The Weather THE FONTIAC PRESS A$2/0QQJEpik oflce ■ ;;v £'"I v.T. FONTI^C. MICHIGAN. THURSBAV, JANUARY 18, 1962-48 PAGES pH^y^a^i^S^ioNAt. V BIO CHIPPINCi JOB — .Insurance adjustor E. S. Peterson inspects a onp-foot-thick column of ice extending from the chandelier to the floor of a vacant Omaha house. It is part of about a ton of ice whjph coated stairways and floors to a depth of 2 to 8 inches after a third floor water pipe burst during the subzero cold. The realty firm which manages the property estimated the damage at abdut /12.000. Workmen plan to chip out the ice rather .than thaw it. Governor Urges Aid for Schools LANSING MP)—Gov. Swainson urged the legislature today to increase state aid to public schools and establish a state building authority to finance a vast construction program At state colleges and universities. The twp proposal^! are key sections of a far-reaching educational prbgr&fri the*-governor spelled out in a DominicanJuntal?™^ Surplus Seen. Clamping DownH Reco on Opposition Would Be Continent-Buster Explains Asteroid Bomb By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) — The grim concept of an asteroid bomb —a continent-shattering weapon produced. by diverting a tiny planet from iis orbit so it would strike the earth—was introduced today by a space scientist. , Dandridge M. Oble of General Electric* mbetHeaml space ve-Mel© department said such a cataclysmic; weapon might be developed sometime after 1970. The theory involves using Nova-class rocket to carry a crew of men or remotely controlled devices to one of the ‘‘close-ap> preach" asteroids whose orbits sometimes carry them between the earth and the planet Mars., AWSOME FORCE The idea would .be to explode a number of hydrogen bombs on the surface of the asteroid in such a Way that the tiny planet would reverent meddling with cosmic be kicked out of its orbit and J^es may seem highly implausi-pushed toward the earth—striking with the force of several* million megaton-type H-bombs. In a report prepared for the eighth annual meeting of the American Astronautical Society, Cole, said: ‘‘The energy release at impact on the earth would be on the order of 1,000 limes as great as the energy of a multi-megaton bomb which could be carried by the same Nova-class vehicle on an ICBM trajectory to the same target. “This unusual weapon system shares with the biological weapons the possibility for masquerading as a natural catastrophe. The attacker could hope to escape blame and retribution from surviving retaliation forces.” He. said that ‘‘while such an ir City Congeals With Mercury Stuck Near '0' Oakland Dems Pick Chairman Sander Levin Succeeds James Ginn in Quiet Party Meeting ■von impossible on superficial examination,” such a system should be feasible with rockets expected to be available in the post-1970 era. Cole said: “If it is assumed that the Russians would like to obliterate the United States And run little risk of retaliation, then they would reasonably consider the use close-approach asteroid for this purpose.” special message to the legislature. Swainson also called for a $10-million boost in operating revenues for higher educational institutions land a $3.4-million appropriation from the state's general fund to complete construction already started and draw up plans for new buildings. The school aid increase would )sl about $22 million. The in-rcasn for college operating costs would raise the total to approxi-atcly $113 million. Said the governor: CONDITIONS SHAMEFUL ‘‘An inventory of Michigan's edu-ational needs of the 1980’s makes it obvious there are vast an our total educational scene that merit nothing but shame. temperatures dropping as low as 21 degrees below zero at L’Anse Seney. Pontiac’s low hovered at zero until past 8 a. m. Girls to Page) for The Press, Cook Schools By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL .IR. Far from the lurmoil that marred th^ last election, Oakland County Democrats last night elected Sander M. Levin new^county chairman in one minute flat. • Ix»vin, a 30-y^nr-old Detroit attorney living in Berkley, succeeds!to northwest at James M. Ginn who officially resigned last night to take a new job rs Southfield city attorney. lnterparty bickering broke out , nil over tin' Roosevelt Hotel in August lotto when Ginn, l attorney, was cho after n four-hour session. The low Is expected to plunge to 8 above tonight. Frigid temperatures will continue Friday, the high near 18. In its morning report, the highway department said roads in the state were generally in fair condition with the exception of the Petoskey area where three inches of new snow accumulated overnight. Morning westerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become west m.p.h. The Pontine General Hospital Board of Trustees is expected to gel Some encouraging words tonight on the- hospital's financial ire from Administrator Harold B. Euler. “The time has come to're-emphasize a goal of educational excellence for Michigan." Last year, the governor proposed a upiform increase of three per cent in state aid to schools, currently bused pn a $205 peg go* ffi lWhuw:' Th« year, professional and lay education organizations agree an eight per cent increase is "the bare minimum cessary to maintain the primary and secondary education •am8." Hospital Report in Black tor '61 Pontiac General Ends Best Year, Second One With Surplus Euler said today that the hospital ended 1961 In the black for the second straight year. As of Jan. 1 the hospital had cleared $99,540 over expenses for the year. Euler indicated that 1961 was the best year in the hospital' _ history, since the budget had been a tight one last year. When prepared, trustee administrators expected only to break even. Mustnotable of ,the year’i corttplishments was an average occupancy of 92.4 per cent for the year. The 1961 budget had been based i an anticipated occupancy of per, cent. The board will get a detailed report at Its 7:30 p. ■cUng. News Flash The governor noted that the state’s share of Incal education costs has drop|M-d from 52 per cent of the total to 41 per cent since 1982. Local tax sources “are already strained to the | breaking point,” he said. j NKW YOKK MV-Tharlctf Tuck- Building'needs at the nine state] cr, a Yonkers, N.Y., attorney, colleges and universities currently pleaded guilty In general sessions total $32.9 million, Swainson said, court today to conspiracy as a His building authority blueprint misdemeanor In connection with ns turned down by the legisla- "IF Indictment accusing him of it last year. bribing and attempting to bribe This year, there is a strong move) college basketball players, in the Senate to start a big con-1 struct ion program at colleges and c . i t t it a a Universities, Sen. Carlton H. Mor-TCnCH irattIC I Oil 44 R-Kulamazoo, said he would' WASHINGTON (/Pi—President Kennedy, in the first federal budget of his own making, called today for record peacetime spending of $92.5 billion and a wobbly surplus of $463 million — a margin possible only if U.S. Reportedly Plans revenues rocket and the price of. mailing a letter is in-Sanctions Against the creased. New Government i The 1,500-page spending blueprint, which covers the i 1963 fiscal year starting July 1, foresees a spending By The Associated I’ress irise of nearly $3.5 billion over the current level. More The Dominican Repub- ] than 75 per cent of the increase would involve military lie’s new junta clamped and space programs. tight restrictions on- the! Kennedy told Congress he expects outlays to total country today with a series slightly more than $92.5 billion — an amount exceeded of sweeping decrees de- only twice before, during signed to stifle opposition World War II. Revenuesl to the apparent takeover by|were estimated at $93| the military. But unrestlbillion, an unprecedented] seethed In Santo Domingo. I level $11 billion higher! And in Washington the United than this year’s income. States reportedly planned political Highlighting Ihe 7.400-v budget niessage which Keni I.1_____________________________. sanctions and probably an economic crackdown against Ihc Dominican Republic if (he new govern-l ment there proves lo be a military! dictatorship. 163 Military Tab ,to Extend Might Huberto Bogaert, a civilian official of the Trujillo era, was named to head the Junta of four clvlliana and three military men that deposed the 16-day-otd all-civilian council of stale Tuesday night. But authoritative reports filtering through the strict Dominican Tnsorohip said the real strong-nan is the armed forces chief, Jen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria. State Department officials in Washington said the junta, appeared lo be completely tinder the powor of Rodriguez Echavarr $l.:i billion. i A foreign aid program boosted] by $200 million lo $3.9 billion. But along with that spending figure, which includes $2.5 billion In eco-| They said the Tstratlon, which has been promoting democracy In South America, Is determined lo oppose revival of strongman rule In Santo Domingo. program of $52.7 marly $1.5 billion, f $2.4 billion for Requests $48.3 Billion to Provide Alternative to N-Holocaust, Retreat WASHINGTON 11* spending of $18.3 billio [was recommended lodi (dent Kennedy lo increase tion's armed strength and Closer Look at Budget, Page 13 mill- for ourselves a choice other than early nuclear holocaust or retreat." .. I With related programs, the defense lab comes to $52.7 billion — up nearly $1.5 billion over this $5 billion of i money would i funds. The i ! Kennedy sultl In his budget message (lint Ihe military spend-dude $3.39 billion I *"g ,nr 11**1 196.1 would provide 'Conomie aid pro-1 ‘‘further significant Increases" In .5 billion /for mili-j """"'I W|M Ihe Indi-I $15,356,000,000 for procurement buying weupons and equipment). $13,415,000,000 for pay and main-enance of 2,684.000 men under High school girls wl pages for the 1962 Press cooking school. Galaxy of Foods. Jan 23 26 at Pontiac Central High School. There wasn’t a murmur of dl$-mt anywhere in the Pontiac Cen-High School uuditorium as urold Julian. UAW Chrysler official from Berkley, nominated i r> were no other noml-is'nations. Levin was chosen by ac-mat ion. Broke Speed Record at 60 M.P.H. I Iso based his projec- $] l ,511.000,000 for maintenance assumption that the land operal ion of 16 Army divisions. II continue to expand'^ Navy ships, more than 27,000 uf all the services and >• | growing numbers of long-range briskly into 1963, though perhaps | at a lesser t ale i is time passes. I, The Presided t said major cconom-, le records v .■ill bo - broke! i month! after month While the III iemploy-| ment rate w ill (Ik •P from 6.1 per mid-1903 INtslul rale Juniors Martha Henry and Karen Holstein, will serve on Tuesday. On Thursday it will be Chris Miller and Lois Zimmer. Seniors assisting on Wednesday will be Mary Stochr and Susan Folsom. On the concluding day, Friday, the seniors will be Karen Bronoel and. Marilyn Cof-, ling. Persons attending the cooking school will find parking available in the Crofoot School lot, west of the schoob on the north *Me of Huron Street. If that Jot-ls full, there is K municipal parking lot three-blocks from the high school, on West Lawrence'street. The one olher likely candidalir for the nonpaying post, William A. O’Brien Jr., a ClawsOn attorney and city councilman, wired Ginn to say he was tied up in Tiiwas City on a trial. Istcal party workers smilingly welcomed the strange serenity of (he inoetlug ns a good omen as they plow Into a big election year against Ihe ever-entrenched county Republicans. Ginn indicated in his brief swan song that "significant forward strides" token during his 18-month regime v would produce equally gratifying results in the future. lie promised he would work for the organization ‘‘in any way I can” and seek re-election as precinct delegate next month In South-field.' - The east entrance to ihe auditorium is the only one to be used. Doors will open at 1 p.m. fdr ticket, holders. At show time others wi|T bb admitted lo fill the remaining seats. Cliff Wlegand of Wlegand Music Cd. will entertain on the eleetric organ before the pertortnaiice^ * gin each day. ly •. The new chairman, whose political star seemed to be lit as he chaired the most successful congressional dinner In county history lost November, promised n. unified "programatlc not pragmatic” 1062 campaign. The president of the Berkley DemtJcratlc* Club received hi* undergraduate degree from the Uni-(Contlnucd on Page 2, Col. 3) $6,650,000,000 for research, development and testing of now weapons and equipment. $350 million (or civil defense. In Today's Press A KING duced In Pontiac from 1904 until Mil went-rated among the best on the road In the early daya of the automotive Industry. The Car Co. was located across South Saginaw Street from the General Motors Truck ft Coach Division. The pioneer firm was sold to GM. / * 1 I Many congresNionnl Republicans [— and some Democrats — weir ] ready lo demand greater economy and a bigger surplus in order to' whittle down the record national A debt, now nudging the $298 billion'^ colling. Anticipating this, Kennedy said ;! a $463 million surplus would re-|| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) If Murder, Inc., Boss Top gangland killer ti- 1 no need dope ring— PAGE 4. i Welch Hottest Auto (in 1907) T*he Welch automobile-built In Officer Gets Help From Two Trusties Urges Unity Senator warns against J splinter groups — PAGE 47. I Watch the Birdiel ! U.S. to attempt launching J of spacecraft to take close- |c up moon photos — PAGE 19. with red running gear. Non©^ Pontiac—was the hottest rod on, the early auto manufacturer* the rpnd in its heyday. In 1907 the purple and red fllyver 'streaked" at an average spe<«a r 60 miles an hour over a 20-mlle course at Ortnand Beach, Fla., to brelk tlk!1 world’s record'. All Welch eare were purple K 01 W fared ‘wide color ranges by I dey’s standard*. lew Wei out of a three-story factory od South Saginaw SI. from 1904 until 1911, under the exacting scrutiny so at 7:45 tonight when the Echo satellite floats over from the south, 9-15 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast.'' ta Drop’SPORT SHOES ■ 00 SIMfJ- LEATHER Regular $2.00 value—popular shoes for casual and sports Wearing with -gearing ribbed.rubber soles. All sizes 4V) to 10 for ladies' and qiisses'. Nationally Advtrlited Brandt CIGARETTES County School Board Tells College Plans Representatives of the Oakland County - Board of Education last night outlined their plans for a countywide, tax-based eomptunlty college to Pontiac school board .members and administrators. However there was no Indication at this time that the Pontiac board Would abandon plans for Its own local community college In favor < of the countywtde plan. The "Information-only meeting did give the Pontiac board some help, eatd br. Walter h. Godeell, local board president, "Id help uk make up our mind." I From Page One) national policy.’ It spending might sromote inflation while a larger mrplun "would risk choking off joonomlc recovery and contribut-ng to a premature downturn." A Mirplus a* small as the one forecast by Kennedy would represent a. big change from the Indicated budget reeulte for the current fiscal year which ends rent-year outlook It for spending of $86.1 billion, revenues of $*f.l billion and a deficit of $7 billion. Defending ■ in advance his proposed spending Increases, Kennedy said all new Ideas for additional, outlays were reviewed in accord with "strict standards of Urgency.’’ He said that, In the namd of economy, "mjany desirable new projects afld activities being deferred.” */ will have until 8 p.m., Monday, Fob. i to register at the dty clerk’s office for the March 8 primary' election. The clerk’s office, located on the main floor of City Hall,, will stay open late that dgy to accept registrations. All those who have recently become of voting age, or are new residents of the city, or city residents who have not register, ed or voted In four years, mi register to be eligible to vote the spring elections. 221 >931 REGULARS Pur Carton Mad 9o Tax / KINO and FIL1 Far Oarto/t Plus 9c Tax Cornels, Chesterfields, Luckies,' Poll Moll, Kents, Viceroy*, Salem*, tie. srsd of freshest smokes til morel ooooooooooOoooooooo EMERSON 6° Cigars 25 in Pack 05 10-In. Wida RUBBER Runner Hatting Rags 91 FIR 69* lock ribbed molting Is Ideal (or lurches, lodges, *J(#re*, oMkSs/oS All as homes. Protect, against toot. •MLBiSaawynlffiw I Regularly (oils I for $1,50. Hero again you're sav-m Ing more. ewe*eeeee*ee'eeeeeea R0NS0N0L Lighter FLUID jg 15® 4 Or, con with Swivel I TONITE-FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS!'! SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. ( Ante m” Headlite* 1 Regular $2.50 value —for 5 or 12 volt I systems In single or duol stylos Limp lamps per person. GUM-OUT j Carbureator•' Cleaner • iloo BhQ®* Fall* 99 J D & L HAND CLEANER 75c Value 43° full 8-ounce can ■really cleans out car- a buerotors. Limit 4 cans. * seesseso§6*#6*s*#sseV*sM6M66666*666666 SAE HEAVY DUTY l JP Windshield Washer Solvent Tkifl%expensive' Belt May Sava four Life! Approved CAR SAFETY BELT 1.. $6 Value *99 famous Jeffroy-Allan 'belt for oil core including 1962 make*-approved by all' states and Automotive Engineers. You s install 'cm yourself quickly, and easily.. Choice of ■ colors tool * THB PQNTIAd PRESSj,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, ^962 1 \ THREE SAC Crew Launches Alias Successfully VANDENBERG AIR FORCE , BASE. CalU. (AP)—The 14th At-las intercontinental ballistic pdfr site launched by a SAC missile combat efear here was successfully fired Wednesday from a "cot fin” pad. The distance covered by the missile and the target area for the Strategic Air Command training and testing exercise were not disclosed. The roof of a protective con-crete-and-earth structure slid bade and the toitfentally. stored Atlas' was raised to a vertical position for firing. African Summit Planned for Nigeria Jan. 25 LAGOS, Nigeria Ufk-The heads orniost of Africa’s 28 independent states vwfll attend an African summit conference starting here Jan. 25, a government spokesman said today. The foreign ministers of all 28 states will attend a preliminary meeting Jan. 22 to settle the 3.99 auumjLfln. _._jmA|uuSJDDB 99 N. Saginaw -Main Floor SIMMS PRICES Are Sa IOW That W« Must-1 rs LIMIT FREE LAYAWAY To 90 DAYS! BIG DISCOUNTS On LIONEL ‘HO’ ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS UoMf‘Musky freight’ Outfit Regular $25.00 vqluo — Set ha* Lackawanna engine, gondola, transport car and caboose. 6 sections of track plus- power pack. $1 holds In ’layaway." 12 67 Lionel ‘Diesel Switcher1 Outfit (tegular $25.10 value — Set has Lackawanna Diesel with headlight, gondola, Circus Girgffe car and caboose. 6 sections of track plus power pack. $1 holds In layaway. 15 S7 Lionel ‘ateksuMU’ Missle Set Regular $25.00 Value — The set with thetnlssle that fires at target and the car that explodes when hit.-Complete with track and power pack. $1 holds in layaway. j?r % * -* r w 15 17 lionei ‘Military Steam’ Outfit Regular $29.95 value — this Set has steam loco with headlight, missle ear, exploding target car and flat car with missle. With track and power pack. $1.00 holds. 18 87 Lionel ‘Explorer’ Steam Set $29.95 Value — steam engine with Atomic Waste ■ car. Circus Giraffe Car and a Helicopter that | takes off of flat car. With track and power pack. 1 $1 holds. 1 18s7 Lionel Titan’ Missile Outfit $29.95 Value — 'Tailor Made' outfits for hobbyist gi who already owns a power pack. Diesel engine, 1 missle fire car, Satellite car, and exploding car. $1 1 holds. ■ I8*7 All the above sets are brand new models by Lionel and because' Simms sat the prices so low, we must limit Free Layaways to 90 days only. All coma packed in storage boxes, ready to 98 North Saginaw Street WEEK-END SHOPPERS DISCOUNTS 2nd Floor—Thurs., Fri. and Sat. HOUSEWARES Coffee Mugs and Bowls 2,.19- Choice of mugs or bowls or combination of both. Ideal for cereals, soups, chill, etc. Now in pastel colors. Guaranteed heatproof. LADY ■ SEYMOUR AdjustableXiTUteel Ironing Board Clothes Hamper : S8.95 AS8 | . Value ■ TT • Vented fer free circulation of atr Inside. a Assorted colon to choose. Full size — * ,24'A"Hx20%"W%) 1 %"D. . Adjusts 24 to 38 Inches in- helgt Ventilated top for faster, cooler Irdhtng. mmSm. i Utility Tubs ri. t« I e 97° Poly plastic pall with reinforced handle t.U" onM*r« • • •1*• hot"*. ‘h°P ° and rim. Full 15 quart capacity. Many • parage. Built-In handles, leak prool am 12-Pc I PROOF Oven Cook Set 99 $3.00 Value I Oven and heatproof glassware. Set has 1 Vt qf. Casserole, 9" Pie Plate, 5*9" dpep loaf pan, 6V-/i IO'/j" Utility Bake pap, Qt. Pudding Pan, 6 custard 98 North ‘TK'l FRIDAY and .SATURDAY - OPEN 0 a.m. to 16 p.m. SIMMS Challenges Comparison On Quality and Price! Htn’i The Story: These Jackets Are From Simm$ Regular Stock, and We Sold Plenty at Much Higher Prices-Now SIMMS Is SLASHING PRICES More! COME, SEE, BUY at DISCOUNTS! ^CHILDREN’S—BOYS’—GIRLS’— and LADIES’ Jackets and Car-Coats Regular Values to $8°° — All Are AMERICAN Made - FIRST QUALITY YOUR CHOICE — Each CHILDREN'S SIZE 2-6 BIG GIRL SIZE 7 to 14 BIG BOY SIZE 10 to 14 LADIES’ SIZES 8 to 18 Big (election of many styles-—plenty qlf some styles, few of others.... some are washable, some are hooded, some have pile hoods, some are Insulated, some have interlinings—but all are first quality guaranteed. Variety of colors and trims —Hurry, before we sell out the better {ackets first. AMERICAN Made 166% WOOL Ladies’ Skirts Value to $5 100 Main Floor Ladies’ AMERICAN Made Slacks and Pushers 1 ’ E Poplins, flannels, Bedford Cords, In stripes, solids and prints — gay colors. Belted styles, fully washable. Sizes 8 V'T\ to 18. —Main Floor. DISCOUNTS ON CLOTHING and DOMESTICS IN SIMMS BASEMENT Hand Washable NYLON Shell Insulated Underwear 199 3* Fully insulated with 3 to 6 ounce fillers of rjylon or dacron. Hand washable nylon outer shells. All size rqnges. —Basement Men’s ALL RUBBER 4-Buckle GALOSHES, Irregulars of $4.98 Water Repellent — Heavyweight Insulated Pants Lowest Price Ever A 99 Six** 30 to 44 Cotton shell, with nylon i.i. Ing, Virgin Dacron iru-i lining and neoprene ‘«ed ’seat and knees. Ideal for sportsmen, outdoor workers. —Basement. Fine Quality - Famous Names Suburban Coats Size 6 to IS Black rubber galoshes in dress weights... worm Inner fleece lined. Guaranteed leak-proof. — Basement. Sizes 36 to 46 Selection Includes! 100% wools, cashmere blends, treated cords and others. All warmly lined In assorted colors and patterns to choose from. — Basement, Sale BLANKETS 1.99 Full Cut Site 21x27 Inohas Bed Pillows $U9 Valu* MU p p r-FOUR THE PRESS. J^lJARY lS, 1 m_ Churches Join 3 Protestants, Catholics and Othodox Set Aside I Next Eight Days I NEW YORK (API-Protestants, •Roman Catholicsand Orthodox •Christians Joined -today in a mutual prayer—tor the unity of all "believers. • An eight-day period, Jan. 18 to 25, was aet for the concentrated ‘devotions on the matter, ir homes, meetings and specie [church services. All three branches of the faith are participating, both [country and abroad. • “The observance is more expensive than ever before,” said «The ReV. Titus Cranny, of the Graymoor Friars, Garrison, NX, [assistant director of a church unl- • ty apostolate. Faith and order departments [both of the National Council at ’Churches in the United States and -the World* Council of Churches Also are sponsoring the week. • They reported that churches in [about 90 countries—Methodist, 'Lutheran, Anglican, Presbyterian, .Eastern Orthodox, Congregation-alist, Old Catholic and others— [sire taking part. Among Roman Catholics, week is sponsored worldwide by the Association Unite Chretienne, of Lyons, France. In this country, the Graymoors also are promoting their annual "Chair 'Unity Octave." Special emphasis is being put ■on participation by the laity. ; The Rev. William A. Norgren, director of the National Council’ department of faith and order ‘studies, said the observance takes -on particular significance because [of "historic events which are •about to tiilce place or which have [taken place." • He cited the World Council’s re--cent assembly In New Delhi, India, the Pan-Orthodox Conference The narcotfax . role of slovenly I Lotiis (Lepke) Buchalter[ 'bdeT’«r“'l Murder, Inc. was unique. This mass murderer headed a world- 1 wide dope ring front which he took ^better than 50 per cent cut from every incoming dollar. The profits run into many millions, but for Lepke it was only a* side line. ! coming Vatican council later [year, all concerned with unity. Marriage Licenses ___I tofilni, Wilt NorthvMtcrn. Southfield . _ ^ _ Chert** V. Cotnlto, SMI Burton,_Hort r. Cotalto, SHU itunon, non ..........i OtorHi. MMO Uit, Perm- ■writJl, Hww. Drayton Plain* Md Jt Dttrp" . IMI4 Hertowe, wA). Ml-,. I Audrey ' t Ka«rt.' _ Wllllnm J. atowirt, M Myr ’ and Katherine F. Flaherty, UTS 1 • raVr'loi^A^lWnler » SI. Bird. .nd Sharon ft - i Lang, 19020 Partvllle, Harman 219 W : , Plnetreo, Trenton _ David D. Harrle, 1 »M VanCourtli Trff iued^Marll^lt. Pae.eno, 1M0 ' m*Hi Lane, OrJP k, lMt Saaha- ;«QM cSiV “5a rle“ and Loretta M. lnm W2S. 'w}ill*m K,jItayaMnd. 3I4 M. [MttttSBW Old OrohardmiVO ...Clark, Nwifllam *8! Charlick. h»r~&iokorj Rldie. Milford , k Ale— Konaui Oovault. MJTif W. Hampton, ' Oak Park and Carol A. Brown, MM • Broomfield, BlrmlnfhaJn __ ._ joe L. kocauley, ,tl Biohanfo and S^^fxr&.njw Trail. Drayton Plain* and Linda It. Me- - Bride, «!• Third > *l^ruc*>C°Bentler, 175 H. HoeptUl Road ' and Jan* Saarl, «M liobblnarm • Jam** Nlek*r*on. 757 Bl|h*m and - Sandra mokoreoo. 757 Di«h»m - Jouph Z. Koon*. 7W Word, worth and JMHMJ^. MaeArlhur, 73650 Rosewood, ' Itoiort L. Koch, 7 Pr»II and Sylrla ' J Bailey, lDOtk State HI ■Immanuel SI. xh*h*i|ll ***** *eia. > Clerk.ten and Bh . Oak Park. Clarkel ‘Uohard The Murderers—4 Top Gangland Killer Financed Dope Ring *7)** > * ‘V7 O' '/ ,J . . I'.'l k4'M &hi Ml, - t r4w ii > By HARRY I. AN«U U. 8. Obromlstioiier of Narcotics and WILL OUR8LER selves and dump his body on the Lepke owned 90 per cent interest step* of tbs courthouse in Foley in a clothing bustaew tolMtteioae v#V^ * Tough as he was, Lepke realized be was no match for the entire syndicate,In adramatte-i^Mno call exchange with Walter Win-1 chdl, he surrendered, to the columnist, who turned him over to ’SkuHF ■ ■ -../I The full truth behind Lepke’s role in crime has been kept from the public, for his power reached to the, highest pedestals of authority- My personal role in the Lepke Story began on Jun£ M, 1937, as I was coming down the gangplank of the 8.8. Washington In New York. A blonde handed me. m envelope and lost herself In the crowd. The note Mid: I mm wL ' Lepke was convicted on one 10 the others as tile best way out, and got sentences totaling close to IS yean. AIT This time -New York State continued Its “I can furnish you with valuable information about the smuggling of large quantities of heroin by a certain gang. I must deal with you directly, otherwise a leak might upset everything. FJease answer in the New York TImes personal column, saying, ‘X-2 telephone me.’" CAN’T REVEAL NAME No one in law enforcement could afford to ignore this kind of tip, I inserted the advertisement as requested. The following morning she phoned and agreed to come to Washington and meet me at the Mayflower Hotel. I cannot reveal any more of her identity even now. FIRST STEP TO CHAIR—Louis Lepke, boss of Murder, Inc., takes a walk between two guards to court and, eventually, to the electric chair. Lepke, besides other activities, was financing the importation of dbpe Into the United States from China. He took 50 per cent of the profits of the multimillion dollar, business. i At this critical point, Lepke’s family decided to make a major effort to obtain lenient treatment for him by sending an attorney to Washington with one^af the most extraordinary stories-in the ^ history of modern crime. INVOLVED LABOR LEADER It involved a highly placed > labor leader. The attorney wished ’to talk with md%bout it but I refused on the grounds that murder teas a matter for the district attorney. I already knew something of the situation. Two ot our witnesses against Lepke hud also mentioned to our agent the name of the labor leader, since , deceased. The information ran story,” she told me, gang of murderers New York City. Is the biggest name In the hoods right now. He’s got them all scared. The mobs cut him In on anything ho wants. And he’s taking Mg In dope. They need his bankroll." The name she gave me was Lepke. Some of his early background was already known by the FBI and other agencies. A native New Yorker, he had grown up in the sidewalk gangs at a time when juvenile lawlessness paralled that of the post World War II era half a century later. By the 1920’s his ruthlessness was known throughout America’s underworld. The number of kill-lie personally carried out, the beatings and sluggings he inflicted, no one knows. He had be-tq move Into the green plateaus of extortion. Each trip brought In a minimum of 3100,000 worth of pure heroin morphine, which on the retail market might run as high $5,000,000. MOST CONFESSED We gathered evidence, witnesses and testimony. Madame X-2 was protected but other Insiders talked to the Grand Jury to save them-■lves. We obtained secret indictments against all 30 in the mob. Two-thirds of them were Lepke, already a fugitive, now became a fugitive also under the Manhattan’s fur trade companies had formed The Protective Fur Dresners Corp. and the Fur Dressera Factor Corp. Lepke and an associate, Jack “Gurrah” Shapiro, managed by bribery and tear and beatings to take over control of these two operations. So many compliants began to pour in that the U.S. District Attorney In New York started an investigation which resulted In Lepke's being indicted for violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust laws. s TURNED TO DOPE Then Lepke turned his attentions to angther field—dope. This part of the Lepke story to public did not know. The oman who called herself X-2 began to unfold some of the details, to tt)« tor the first time. As an associate of Jack (Legs) Diamond and Sam Bernstein, Lepke was No. 3 on our-confidential list of major drug siis-pects. But we had not been able previously to uncover a shred of actual evidence. The drug deal In which I**pke was Involved had been started In January 1935, by three men who lived In the Bronx. Their Jake Lvovsky and Bam Grass. Lepke agieed-for b to help them obtain a ATnulSr” N w*nonth sad as A smuggling operation was developed, with world-wide connections. The primary source was Shanghai. At the rate of $1,000 a trip, two customs men sold to the gang "clearance stamps" used by customs to indicate that a piece of luggage had been inspected and cleared. As a rich world-traveler, the dope courier would take a leisurely voyage to the Orient, stopping off at Shanghai, where he would fill several trunks full of heroin and morphine. The couriers used only the finest ships: the Majes- tic, the Aqultania, the Berengaria, the Queen Mary. On the pier In New York, when the luggage was brought ashore, the carrier would find the trunk with his "goods" In It, casually perch on It for a moment or two—and leave the proper sticker In place. The porter would carry the piece through the gate# to a waiting narcotics indictments. A world- wide hunt began. We received word that Lepke had given orders for extermination of all witnesses against him. Day after day mert would disappear—or the child of an individual who had information would be found dead. The situation had become so serious that Thomas E. Dewey, at that time New York district attorney, called an unprecedented secret meeting of four high enforcement officials—FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, New York Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine, District Attorney Dewey himself, and I representing the Bureau of Narcotics. "If the killing off of witnesses continues," Dewey told us, “there will soon be no one left to testify when we finally catch up with Lepke.’’ $30,000 REWARD The four of us reached a unique accord: We would pool not only Information but financial fe-sources; The FBI offered a reward of $5,000. Dewey increased this to $30,000—for whoever brought in Lepke, dead or alive. “If the four of us together can’t land Lepke,’* Dewey said, “wo might as well turn the Job over to the mob*.’’ We made it so hot in fact that the syndicate bosses decided they wanted no more of shielding Lepke. The word spread over underworld channels: "Tell Lepke to give up otr we’ll kill him our- This world-renowned labor lead- 1932 to 1937. Fifty dollars payment went to one of Luciano’: men. Lepke was given $25,000 for his role in winning a strike and paid other sums for labor activi- ties. Once he (the labor leader) gave me $20,000 to give to L*pke,” the witness revealed, "So that Lepke would fix a murder charge that Involved his industry.” The informant also told us that JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickUp FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | {hat Mined a profit oc $290,000 year. All this, of ported to Dewey and to «L Kd- fsplracy to terrorize these turf* nessmen, Lepke was sentenced to from 30 years to life-after he completed the 1M4 yeani he owed the Federal Government for his narcotics operations. In the spring of 1941, Lepke, Emanuel Weiss, and Lapis Capone went on trial for murder. The case against Lepke trite built around the murder of a candy Store operator, Joseph Rosen. of the case was entirely out 4f my hand* as oar rale was «m-Itod to enforaenimt at narcotics The truth i« that politics with an oversized "P” won that round and prevented what might 'have {been the most explosive murder trial of our age from taking place. The charges of all' informants placed quietly on a shelf. -POLITICAL ERROR This was at the time when Wil-liamO'Dwyer, later mayor of New York, was running for mayor against-Fiorello La Gnardia. Democratic backers knew their candidate' needed foe labor vote. Neither party^ dared take a stand. L feel both made an error. Dewey's Investigation of Lepke had uncovered so much violence end murder that a member of his staH called Lepke "A one man reign of terror.” In the gaiment Industry, the fur Industry, and the baking Industry Because of the evidence piled up to tfrq, narcotics tovtstigatianull,.. thes? men, we were able to Contribute important evidence in the trials of the Murder, Inc. bosses. They were convicted late in 1941 and all thrifo died In the electric chair on March 4, 1844 at Sing been forced to pay tribute under threat of death, beatings, wrecked trucks, strikes and fires. Seven men scheduled to tell Dewey about Lepke’s activities in the baking industry were killed; others were beaten and crippled for life. On counts of extortion and con* Friday: The Heroin Baron from “«t« llArawtrs.” Ushers, Ptrrar, Straus and Cudahy, me.) Comb Mine for Boys Lost Since Sunday CLEARFIELD, Pa. (AP)—Rescue workers probed a* maze of tunnels today in hopes that one of them might lead to two boys, believed trapped by a rock fall in an abandoned clay mine 19 miles south of Gearfield. Sheriff James B. Reese of Gearfield County and State Mine Inspector Perry B. Baddis led rescuers in searching the underground labyrinth Opened Wednesday by a bulldozer. The boys, Larry Husted, 10, of West Decatur and Wesley Lowe, 13, of Morgan Run have been missing since they entered the • last Sunday. As many as one million earthquakes take place in a single year. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission |too scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, January 23, 1962 ot 8 P. M. CST In the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Conetruct grade, gravel and related work as LOCKE STREET From Boy Street to loot Cnd of Street FOr further information see legal, notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. Doted January 17, 1962 _ \ ^ V OLGA BARKILEY, - City Clark UIRRD5 HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw Street Chicago Furniture Mart JANUARY FEATURE . . ALL-FOAM for Comfort UNLIMITED ATTRACTIVE 6 FT. LONG SOFA-SIMPERS *119 With extra corner cushion. Reversible seat cushions. • MITAL SACK RESTS for Extra Never before tuch beauty, comfort and DOUBLE-UTILITY for at ‘AT MOHTi The sofas convert to beck In a |tffyl Jutt lift off the bobter backs and move apart (or leave m k) for sleeping In refill-entepringeupported, foam-cuih-toned comfort I Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. 48 South Saginaw St. MALING SHOES Were $2.99 to $7.M Maling Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Vi.. ...1 _____i___-.-1A. >r^f5fe,\v 7T®:; j VF1\ , r r:'j" \ J THE PONTIAC P&BSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY J 8, 1062, FIVE SORRY, NO MAIL j»r PHONE ORDERS on THESE ITEMS ★You Don't Need Cosh to . Sore of Waite's ♦ Charge It! ★ Big Clearance Sayings on All 6 Floors! ★Shop TONIGHT and —Tomor row N ight till 9 f Ambassador 4-Speed BLOND AUTOMATIC STEREO A complete stereophonic player with dual channel amplifier, large 6-Inch speaker!, built-in extension speaker lacks. In blond. Terrific low price! Choose from 4 Styles! 24.95 8-Transistor Radio with Accessories--------22.66 Radios and Phonograph* . . . Filth Floor Four neat patterns in sport shirts that are real match-matesl Choose from a bold check, a bold plaid, a solid color denim or a solid color with a mock embroidered initial. All are wash and wear. His have long sleeves, hers have roll sleeves. His sixes S-M-L-XL; hers 30-36. 6.95 Men's Wosh and Wear Gabardine Slacks. .4.62 Men's Wear . . . Street Floor. NATIONAL BRAND FASHION SHOE CLEARANCE Were *12.99 to *14.99 $090 and SO 90 • Air Step • De Roose • Penal jo * Life Stride • Town & Country Five famous brands in smart women's dress shoes ... all very sharply reduced for clearance! Leathers and suedes'. . . all sizes but not in every style. Come choose from over 1QO pair ... at big savings! WOMEN'S CASUALS ON SALE, TOO! Slip-on and tie flats In Were 6.99 $J90 SJC90 leathers and suedes. Many f0 8,99 *na Q colors. Women's Shoot . . Street Floor Famous Maker Fur Blend SWEATERS and SKIRTS Rag. 12.98 to 14.98 Big savings on fur blend sweaters; skirts dyed ti match. Choose f r o n many colors, aizes 10-11 and 34-40. Handy Andy. . Briggs & Stratton Engine 22" ROTARY MOWER Only 6 at this close-out price Easy-spin starter • 1 -yr. engine warranty • 2 Vi H.P.' 4-cycle engine * Adj. wheel heights Steel deck Controls on handle Mowers ... lower Level MEN'S LAMINATED JACKETS Were 17.95 HO QQ and 19.95 IVnVV Plastic foam plus pile-lined. Blouse style, very warm. . Men's Wear ... Street Floor MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS Were 25.95 to 39.95 |9 Famous brand suburban and blouse jackets at big savings. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS Were 9.99 $C Q4 to 12.99 , Vo Vie Slip-ons and cardigans in V-neck, crew neck and sleeveless. Men'a Wear . . . Street Floor MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ft ‘1.88 Zipper front sweat shirts with collar. Red, navy, charcoal. Men'a Wear . . . Street Floor MEN'S CORDUROY VESTS ft *2.66 Sllp-on or button style In, orange, black or grean. Men'a Wear .. . Street Floor - MEN'S FUNNEL PAJAMAS ft *2.66 Button-front coat or sllp-on middy style. A, B, C, D. Men'* Wear . . . Street Floor TOWELS, TOWEL SETS—Fourth Floor Striped Wash Cloths, Ware 69c, Now...44c Martex Pirouette Bath Towels, Wera 1.99, Now. 1.44, Martex Pirouette Hand Towels, Were 1.29, New. 88c Martex Pirouette Washcloths, Wera 59c, Now.. 38c Martex Pirouette Bath Mats, Were 2.99, Now. .2.11 Sewing Bosket Towel Sets, Were 5.99, Now-3.00 Plaid Towels, Were 1.00, Now.......74c Plaid Oyen Mitts, Wara 1.79, Now . ..1.07 Plaid Aprons, Wara 1.99, Now............1.26 Plaid Toaster Covers, Were 1.00, New . .74c HOUSEWARES, GIFTWARE—Lower Level 24" drill with Hoed and Motor, Was 19.95... .14.88 Ekco Serving Forks, Wara 2.75, Now.. 1.88 Ekca Knives, Wera 2.95, Now ..... 1.88 7-Pc.* Utensil Sets, Wore 3.29, Now. 1.88 Aluminum Clounor, Was 1.98, Now..... 44c 7-P*. Fireplace Ensemble, Was 29.95, Now...22.44 5-Pc. Dropleaf Dinette Sat, Was 69.98, Now.. $38 4-Pc. TV Tray Sets, Wara 7.99, Now. 5.88 Snack Bawls, Wera 7.00, Now......... 1.88 Ceramic Vases or Letter Holdefs, Ware 3.00... 2.00 Blenko Decorative Gluts Vases, Wore 5.00.... 3.88 Blank? decorative Glass Vases, Wera 10.00... 6.00 _____ PLASTIC HAT BOXES Reg. 4.98 $4 OO and 5.98 VoOO Large sizes with snap openings. Several colors to choose from. _________ NOTIONS . . . STREET Floor_________ FAMOUS LIDO GIRDLES ?.*& 1.88 ”8 *2.88 Discontinued styles In famous Lido girdles. Zip fronts. NOTIONS . . ■ STREET Floor_______ GIRLS' ORLON SWEATERS Reg.' 7.98 Girls' sizes 7-14 and subteens 8-14. Orion acrylic. Girl*’ Wo at . *. . Second Floor GIRLS' CAR COATS Reg. 10.99 $0 AA end 12.99 OaUII ....Washable-hooded^ar -coati in slzes 7-14 fnd 8-14. Girl*' W*or . . . Second Floor BOYS' and GIRLS' POLO SHIRTS ft *1.49 National brand. Long sleeve turtle neck collar styles. 2-6. Children's Wear . . . Second Floor INFANTS' TOPPER SETS s.” *3.88 Two-piece corduroy topper sets with feet. Sizes S, M. L, XL. Infants' Ifear . . . Second Floor DRAPES, COVERLETS, ETC.—Fifth Floor SWx90" Evening Star Drapes, Were 10.99. ... 7.88 Twin EmbroideredsSpreads, Wera 9.99, New. .. 5.88 Full Embroidered Spreads, Were 11.99, Now... 6.88 Embroiderad Tiers, Were 2-99, Now ....... 1.88 Embraidarad Valances, Were 1.99, Now 88c Twin Coverlets, Were 16.99, Now ......... 6.88 Twin Dust Ruffles, Were 11.50, Now....... 3.88 Twin or Full Throw Spreads, Wara 29.99, Now.. 10.88 SWx90" Matching Drapas, Wara 10.99, Now.. 3.88 Twin or Pull Cotton Spreads, Wara 12.99, Now. 4.88 Decorative Sofa Pillows, War# 3.99, Now ..... 2.66 Decorative Sofa Pillows, Wara 4.99, Now.. 3.32 Sculptured Voile Curtains, Wire 4.98, Now.... 2.88 Fiberglas Tailored Curtains, 84x81", Were 7.99. 4.88 Gauxe Tailored Curtains, SWxtfS", Wary 5.39. 2.88 Gauxe Tailored Citrtuins, SWx81", Were 5.99. 3.88. SWx36" Colton Cafes, Wat* 2.99, Now...... 1.88 Cotton- Valances, Ware 1.99, Now . ...... 88c 36" Gingham Stripe Tien, Were 4.29, Now ... . 1.24 Glnghem Stripe Valances, Were 1.99, Now. .. 27c 36' Dacron Polyester Tien, Were 6.29, Now., 3.88 Dacron Polyestef Valences, Were 1.99, Now. „ 27c 72x8^ Duralon Tailored Curtains, Ware 3.29. 2.14 Many Odd Valancts, Were 1.29 to 1,99, Now .. 87c FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES ‘3.99 "1195 Wera 5.95 to 16.95 Girdles and panty girdles In white, sizes S, M, L, XL. Foundations . . . Second Floor FAMOUS BRAND BRAS *1.99195 Wera 2.50 to 3.99 Soft and contour cup styles, also a few long lines. 32-4' Foundation* . . . Second Floor WOMEN'S WALTZ GOWNS Were 5.98 to 8.99 ‘3.99 "5.99 Dacron polyester and cotton gowns In white, colore. 32-38. Llngorlo . , . Soeond Floor SOFA THROW PILLOWS Reg. 1.29 and 1.99 88c*d99# Satin or corduroy covered sofa pillows in many colors. NOTIONS . . . STREET Floor WOMEN'S BOUFFANT SLIPS Were 5.99 to 10.95 *3.99 "5.99 Full and flouncy with lace trims. Ngjon, white, colors; S, M, L, Lingerie - . - Second Floor_____________________ SLIDING DOOR TOY CHESTS fl Reg. 4.98 ‘183 Heavy craftboard with sliding doors. Prints on white. NOTIONS . . . STREET Floor WOMEN'S BULKY SWEATERS Were 10.98 jacket style with metallic rose design. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Dress Accessories . . . Street Floor TABLECLOTHS, BATH RUGS—Fourth Floor Routers Tablecloths, 52x52", Were 3.2% Now. .2.14 Routers Tablecloths, 52x70", Wera 4.29, Now. .2.84 Roulen Tablecloths, 68x86" or 68" Round, Were 7.49.........................4.91 Lace Border Tablecloths, 52x52", Were 2.99. .1.88 Lace Border Tablecloths, 54x70", Ware 3.99.. .2.88 Lace Border Tablecloths, 74" Round, Wera 6.99.5.88 Lace Border Tablecloths, 60x90", Wera 8.99... 7.88 Bath Rugs, Wara 2.99, Now...................... 1,31 Bath Rugs, Were 4.99, New.................. .2.21 Bath Rugs, Wera 5.99, Now......................2.64 Bath Rugs, Were 7.99, Now ......................3.84 WOMEN'r^ROADTAIL JACKETS Were' 19.98 ‘13.88 White or blecje^vith bunny fur collars. M and L sizes. Draat Accessories . . . Street Floor DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor Misses' Hr Holt Sise Dresses, Were 9.98-10.98 Vi Off Misses', Half, Jr. Dresses, Were 10.98-12.98 Va Off Misses', Half, Jr. Dresses, Were 14.98-16.98 V» Off Pastel Wool Skirts, Were 12.98-14.98, Now........$6 Brocade Suits, Were 14.98-17.98, Now.............$7 Velvet, Metallic Tops, Were 9.98-10.98, Now....$4 Brushed Wool Sllpon Sweaters, 10.98-15.98, . .5.99 TOYS, RUGS, ETC.—Fifth Floor Imported Italian Dolls, Ware 29.95, Now.. .. Stuffed Dogs on Wheels, Wera 2.98, Now.... Toy Kitchen Sinks, Were 9.98, Now............ Marx HO Trains, Wara 27.88, Now ............. 4x6' Green Braid Rug, Was 15.95, Now......... ,12x12' Black-White Tweed Rugs, Were 65.00. 26x45" Cotton Oval Rugs, Wara 5.98, Now... 34x56" Cotton Rugs, Wera 8.98, Now............ Children's Animal Rugs, Wrara 9.98, Now..... ,36x54" Vlicosl Scatter Rugs,'Were 7.98, Now.. Sunbeam Elactrle Floor Polishers, Were 29.95 Mhg. Stereo AM-FM Combination, Was 249.95 4-Speed Record Playtrs, Ware 19.95, Now.... 7-Transistor Radios, Ware 27.95, Now.......... 21" Console TV, Was 169.95, Now ....... 21" Blond Consolo TV, Was 199.95, Now. . .. 21" Blond Low-Boy TV, Was 209.00, Now. ... Ladies' Vanity Cases, Were 30.00, Now......... Ladies' Vanity Casas, Wara 20.00, Now ...... Men's Leather Plight Caid, Wes 30.00, Now.. 14.88 1.88 6.88 19.88 9.88 38.00 3.88 5.88 6.62 ~ 5.88 24.88 .$165 15.88 19.88 $118 $166 $177 22.88 14|.88 22.88 FUR TRIMMED COATS—Third Floor Mink Collar Coats, 14-16-18, Wera $99, Now. Mink Collar Coats, 10-12-14, Wera 159.98... Mink Collar Coate, 8-12-16, Were 149.98... Fox Collar Coat, Sisa 14, Was 159.98, Now... ..$79 .$119 $119 . $99 MISSES', JUNIORS' RAINCOATS—3rd Floor Black Plastic Coats, Wara 11.98, No*...............$3 Raincoats, Wara 9.90, Now .. .*....................$6 Print Raincoats, Wara 11.98, Now...................$8 Raincoats, Wara 16.98, Now........................$10 Raincoats, Wara 19.98-29.98, Now .................$15 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Soeond Floor Girls' and Subteens' Dresses, Wera 3.98-10.98, Now...................1.88 to 4.88 Boys' 10-20 Heavy ilockots, Wara 19.99, Now. .12.81 Boys' 6-12 Warm Winter Caps, Were 2.98, Now. 1.88 Girls' 7-12 Lined Skating Skirts, Wart 6.98, Naw.4.8B Children's 3-6 Snow Suits, Wara 15.98, Now.... 8.99 Children' Girls' 3- an's 3-4 Lined Slack-Shirt Sets, Were 2.99.4.50 3-6 Lined Corduroy Slacks, Worn 1.99.. .1.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Help Make Mail Deliveries Sale, Easy for Carrier# THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 Wmml Ir OFAtPTo ' , d ‘MVAT& i SCHOOL^ ‘Publish Messages Given by Graham’ ‘Romney Will Lend Excitement to Race’ t certainly hope American Motors will give Romney approval to run tor governor. Whether you're for or against Mm,-it will be an exciting race, especially after the confident claims Romney has made, *' ■ v pate for Man in Space Changeable as Weather The exact day for our first mart In orbit changes like tjhe weather and at the moment Jah. 24 Is the time set for our first American astronaut to orbit about the earth, ★ ★ ★ The most recent flight, with the chimp Enos, took place Nov. 29. The N a t i o n a ^Aeronautics and <«___ A Jl_tnwiMOil dlaScs Space Administration termed this flight a success. However, it was • cut in duration due to a me* chanical failure, but they feef this difficulty lias been corrected. Actually, all they did was eliminate one orbit around the earth to save the chimp and to save the capsule. ★ ★ ★ It is exceptionally interesting for us to note that a relatively old codger like Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., 40, was named by the NASA to be the first human occupant of the Mercury capsule in an glenn orbiting attempt. So much of the jet age heretofore has been associated with younger men that it, is reassuring ' to know that some of us In our middle years are not completely out of it—like perhaps oflr children would have us believe. work the Safety Patrol boys are doing. ★ ★ ★. They really comprise a group of unsung heroes. Hay after day, rain or snow they are on the job protecting other youngsters at* .busy, street crossings. Only occasionally does someone come, to the fOre with a kind word for the daily assistance they are offering. ★ ★ ★' To start off the new year„we would like to personally thank all the Safety Patrol boys In this area for their outstanding work last year. The lives that they protect are our most precious possessions. The Man About Town Good Old Days We urge The Press to carry some of the Billy Graham messages as he fours our neighbor 'nation of South America. , Anything of this nature tends to give one courage to a ‘Give Federal Aid to All Schools’ r We wish to protest against federal aid to education bill (HR 4970) which makes provision only for those children in the local and state public schools. A federal aid bill should be similar to the GI Bill of Rights (equal grants to afl In the school of the parent's choice). There are numerous people who never read anything other ^than the newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Ttalpb Osborne 51 Ellwood Reds Using Double Talk Still There Other democracies do this ■ successfully. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanches Keego Harbor A Letter Expresses Some Doubt in Regard to Them David Lawrence Comments: Portraits Bridge party: Where they let the chat out of the bag. U.N. Failing to Enforce Principles WASHINGTON - ______ The massacre African countries, even if it has U.N. Unless steps are taken to .._________win- of at least 18 missionaries and only a population of 500,000, now. hold the central government ac- had some slippery iooimg ^any other civjliang ln the Congo has a vote equal t0 that of the countable for what has happened points up the failure of the United United States in the U.N. General and a show of military force While In Pontiac the past several days, our akat- i did not take advantage of it as did Nations expedition to restore order Assembly will make Americans made, the incidents are likely to WASHINGTON (£P)-"Like the zebra which has a" day and night bark, the Communists are using different languages to suit 'their audiences,” a Senate stiidy said today. The study, entitled "Wordsman-ship. Semantics ap a Communist Weapon,” was published by the Internal Security subcommittee. It was prepared by Dr. Stefan T. Possony, director of international studies of the Hoover Institution, Stanford, Calif. 'SUBTLE WEAPON’ “The weapon of words is more spected. phasis has been placed on “self-determination” and “independence” for the African countries our residents around the turn of the century. This ia brought out ln a letter from Albert O. Anderson, now living in Port Huron, and submitted for him by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl A. Anderson of 3102 Elizabeth Lake Road. He tells of being with a party of young men who skated from Saginaw Street out „ „ „ Orchard Lake Ave. to Cass Lake, then Prrtsnprt# fnr the future accordinu around the Island in Orchard Lake, skirt- LAWRENCE ^ lng the military academy, and then back that relatively little attention has ----- been paid to the utter indifference of many local groups to the need for protecting foreign residents. Mr. Anderson's first arrival in Pontiac was when he took a trolley car out of Detroit, only to loarn that it came no further than Birmingham. But it was a beautiful moonlight night, so he finished the trip on foot, carrying two suitcases. And there were no sidewalks or paved roads. He later invited his best girl, (who has BY JOHN C. METCALFE I hope your love will be consistent . . . And never like the seasons change . > . Tor I would hake to spend a lifetime . Across such wide climatic change ... I would not care to have your love, dear . • . If it were just a shy young thing . . . That .JPJHRI.,.. v. came along a highway dancing gUhfie and jess immediately de-. Like carefree little winds in gtructive than nuclear bombs,” and to impress wonder if some revamping of the be repeated. the native troops whole charter is not in order. * , _ j --—--- - .... . .... .. that the lives . . ’ The time for forceful action to fP^ng • . . I would not want your Poisony gay*, “but. just like the j nmnprfv n. WWW protect foreign lives and property l°ve Uk# summer . . . When winds w|n(jg arKi the seas which can hol- fo?piPeTSizcnsf The recent massacre* ,n the C?"- fn the Congo would seem tobeat with thoughts of candlelight ... ]ow 0Ut the hardest rock, it has ™ « . ? V- Zr» 8°> for Instance, are Being attrib- {• . 8 , Are drifting off to small vacations the power 0f eroding society." must be ,e- mtrmm. umkrth.tertwhlp Xrcver . slum. Ml I -----------*............ ‘ ................~ .. Whenever a country snows liseu of AntBine Gizenga a ^rnmimM totall lncapable o£ ^If-govem-stooge who was then deputy pre- - - -- - • # ment, the establishment of an r of the Central Congo govern- ,nte„;atl()nal trU8teeship would to NASA are an orbital flight of more the game route an j„ a gUnday after-than one man, perhaps three ln two noon or three years. Following that should come a scheduled flight around the moon and by 1970, it is hoped a landing on the moon will be achieved. Where Is Conscience of Hit, Run Drivers? ment. There will be little chance of seeing a U.N. resolution passed which would authorize collective military action against the perpetrators of the atrocities Just reported from Leopoldville. . The soldiers who committed the The U.N. has admitted many crime were in the forces of the countries as members which are Central Congolese government, incapable of self-government at which is fully recognized by the this time. They will certainly not l>e educated or trained for this role „ unless the u.n. is willing to take Dr. William Brady Says: steps to punish the murderers and ■'' 11 enforce principles of internatir appear to be a logical formula to f°8 *JP apply. . . In high humidity at night jn condensed form, here a . . . And it must not be like the amples Possony listed of how he autumn . . . When winds will com thinks different meanings, are at-stantly complailt . . » About the tached to the same words by The Congo is desperately in need of such a setup. It can be continuously supervised by the U.N. Complete self-government could be granted when the capacity to live up to international obligations whs assured. (Copyright 1962) rain that pours upon the plain . And it should not resemble winter Capitalism—To Americans, the . . . When suddenly the winds are free enterprise system. To Corn-cold ... But like the lovely year- munists, a system in wMch a few roupd breezes ... Of which your property holders have absolute travel folder told. (Copyright 1962) The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday. Jan-18, the uw ^ . 18th day' of the year with 347 to To Communigt,| Hit and run drivers along with been his wife for over 50 years), to take , .. . _ onnWmf a drive around our lakes and through the leaving the scene of an accident Bloomfleld Hllls That was OK on the strike us as being just about as low back roads, but became somewhat frus- as anyone can get. Just how with s Washington cab driver, told him he might be debating Men. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota on radio or TV. “You'll be s tool If yon do,” ml vised the eahble. “lie. rode In my eah a few drfys ago, and yon can't get a1 word In edgewise.” *3TAH& snake KI page, inn hi- •The chief nsea a rapidly atlmu-e failure ... - bite, ifurglcal fainting, shock ..." So I asked the professor foow^hfi reconciled the opposing ’' stole-, monts. Hh explained that "Scjenilf-leally alcohol does act as a de-Practically, physicians Brown got s few laughs him-self when he remarked that In keeping with President Kennedy's wishes for n fitter America. he had Joined Chiet Jus- , lice Karl Warren on a recent duck hunt. Now that Averell Harrlman Is bulk In Washington full time as assistant secretary of state tor Far Eastern affairs, a story is Ibeing revived about his campaign tactics ln the New York governorship race against Nelson Rockefeller. was the ehtry, "Secretary of the Army . . . Elvis J.' Starr Jr.” ’ Only’ trouble Is, the secretary' spells his name "Stahr.” "You. may have heard that he After waiters, bellhops, cab drivers Snd the like received one of ihe Democratic millionaire's “John D; Rockefeller dimes,” and registered the /jatural facial disgust. shot his limit pf five dusks while Nhe stqry goes that Harrlman 1 I got only four,!' said Brown, ‘it would always say, “Now remem-I I ■ m first | - * probably was the 1 ber. Be sure to Vote Republican.” The Associated Press Is entitled cerrler for M cents a tree... _________ mailed in Oakland. Oenesee, Mvlna-stOn. Macnmh, Lapeer and Wash-tana* Counties It is lll.M a vear: elsewhere in Mlnhlaaa and all other place, in the United States mot a year. AU mail subscriptions payable In advanoo, Postava has bean paid at tha tod alias rate et Pontile, Michigan. Member of ABO. One of the Army's publication-sections took a ribbing last week when it put out the standard desk mat for Pentagon officers, listing the telephone numbers of Army brass in Washington. Heading the list, quite naturally, f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 WATCH FOR SUPER SAVINGS ON dept, stores SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE THICK 22x44" CONE 'BOUTIQUE' LUXURY TOWELS AT A LOW PRICE! New towel fashion, lavish in everything but pricel Super-absorbent, super-size. 6 eye-appealing colorsl 22x44" size. JH*e4 towels . •. 59e fee# cloths ... 29#. •Slip-on sweaters •Cardigan sweaters •Wool skirts •Skirt *n top sets JACKPOT SAVINGS ON REG. 2.99 LADY PEPPERELL SOLO STRIPE OR ANTIQUE ROSE SHEETS 25% Jackpot buys for now through spring •Blouses •Slacks •Slack sets •Car coats A wardrobe of separates, every one at % to Vz OFF our reg. pricel Newest fashions, latest colors, a rich selection of wools, cotton corduroys, -easy-care blendsl Misses' sizes. Fabulous bargains on fashions for now thru springl Fashion sweeps in with span-season JR. PETITE LAMINATES 24” FREE ALTERATIONS New arrivals—to brave icy winter, breeze through spring—our sweep coats of Orion* acrylic and wool jersey laminated to polyurethane foam .. necklaced and cuffed with dyed mouton Iambi Classic checks and solid colors. Sizes 5-11 ... from a wide collection'of styles. Other styles in sizes from 8 to 18. *Reg. T. M. DuPont Corp. Change your decor as easily as you change your, bed! Charming rose or striped sheets In a palette of colors. Famous for wearl 1.29, 11x108" er full fitted.2.19 MATCHING ROSE OR STRIPED BLANKET Lady Peppered blankets to match Solo stripe or antique rose sheets. Soft finish, bound In acetate satin! A group of reg. 1.99 DREAMWEAR Women's 2.99 cotton DRESS SALE SUPERB CLOUD-SOFT ACRILAN DELUXE 3.9s PILLOWS AT JACKPOT SALE PRICE 39 'CHARO^ Fine percale outside . .. Acrilan* acrylic fluff, insidel Allergy-free, moth and mildew proof, b dream of comfort! Save 99c. 4.98 kief-sis* 23x29" ...........V 3.99 , 'Reg. TM. (hemsnand Corp.- ^ 2' •Shift gown* •Welts gowns • Baby Doll* • Prints, Stripes . 20x36" pise 'CHARGE IT' A pretty pile of savings In this jackpotl Acetate, tricot, -blends, cotton prints, stripes, ^ white, pastels! Misses' and women's sizes In the group. Scopp 'em up at this low price. Wash 'n wear charmers to take you from d m. coffee through late TV . . . dresses, dusters, brunchcoats in prints, stripes, checks, solids-slzes 12-20, 16W-24V*, 46-521 Gather a wardrobeful at this tow, low pricel TERRIFIC BUYS! REC. 5.99 IVY OR PLEATED STYLES MEN'S SLACKS CHARGE •All first quality •All U.S. mod* •Washable rayon*oc«tat« flannel* • Handsome rayon-acetate shorn gobs You won't find buys liko this oftonl Ivy, pleat stylet.. . all pr«-cuffed ... with tab or plain back pockets ... tailored for fin* fit. Brown, black, charcoal, gray, olive. Sizes 30*42; 29-34 leg. Don't miss 'em! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 > \ - • J' Monday thru Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■! {• i AM EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JANgABT l&JggjL Greece Uneasily Watching Red Neighbors ^PHKMOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst When Nikita Khrushchev remarked that war would not spare the famed Acropolis of Greece, he did not endear himself to the Greeks nor did he frighten them. * Nor did the Greeks tremble in the first few days of this year when the Soviets demanded a blue-. prirjt ot the Greek military structure on the grounds that it could pose a threat to Soviet borders. The answer was a firm sag gentlon to th» Russians that they * mind their own business. As -a nation Jtrmly^ft!iff>ed. with the West through NATO, and more1 lately through association with the European Common Market, Greece tries to remain as aloof as posaJ" from its Communist neighbors. NOT ALWAYj# EASY But, since nearly 25 per cent of Greek export goes, to the Soviet Union and other members of the Communist bloc, and she has common borders with three Communist countries, such an attitude Is nqt always easy'. («to|y, this geographic prim-iniity has been. the cause of Swainson Off to Washington To Meet With Leaders of Democratic Party, Government Officials . LANSING (ft - Gov: Swainson leaves for Washington, D.C., today for a series of conferences with top government officials and Democratic party leaders. He and Mrs. Swainson will be houseguests of former Gov. G. Mermen Williams, how an assistant secretary of state, and Mrs-Williams. Swainson will meet Friday with William L. Batt dr., administrator of the Area Redevelopment Administration, to discuss proposals Involving Michigan. He also will testify on equal employment opportunities before a special labor subcommittee of the House Committee on Education and Labor. Later, ths governor will talk . over federal aid to education, aid to dependent children of unemployed workers and other matters with Michigan senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara and Abraham Rlbicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare. After a luncheon with Michigan men heading various federal departments, the governor will meet with Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg to discuss unemployment and job retaining. Fears Results of Loss of Laws OKing Searches EAST LANSING (ft - Donald S. Leonard, former state police commissioner and 1954 Republican gu-, bematorial candidate, has urged Michigan police officials to support retention of the search and seizure provisions in the state constitution. ★ * * Leonard, speaking at the midwinter meeting of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police at Michigan State University, said failure to keep such provisions for search and seizure of guns and narcotics would result in many hoodlums and gangsters going free. * ★ ★ I would hate to see the day,’ Leonard said,. “when officers would have to close their eyes and be restricted to issuing traffic tickets because they thought the people were not behind them in their duties of protecting the public.” Burmese Greet Titov RANGOON, Burma (ft—Soviet space man Gherman Titov ar rived today for a three-day visit, He flew in from Indonesia, where he was the personal gues President Sukarno. More than 2.000 people welcomed him at (he airport. The SwfcrUfllow/ occupied in Berlin, in Laos and with internal and party problems, still has found time to probe the Eastern Mediterranean end of the NATO defense line. * ★ ★ As a Balkan nation, Greece also „iust watch for changes which may occur as’result of the break between the Soviet Union and Albania. ' , Greece still is la a state of war'1’ with Albania and still Is Its claim to a strip of. Albania which the Grobks call Northern Epirus. Since its break With the Soviets, Albania has been seeking improved relations with the 'West, including an offer to resume diplomatic re* lations with Greece. SUSPECTS ORANGE Sittce its own civil war and Yugoslavia’s break with Stalin, Greece has maintained consistently friendly relations with Yugoslavia. But now Greece suspects, a change may be in the making In Sovtot-Yttgoslav relations, especially since the Soytct- Macedonians reside in northern Greece. . ' Is'!®™ there Is f traditional eoolneos. SHU unsettled are Greek claims The alarm bell for Greece was it official Yugoslav suggestion that Greece recognize the existence of a Macedonian. minority. Since Yugoslavia has set up Yugoslav Macedonia as a republic of the Yugoslav Federation with a lan-, guagq of its oWn, the* suggestion' seerqed more than a coincidence, j More than 70,000 Slavic-speaking < In addition there have been recent Bulgarian attacks bn Greek foreign and domestlc policies, to all of Which the Greeks have replied, ‘Blackmail in fib# best Bulgarian tradition.” Contributing to any Greek consideration of the Balkan situation is the knowledge that Communist bloc nations still harbor some 70,000 Greek Communist guerillas who fled after the 1946-49 civil war and now are awaiting another chance. P%S0* Lczy~CM-umrc*y MOWER VALUES! J ready f JFK Message Goes to Solons 'Saturday' WASHINGTON (ft - President Kennedy will send his economic message to Congress Saturday to comply with legal requirements, the White House said Wednesday. However, it will not be read in House or Senate or be made public until Monday, Jan. 22. this outstanding mower—It's ’serviced"...checked and tested... , for you to operate... come see it... operate it yourself I 1 X ’wmr* *^1 mi »L.Vieir pric** Savina* ... For every rnssm • Big 3 HP Briggs ft Stratton 4 cycle, new ’62 Engine. e All Controls at Handle on a Deluxe Safety Control Panel. L e “Deep-Dome" Deck—designed I for extra “quiet" operation. Be New, Safer Buggy Typu Handle. • New Safety Lock Blade Hookvup • “E-Z" Height Adjustments on each wheel—simple to use. • Extra Wide, Guarded Discharge Chute... at the front. • 8* Wheals... Whitewall Tires. ico this falls on a Saturday, Congress will not bp in session, the White House-said, so the document will be handed In sealed lopes to the clerk of the House and secretary of the Senate lo he read when the two branches >ssion Monday. True DISCOUNT Savingil tmgular Jn-Seoson Price f59.99 H you SAVE $10— ti00 ***** it - *9% tuning tm*kM!M*b* * 115 N. SAGINAW OPIN FRIDAY ’til 9 I w? * vvrrniy •.» • wyr ^ 115 N. SAGINAW OPEN1JglBA^W HY0UR CHOICE OF THESE MAKES OF DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHERS RCA - WHIRLPOOL - HAMILTON or EASY 198? AT ONE lotsswiice rWITH TRADE RCA WHIRLPOOL BIG 2-SPEED 1962 2 CYCLES—FILTER DISPENSER-WATER SAVER—3 TEMPERATURE CONTROL! 198 00 WITH TRADE EASY 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE DELIVERED—INSTALLED FREE INSTANT CREDIT OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH $ 198 00 WITH TRADE HAMILTON With Ail Deluxe Features—Including Full Range Water Temperature Control—Lint Filter and Suds Saver! 198 00 'with TRADE S2TI 71 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVES. TIL 9 P,M. GOOD No Money Down—Inwlant Oetlil! 90 Days Same as Cash! 51 West Huron Street HOUIEKEEPIIWCZ, of PONTIAC , ^ / FE 4-1555 WE’VE GOT THE ME[R©l!=aAWOSe ami Yoi Can Bat a Batter Deal NOW During Our New Year January Specials * Bigger Trade-In Allowance * Better Selections COME IN NOW... DEAL NOW... CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF 1982 • P0NTIACS •TEMPESTS REAL I0IEY SAVERS--- $AVE~ $AVE-$AVE 1961 DEMOS Choose From . . . Hardtops - Wagons Sedans - Convertibles Wide Choice of Equipment and Colors HURRY IN TODAY!! nr row-save at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT.,CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 / V r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1962 *We KnowBetter Than to Beat Men* Calls Player’s Views on Golfing Women Off Base :W, By mull battelle l ing their health,: «weet dlspoai-NEW YORK —In this critical tints or utter femininity, a new (and hypocritical) era wherein voice of a u t h o r 11 y has been women are expected to be pro* added, ficient it] all things without log* I It belongs to Gary Player, AP PhtUfM BASHIR OET8 TRUCK — Villagers crowd around Pakistan camel driver Bashir Ahmad who waves from his pickup truck after driving it to his colony in Karachi. The truck earlier had been presented to Bashir who visited the United States last year at the invitation of Vice President Johnson. The vehicle, a gift of the Ford Motor Co., also came with two cases of spare parts and a complete tool box. money-winningest golf pro for 1961. He says that women will be “better mates and mothers” if they take up golf and play a lighting g a m e of it—with the urge to wto. Stop fiddle-faddling ground the course trying to be “lady- Stop thinking it if. “unfeminine” to care about beating the knickers off the opposition. . .Stop considering yourself the belle of the ball, and start thinking yourself the master of it. ; And why wilt you be a better woman fop a’that, little links lady? Because “golf teaches you how to accept victory and defeat, how to be patient and control your emotions." Besides: “Few things delight men move,” Player contends, ''than about her game, stand on the tee and bang away at a drive with everything she's got.” -Well, until that last statement, we went along with Gary Player. Golf does, indeed, teach one to accept defeat and to control the more murderous emotions. But the idea or men standing off the tee and tingling with pleasure at the sight of ^ lady belting the ball 225 yards down the middle-come on now, Mr. Player. , It has been our experience that most men not only And little delight In such a sight, they feel a certain admiring hatred at the spectacle. , “She’s good,” one man will growl. _______ PENNEY’S Coast-1 to-coast cotton 4 collection ... ‘til bet she beats her husband,” says a second. “And her kids,” from the third. “If she’s home long enough to see them,” adds the fourthsome. DON’T LIKE TO FOLLOW jbfgrtis face It, Mr. Flayer, men •dd'iwt like to follow women around the golf: course—and I One low price We culled the best of each collection... the newest of the new silhouettes; Insisted on choice-cottons; lustrous pim» broadcloth, seersucker, sateen. Practically monitored the making stitch-by-ntitch to give you the most for your money. Now, take your pick of slim sheaths, full sweeps, pleats with plenty of collar, pocket," button interest. Scoop in stripes, checks, plaids, newsy black and white, gold, orange, turquoise, green, cream. Junior, misses’, half sizes. PENNEY'S—DOWNTOWN Open Every Monday ond Friday 9:10 A. M. to19:00 F. M.-—All Other Weekdays 0:10 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE Open 'Every Weekday— 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. \ *. i applies toall women. Even chic, sum things in Short shorts who take their game earnestly. And show me the man who finds genuine “delight” In waiting on a tee watching a girl bash a nifty drive and I will show you either her father or some kind of health put. V Of epurse, husbands often Wake exceptions and claim that' their yrives are good competition and companionship on the course. They honestly believe it; too. But I have noticed, in playing with other couples, that a decided coolness sets in when the wives are “on their game,” as we say in the 29-handi#op set. i her bus- band more than once in an 18-hole round is in for a surly ride home. It is bad enough that the precisely than the average man, but If she has power Well, haven’t you noticed the love and devotion between gentle little ladies who regularly pop out 120 yards straight down the middle and their great big lOver-dubber husbands? HAPPIEST COUPLES The happiest (and most frequently observed) couples are those in which the husband slices 280 yards while the wife dribbles straight forward .toward the green. They wind up with ap. proximately the same scores, and the man feels muscular and the wife, feds dainty. Still, Gary- Player (to the February' “Golf Digest”) continues his protestations of affection for women golfers. He claims his honesty and integrity .to this matter can be proven by the fact that his wife was a two-handicap player When they Inanted (thougfc she gave it all up, he admits, to raise a family). ' ★ ★ ★' . s; I think player is living in a golfer’s paradise. He is good enough never to be out-played by a woman,/ he visits dubs where women dragging golf carts never cross his path,' he is possessed of a wife who> was. smart enough to stop competing with him. But the average man would than an ambitions wont a si And the average woman, who could quite possibly outscore her man with plenty of practice, doesn’t allow herself to try. She realizes, with the innate intuition of the female, that It’s better to be a golf widow than a grass widow. PENNEY'S. ADVANCE SPRING LOOK SPRING FABRIC FASHION SHOW ADMISSION FRESNO TICKET NEEDED FABRIC See some of the newest fabrics and colors for spring ’62 made up into dresses, suits, and sportswear. Garments are fashioned from Advance, McCall, and Simplicity patterns, using fabrics from Penney’s wide assortment of piece goods. All patterns also available at Penney’s THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19, 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 12:30 P.M. and 3:30 P.M. In PENNEY’S PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY-MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THAT'S HOW OUR JANUARY IS GOING 62’ Chevy FOR 10 Months NOT JUST 3 GET OUR JUNE DEAL YOUR USED CAR will Never Be Worth MORE! RCA PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO OR A PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER With Every Now or Used Car Sold During Our June In Januaiy Salt! SAT., JAN. 20 LAST DAY OF SALE 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FEderal 5-4161 4; u •TEN ■ TMTONTIAC PRESS, TtTItRSDAY, JiCteART 18, 1962 Insurance Plan for Aged Slated AMA, Blue Shield Set Program of Benefits fcrtr All Over 65 Veto State Fund for Private Economic Use 0&Cm$O (AP)—A new low-cost medical and surgical insurance plan lor the aged has been announced by. Blue Shield, a nationwide insurance program, arid the American Medical Association. A , A ■ # The plan, announced Wednesday, would provide benefits for all persons over 65 for as low as $3 a month. It must be approved and worked out by the 69 Blue Shield affiliates and local and cohnty medical groups. URGES COOPERATION The AMA said it is recommending that all state medical socie^ ties cooperate fully with their local Blue Shield affiliates to put the plan into operation as First reaction from a few officials of medical groups was generally in favor of the program. Most officials withheld comment pending a study of the details. ★ ★ ★ ■the proposal, with one agreed upon less than two weeks ago by the American Hospital Association and the Blue Crosk Association, completes organized medicine’s answer to President Kennedy’s plan to place health care for the aged under Social Security. PREVIOUS AGREEMENT The AHA and Blue Cross agreed on a private hospitalization pit * for retired persons over ' 65—to cost $10 to $12 per person a month —under which the federal government would be asked to. pay the premiums for all those unable to do so. The principle of ability to pay, with the most assistance to the needy, is involved in both plans. Blue Cross is a hospitalization Insurance plan while Blue Shield covers specified medical services. Egypt Gets Red Plans? TEL" AVIV, Israel (f>—The Soviet Union is providing Egypt with a number of TU16 medium bombers, the newspaper Maariv reported today. ;‘ij* * LANSING tfl -r Debate over a jpwbsal to allow use of publle funds hat private economic development in Michigan tied up the constitutional convention for two hours Wednesday- * * , * The motion was defeated 93-40 In a showdown vote which followed mainly along party lines, Republicans generally opposed to he idea. ^ aj In effect, the outcome was A repudiation of recommendations made by both Democratic Gov. Swalimon and Republican Cafe: gressman Robert G r I f fin m Traverse City. The convention action was on an amendment to a finance and taxation committee report. . t ■ - A It would have granted authority to the legislature to pledge tin state’s ‘‘full faith and credit’’ loans for nonprofit benefit corporations to finance industrial, Oi municipal development projects. Both Swainson and Griffin had urged the delegates to take such , a step to help solve Michigan's unemployment problems by encouraging new Industry to come But the move was denounced on the floor as a '‘gimmick” and 'socialistic" by GOP delegates. DEFENDS AMENDMENT Defending the proposed amendment, William Marshall, D-Detrolt, criticized what he termed the “fa-remarks and asinine' statements” made on the issue. it it it But the convention, In voting down Uie amendment, supported the stand taken by the finance and taxation committee, which said In Its report: "The committee did not overlook he several proposals referred to t, which asked that we make exception of the use of credit in order to facilitate economic development within the state. ★ * A ‘Those proposals wfjj-e turned down because of the belief on the part of the committee that they do not represent sound procedure.” (her vote, the conven- itze the legislature to tOlotf the tipper Pei party Ihk*,**.fPH***?* * issuance of general < bonds to refund revenue bonds issued by the Mackinac Bridge I Authority. bends for the Mackinac Bridge. Defeated was a move to author- ertlly argued in favor of the motion, pointing out that it would lower interest rates end allow for a reduction in toll rates for the I proposals are resulted ip almost a 5(W» I HENRY FORD II-The chairman of the .Ford Motor Co. addresses the 20th anniversary dinner of the Advertising Council at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in New York Wednesday night. He hailed - President Kennedy's drive to get congressional approval for “freedom to. wheel and deal” in foreign trade negotiations. Report More Copters Going to S. Viet Nam SAIGON, south Viet Nam Wh-About 20 more U.S. Army helicopters will arrive in South Viet Nam 8oon, a reliable source said today. The source said the new copters and their complement of about 200 U.S. Army pilots and ground crewmen would complete a battalion of helicopters to be used to fly support missions against Communist rebels. The first two companies arrived in Viet Nam last month. Their complement of about 40 helicopters and 400 men already are flying missions. \ Kennedy Wants Increases in Postal Sates Washington w Kennedy’s budget message today called for postal rate to* creases of 1092 million. His planned surplus Is' only 9463 million so If the mail rates don’t go up the budget will be The message didn’t specify which rates should be boosted. But like for mi Dwight D. Elsenhower, Kennedy Is known to want an Increase In first class postage from 4 cents te g^rauts an ounce, along with other rate changes. More fireworks are expected In today’s session, when two other One proposal relates to the 'neardi fn4 ratoure” provision of the constitution under. which narcotics and dangerous weapons seized Illegally can be submitted evidence in court. Previous tentative votes on the matter have The other proposal cover* civil service operations and appears certain to touch off lively floor debate between supporters of a strong merit system and those who feel the Civil Service Commission has become too bureaucratic- shoes opm rally tra. nr. n » r.M. UM Your Security er In ternutlonul Divorces Robert J. . _ , Jucqucline L. from Ocrclle L. DcLong- feTrom Welter V. PnUdlno Elm Inn D. from He | R ____da, A. from David Coppersmith Marlene from Kenneth M Frasier Edith B. from Bruce 8. pickle Dorothy from M — Detroit Student Sent to Boys Vocational School DETROIT — Claude Sweeney, ■, a Central High School student; has been ordered committed to the boys vocational school at Lansing until he- is 19 years old. The youth admitted inflicting fatal chest wounds in Reuben Trice, 16, Dec. 14 In a school hallway. The stabbing, followed argument over a school book, police said. Now! Barnett’s breaks with the greatest savings in their 66 years in Pontiac! GREATEST JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE of MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS, COATS, JACKETS, ETC. INCLUDING FAMOUS MAKES . . . ALL BRAND NEW THIS SEASON .. . NOW AT GENEROUS REDUCTIONS! ARCHIE BARNETT GROUP OF REGULAR $49.95 AND $55.00 ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS AND FINE TWEED TOPCOATS ONE GROUP REGULAR UP TO $65 All-Wool Sharkskin Suite And Imported Fabric Topcoats GROUP OF REGULAR UP TO $70 Finer Wool Sharkskin Suits and Luxurious IMPORTED TOPCOATS noW TTTTtTfTf TtTTiV TO PONTIAC XJR'ESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 fo NovlVty in gBsiSS "•co* fr»»tlnam*rct'Qndi S'NVWi'OW wfLtk"n’ *nov r"** o^aTV. a»Z?!r 'n Ja« "n® — f- y ,n «»• «,*, MUSLIM SHEETS Reg. $1,99. First quality, full size. Coma aarly. Limit X $100 TRAINING PANTS Rug. 19c. Re-lnforoad crotch, sturdy soft cotton. 1 to 6. 59c MEN'S SOX Short or long stylos. Sims 10 to 13 MEN'S JACKETS Reg. 16.99. Warn quilt-llnod. Sims 36 to 4$. MEN'S SPORT COATS Rug. 24.99. They won’s last long at this price. ’ MEN'S SUITS, COATS Rug. 49.99 wool suits and quality topcoats. 1.59 WOOL GLOVES Ladios' warm stylus in all colors. $15 LADIES DRESSES rPick from Dross and Sport stylus. Junior, Missus, Half sizas scoo PERCALE-FLANNEL Worth 49c Beautiful print. Soft, warm flannel. 25v QIRLS’ DRESSES Reg. $3. They won't last long at tljs price. Sim 3 to 1X $|00 1 CURTAIN MNELS Better First Quality. 42-Inch width. Come see. 77* 1.49 OIRLS’ SLIPS Pina sanforized daeton, cotton. Ooublo stitched. State 4 to 14. 79* NYLON THROW RUGS 1.99 Waehabla, quick-drying for beauty and service. 89* OIRLS’ SWEATERS Reg. $4. Special group of 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 sizes. $ |88 CANNON BLANKET 7.99 Vatuel Extra heavy, Paetel, Satin bound. *3" BOYS’ JACKETS Reg. $G. Save on warm quilt-llned hood parfcac. Slzoe 6 to 16 $099 $6 BEDSPREADS Pull and Twin size. Heavy Tuft and Chenille $2 79: INSULATED U*WEAR Nog. 12-99 2-pe. Insulated underwear. S,*M, L. XL $000 \ ■ * . ALL DIAMONDS, birThstoncs, MASONIC RINDS Vim ENTIRE STOCK BENRUS WATCHES OFF EVEN AT THESE LOW .. . LOW PRICES YOU CAN "CHARGE IT’ MEN’S WEAR, FURNISHINGS Main Floor 2.90 WOOL MUFFLERS, out they go.........97 3.99 COTTON PAJAMAS, out they go.......1.99 4.99 WARM GLOVES, out they go..........2.99 6.99 0RL0N SWEATERS, out they go.......2.98 4.99 B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS, out they go..2.88 MEN’S JACKETS, CLOTHING Main Floor 2.99 MEN’S CAPS, out they go.........$ 1.00 21.99 PARKA JACKETS, out they go.*....12.98 3.99 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS, out they go.1.88 69.99 SUITS-COATS, out they go........39.88 12.99 MEN’S ROBES, out they go........ 8.88 GIRLS’ WEAR, COATS, SNOSUITS Second Floor 6.00 BETTIR DRESSES, out they go... 2.96 2.00 DRESS BLOUSES, out they go.......1.69 2.00 QIRLS-BOYS SLIPPER SOX... ....1.49 1.29 ORLON GLOVES, MITTS, out they go ....... S8e 16.00 SNOW SUITS, out they go..........0.98 19.00 WOOL COATS, 00AT SETS, go at....12.88 3.00 WASHABLE SKIRTS, out they go.....1.88 ROYS’WEAR-ROYS’JACKETS Socond Floor 280 ROTS' QUALITY S00KS, go at.........tOo 3.00 CASUAL SLACKS, out they go........1.99 2.00 WINTER DAI'S, out they go.........U9 2.89 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS, out tji$y go...1.T9 4.00 ORESS PANTS, out they go..........1.08 2.00 COTTON PAJAMAS, out they go.......1.89 INFANTS, TODDLER’S WEAR .Second Floor 39o RECEIVING BLANKETS............ 3 for $1.00 06O PRINT GOWNS, KIMONOS, go at........19o 3.00 QUILT DRIB BLANKETS, out they go..1.99 2M WARM 2-PCnSLEEPERS, out they go.....1.00 2.00 KNIT-CORDUROY DAPS, out they go....... . Ml 1.39 PITTED CRIB SHEETS, out they go...19o DOMESTICS, LINENS, NOME NEEDS .30 CANNON HAND TOWELS, go at.. ) .19 DISH TOWELS, WASH0L0THS...... 1.09 QUALITY PLAID BLANKETS, go at . U, 2J9 CANNON SHEETS, out their go........ 1JI OACRON CURTAINS,go at.. •«um DRESSES, UNIFORMS, HATS Second Floor 2.99 GROUP OF HATS, out they go .... .. 1.00 6.99 BOB EVANS UNIFORMS, go at.......... 3.89 8.99 MATERNITY DRESSES, go at........ 2.88 19.99 EXCLUSIVE DRESSES, 6 to 44........ 8.88 29.99 BEAUTIFUL PORMALS, go at.......... 6.00 69.99 WEDDINQ DRESSES; go at............10.00 LADIES’ GOATS, SUITS, FURS 2nd Floor 39.99 LADIES* SAMPLE SUITS, go at..... 15.00 39.99 LADIES’ SAMPLE COATS, go at....>. 29.00 99.00 MINK TRIM COATS, out they go.... 59.00 199.00 FUR STOLES, FUR COATS, go at.... 69.00 290.00 GREY PERSIAN PAW FUR COAT, go at.179.00 390.00 GENUINE MINK STOLE, go at.......188.00 49.09 MINK S0ARF SKINS, Fox COLLARS, gQ at.... 10.09 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR, R08ES Main Floor 3.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES, out they go........1.89 6.99 ORLON BULKIES, out they go.........3.88 7.99 LA0IES’ SUCKS, out they go.........3.88 4.99 KNIT BLOUSES, out they go...........2.88 7.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS, out they go. .......3.88 LADIES’ LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS Main Floor . <* .38 RAYON PANTIES, out they go...........19 3.99 FUNNEL DOWNS, out they go...... 1.88 6.00 PERMA LIFT BRAS, out they go.......1.88 10.98 PUYTEX GIRDLES, out they go.......3.88 10.99 QUILT ROBES, out they go...........5.88 LADIES’, MEN’S, BOYS’, GIRLS’ SHOES Main Floor 6.00 UDIES’ SPORT, DRESS FLATS..........1.00 3JM RUBBER FOOTWEAR. ODDS 'N ENDS.........00 4.00 LADIES’. CHILDREN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS.MS 4.00 LADIES* LEATHER LOAFERS.... ..77...2.91 I2JNI TOWN ft COUNTRY SHOES, DISQ. STYLES ...0.91 13.00 MEN’S RAND DRESS SHOES, goat.......8.97 DOMESTICS, NOME NEEDS Doivnuairt 1.49 FEATHER PILLOWS, out they go... 1.00 IRONING BOARD DOVERS, go at 0.99 PRINT DRAPES, out they go VoOB mini vmrBvi vmi §v him •all FIELD ORBIT BLANKETS, go li.. 16.96 SAMSONITE TRAIN CASE, goat.. 2.99 LADIES'SUPS Nylon slips in white and colors. Sims 32 to 44 $]59 $20 EXCLUSIVE ORESS Forever young, Sue Brett, Carol Craig, Royal Frocks. 6 to 44. 10 S.99 LADIES' PURSES Terrifle selection of stylee and colors $| 88 LADIES' CAR COATS $15 values In warm quilS lined stylet. Come early sets 5.99 LADIES’ ROBES Give Away Priced. Smart Stylee S377 $39 LADIES’ COATS All wool long. Solid colors, checks, tweeds. Sims 6 to 42 ’19 LADIES’ SWEATERS 4.99 Cardigan and Slipover stylee. In all colors. 34 to 40 $237 CASHMERE COATS $1OQ values . . Bamboo Bluo, Red, Beige, Brolwn Sizes. 6 to 18. ’39 $8 LADIES' SHOES Dress, casual and sport style. Sims 4 to 10. Narrow, medium widths. $197 Mink Coat, Mink Stolo $299 Gonulno Mink Gill Coot and Gonulno Autumn Hazo, Pastel Mink Stole 149 LADIES’-BOYS’-GIRLS’ RUBBER FOOTWEAR $7 Poll-Parrot Shoos Buy*’ and Otrfu* disc. stylo* IH to large 3. Saddles, looter*, 4" MEN’S PANTS S' BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Hurry dawn for f Black, olhru, belgt blue. Size, 29-06 Limit 2 dot. on them first quality 27x27 absorbent diapers. *12 Boys’ Parka Jacket S78t Heavy quilt lined lockets. Detachable hoods. Sims 4 to 18. All colors. 1M UDIES’ BLOUSES *99 FOR COATS, «H» A real buy on smart ladles' blouses. 32 to MvHOV 30. Don't miss these. Mir Mouton coats, squirrel ARHHH jumbo scarf, mink cel- t *25 LADIES’ GOATS 3nt suburban quilt-coats. 6-42. MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 lene «"d short 1 sleeve In mllds, pat- \ ems, knits. Don's miss this group. BOYS’ SHIRTS, JEANS 1.09 Sanforized cotton •port shirts, 6 to 16. 10 oz. sturdy blue leans. 8 to 16. 19” Winter Girls’Coats Special group of 7 to 14 wool coats and 4-6X legging sets. All Orion 3” LADIES’ SKIRTS 1M SEAMLESS NYLONS M0 LADIES’ DRESSES ew.. ............. CAM prints, solids, cottons. wBBIIU Misses. Half sims. Limit ~ ■2 to a customer. NOW COMES THE GREATEST MONEY SAYING SALE IN OUR HISTORY! •yea' " -gdueiW’ * \ leeau«* ,Kc|ua«W 4 NORTH SAGINAW ST. . . . NEAR HURON ST *• *«« terww. - *• ww im- i: «* ,»r,AcTO„.-BVJ—... • "WMm 3 P.M. UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT! DON’T MISS THIS! NO MONEY DOWN ■HI YOU 0W1 TERMS (IP TO 3 FBLL YEARS TO PAY! PRICES SLASHED TO A RECORD LOW REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COST LARfiE f-PO. BUMPER SECTIONAL SOFA 100% nylon fabrics. Foam $1 ivwmiblo cushions. Choico of decorator colon. 2-PC LIVING ROOM SUITE 100% nylon, foam cushions ... 2- PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM f|4etl 100% nylon, foam cushions .... Iwv 3- PC. SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM $jgg ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV and Brass Stand 17,000unit* of pleturo powor inglo, 155 sq. in. ple-'ith trad*. ADMIRAL 23-INCH CON$OLETTE TV 212 aq. In. plehm, out-front sound, top-front tuning. 20,-000 volt chassis. With trado. * TELEVISION BARGAINS Famous Name Rebuilt TV Sets *48 Admiral TV, Stereo Combination *198 Olympic All Wood 23” Consolo TV *178 £ WEBCOR 4-SPEAKER STEREO •non MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Lovoly ootwffnwn mahogany finish. Doablo drnssor, mirror, bookeaso ^ III matching cnnst of drawn. V Mr BEDROOM SUITE BARGAINS 1 4- pa charcoal mahogany b.dmom «ulta Doubt* 42 40 dr****., mirror, bookcai. b.d, ch*>«. " **w 5- pa ftonch Provincial by Bamtt. lovoly churry $4401 tini.h. IIHu (land, daubla drauar. bud. ch«il 440 m B-PC. BUNK BED 2 bodt, 2 mattru«»ai, 2 springs, ladder, guard rail. Mapla. 30" •izo. > All S/[088 Opn. 4W RESTONAIRE Innerspring Mattrsss Wov.n strip# ticking. Nuvur beforu at this tow P'Zl or $2488 Box Spring S24.ll ||| d' SAVE $15.07 p Rnclinar chair in wo«h-a bln plastic and duc-orator fabric *38" 913.93 WW HOLLYWOOD BED Complulu outfit With | playic h.odboard and innurtpring mattruss, box spring on logs. 39* twin *38 Low rne§ w w MISC. FURNITURE BARGAINS 1 Giant 36” metal wardrobe .... $19.88 36” sliding glass door bookcase 1T.66 Bookcase desk l*nkfvwalMl*rllimrMk 29.95 New Family Size Leonard Rafrfgirafor$138 Frigidaire 11 ou. ft. upright freezer $158 New Columbus 4-burner compact gas range.........,,, *.. $48 New Columbus full size gas range .. $66 WASHERS-DRYERS-HEATERS Easy Spinnor washer, porcelain tub, ' ] Rebuilt....................... $58 Frigidaire Automatic Washer with soak cycle................ $138 i New Philco Wringer Washer, f i porcelain tub............. .., $5$ 3 Maytag Automatic Washer, ’I \ gyrafoam action...........i......$148 ! Maytag Halo-of-Neat Electric Dryer $128 2 Speed Queen Automatic Electric Dryer $98 > 38 galr gas water heaters, \ ; 4 fiberglas lined t...... A ..,, A $48 Ouothormgasandoil \ r .3 space heaters. I t up to,80% off j « v PHI i P ‘ 1 | ,THDBSQAY, JAKyAhY 18, 1962 4JC, PONTIAC PRESS , ' JjjiW ' f “'/ ' l#W, MICHIGAN, THIHTTON . WASHINGTON (AP). — Nearly $5 billion of new foreign aid funds were asked by President Kennedy today as he called for expanded long-range aid to help underdeveloped countries build up their economy. * His budget message to Congress proposed spending $3,9 billion for various types of foreign aid in the year starting next July 1 — a $200 million increase over the current year. But his request for new funded carry the pro-am Into Its 16th year was $4,897,000,000, fif which $1.5 billion woulh go ---------:.............-.... *for military aid the remainder tor Pledges to Cut Farm Programs Ndw Proposals Slated to Shave $468 Million From Current Outlays WASHINGTON (UPI). President Kennedy today promised a cut in the cost of farm programs next year—provided Congress approves his new agricultural proposals to |be submitted later this month. .dr ★' dr He also provided tor a 150 per Cent expansion of the food stamp plan for needy persons and called tor elimination of the special bonus' this country pays foreign producers tor imj^rted sugar. ^ Kennedy earmarked f6.7 billion for the Agriculture Department In the new fiscal year starting July 1. This Is $168 million less than estimated outlays of $7.3 bUUon In the current fiscal year. The President's new proposals will be designed to shave $434 million from the cost of feed grains, wheat, and dairy products programs. . CUTS REA BUDGET They also would revise the financial formula of the Rural Electrification Administration to effect a paper savings of about $136 million. If Congress should refuse to go, along, the, department’s budget would rise to a record $7.3$ billion. .This Is $71 million more than It expects to spend this fiscal year. Kennedy promised io submit details of his new proposals in a special message. ★ ★ * The paper savings for REA would be obtained by permitting use of repayments on outstanding loans to finance new loans. US. Planning Fisheries Lab at Ann Arbor ...WASHTNGT0N~ is to have its 'first actual flight. 3. In fiscal 1963, "expanded effort” will be devoted to developing two alternative approaches to a manned lunar landing — a nonstop direct ascent from the earth to the moon, and the - much-discussed “rendezvous” in space of two vehicles which would thefi be combined for the moon trip. k k .★ ' 4. In the field of unmanned exploration of space, a "Mariner” snaeecraft will be launched toward Venus next July or August to send back scientific data. kkk Also, several unmanned "’’Ranger” spacecraft will be launched to make "hard” landings on the moon. Budgets Compared WASHINGTON (AP)—The following official summary compares President Kennedy’s budget 'proposals with estimates for the 1962 fiscal year, ending next June 30, and actual totals for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1961 (in millions) : Description Excise taxes ......... Estate and gift taxes . Customs .............. Miscellaneous budget i AEC Asks More Money lor Nuclear Weapons Staff tained t Jounis ti Nlsbot s WASHINGTON UP) — The Atomic Energy Commission asked today more money tor nude a weapons, but gave no hint whether it was preparing to resume clear tests in the atmosphere. ■■ k ★ k The request tor $742,010,000 tor nuclear weapons was part of idspost office and codhhouse, andj$2,700,788,000 total budget request ““ -* jor a]| y\Kc activities— military and peaceful — during the year starting July 1. The total request, sent to Congress In President Kennedy’s budget today, compared with $$,-331,09$,O6o^for all AEC purposes tor the current fiscal year. The $742,010,000 weapons request is about $112 million more than was provided for the currenFyear. But the ,AEC asked also for another $100 million tor this year Provides for Ships WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy outlined today In his budget a $3-billk>n Navy shipbuilding program including six new Polaris submarine*, eight nuclear-powered attack submarines and a new attack aircraft carrier (o be ordered during the next fiscal year. and proposed to transfer $39.2 million more from other funds to weapons development this year. That would raise this year's weapons total to $769 million. ‘dr, ★ k- The money would go, among other things, for "the design, development and testing of new weapon types; and development of test detection methods,” the budget request said. But It did not say whether the funds would cover new tents In the atmosphere It Kennedy Forecasting its operating expenses for the new fiscal year, the ATC said "There will be substantial Increases for the production and development of nuclear weapons, for the application of atomic energy to outer space propulsion and power supply,” and for basic research in the physical Rnd life sciences." kkk But It added: “These Increases will be partially offset by a reduction In the procurement of raw uranium concentrates." iembers should !>e re-:er the convention ad-curry'out these Insks, To Accept Bids on Storm Drain Feb. 19 Is Deadline Date for $897,000 Southfield Area Project The Oakland County Drain Commission is taking construction bids on th<* $897,000 Southfield Storm Drain project from now until Feb. [19, Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced yesterday. The 6,7S5-fowt relict drain will connect Into the Eight Mile Road Drain presently under construction, and extend north on the west side of Southfield Itoad In Southfield as fur as Honstelle Street. / The commission hopes to complete both drains at about the time in January 1963. Deduct Interfund transactions Total budget receipts........... International affairs and finance Space research and technology .. Agriculture and agricultural resources ........................ Commerce and transportation .. Housing and community development ........................... Health, labor, and welfare j.... Education ..................... Deduct interfund transactions . Total, budget expenditures.......81, Budget surplus (S) or deficit (D). .D3,t Columns do not necessarily add ei because of rounding of itemized figure 1961 1962 1963 Actual Estimate Estimate .41,338 45.000 49,300 .20,954 21,300 29,600 . 9,063 0,627 9,956 . 1,806 2,090 2,325 . 892 1,213 1,320 . 4,080 3,524 4,192 .78,313 82,656 93,693 .. 654 656 693 .77,659 82,100 93,000 RES .47,494 51,212 52,690 . 2,500 2,896 2,996 744 1,300 2,400 .. 5,173' 6,343 5,830 .. 2,006 2,117 2,298 .. 2,573 2,915 2,531 320 543 532 . . 4,244 4,708 5,105 .. 943 1,143 1,470 .. 5,414 5,572 5,298 .. 9,050 8,998 9,398 ... 1,709 id 1,910 2.027 75 350 . .82,109 89,732 93,230 . 654 656 693 89,075 Dfl.975 92,537 8463 actly to totals snown Proposes Plan to Share Cost of Fallout Shelters WASHINGTON OP) - A major broadening of civil defense, Including sharing costs of constructing fallout shelters In schools, hospitals and other community buildings, was proposed today at a cost of about $350 million in the year starting July 1. k k k President Kennedy’s budget, sent to Congress today, asked a total of $695 million for civil defense purposes, with the balance to cov-nuthorlty to obllgntc funds that! would be spent Inter. Average Cost Up $11.53 WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tho coRt of the federal government will rise an average of $11.53 for every woman and child In the United States under President Kennedy’s budget tor the 1963 fiscal year. - Construction bids on the South field drain will be held firm for toO' days"after-beim»-l«t, - while .the ensuing bond issue is sent to the Municipal Finance Commission for approval, Barry said. kkk A total 5,385 feet of the drain will be tiinneled. It will der Northwestern Highway. Cost per toot of the total project aver ages out at $132. - it k k The City of Southfield is to pay 56.66 per cent of the over-all cost. The state will pay 37.62 per cent and the county 5.72 per < Votes For Annexation GRAND HAVEN Wi - The Rosy Mound School District voted 82*57 in u special election Tuesday night to be annexed to the Grand Haven School District. The adjacent district had 172 pupils. Increase Requested-for National Parks WASHINGTON m - Appropriations ol $123,998,000 tor national parks were asked today by President Kennedy tor the year starting July 1. This would be $15,345,657 ore than Congress voted lor the current year. k k k The President asked tor $206.t00 for Michigan's Isle Royale Nation-Park to include $'.12,300 tor an apart men! building on Molt Island. In addition (he appropriation request included $15,000 tor road and trail work on Isle Royale. < Kennedy Budgets $1.4 Billion lor Improving Health WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy's new federal budget earmarks $1.4 billion tor "Improving the nation'* health.” k k k Slightly more than half of th* proposed outlay tor fiscal 1963 — $741 •million — will go to the Na- Disabled Vets Get JFK Nod President Asks Hike in VA Cost-of-L i v i n g Compensation WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today renewed a re-.tional Institutes of Health for a quest to Congress for cost-of-living .stepped-up research attack on can-increases In cofnpensution rates!err, heart disease, mental illness for military veterans who were dls-and other major health hazards, abled while In seretriv’ - Thls- Js .an increase of $113 millioi To finanee this, he Included $64 °Wr N,H Sp0ndlnK ,or ,his million In his fiscal 1063 spending budget for the Veterans Administration.- But over-all, he estimate^ a 6374 million reduction in VA expenditures In the 13 months beginning next July I. Kennedy forecast expenditures of nearly $5.3 billion in the next fiscal year for veterans benefits and services, Including disability com-jpensation, pensions, hospitals, medical c and other functions. Proposes Expansion of Food Stamp Plan WASHINGTON (UP!) — PresL :’nt Kennedy said today that results of nn experimental food stamp plan have lieen so encouraging that it will be expanded to leach more needy persons. He emphasized to Congress that Ills budget submitted to Con-"our first concern In veterans pro- grass proposed increasing by 150 grams Is that adequate benefits be!per cent next fiscal year the $20 provided tor those disabled in the million being spent, on the pilot ervicc of their country." Iproject In eight test areas. JFK Urges End to Train-Bus Tax ii 1 m i ii , h , ».nprriiwii TALK OVER BUDGET — Budget Director the administration’s budge* plan* % the fiecal David Bell* left, and Treastoy Secretary year beginning July fl as outlined in President Douglas Dillon chat next to chart* illustrating Kennedy * budget message today. K , - ' r *■■■■■>; N . v - ■ > >' WASHINGTON (*! - President Kennedy today urged an end to the passenger tax on trains and buses, a halving of the airline travel tax. and ah 8 per cent deduction* for firm* investing In new plant equipment. > ” * ★ dr,-'*, ' But every cut proposed in his budget message to Congress was balanced by a tax,increase someplace else or the plugging of tax loopholes. 7 * In fact, there would be s boont of about $1 Milton a year in the payroll tax which .support* Un* : employment Oonpenwstlon, and a ■lit million jump In fiscal ines In tho Social, Security tax. / These would pay tor permanently extended jobless pay benefits and the atait of the proposed program* of health care for the aged under Social Security. Neither program shows In the budget totals; however; they are trust funds, treated separately. REPEATS APPEAL addition, Kennedy repeated his appeal of last week for standby power, subject to veto by Congress. to reduci Income takes temporarily if a recession was expected. The present 03 per. cent corporation rate and excise taxes on liquor, ears* cigarettes and telephone service must he extended another. year, Kennedy said, to’ “prevent a revenue loss of $3.8 MtildnV’ , ' The President laid«do w n\\an eight-part ptogram of tax reforms, already before the Home Ways and, Means Committee s* its tint order of business. "I hope they, will be enacted early In this session," Kennedy said. ★ ★ k The 8 per cent credit for Investment Is “partlculriy urgent,’ said, to encourage plant modernization, speed economic growih, and "enhance the ability of our producers to compote-with those abroad.” The credit would cost $14 billion In revenues, officials have estimated- Bui other measures In the lax program would raise offsetting revenues. dr: * About half the tods, it has been estimated, would be recouped by Kennedy's proposal for a system of tax withholding on income from dividends and interest. Much of : I* ' this now is not reported to Uncle Sam. d * * He also wants to repeal the $50 exclusion and 4 per cent credit on dividend' income; curb entertainment and other expense account deductions; tighten the taxation of income earned abroad; eliminate what' he called unwarranted tax preferences enjoyed by cooperatives and some mutual savings and Insurance institutions; limit use of the capital gains tax. i k ' k k Kennedy’s proposals tor deal-In* with the 16,per cent transportation tax Were complicated. If nothing were done, the rate' would drop to $ per emt on July 1. - * Instead, Kennedy told Congress, the tax on buses and trains -> car--tiers "which must compete,with private automobiles not subject to the tax”—should be dropped entirely on that date. k k k For airlines, he raid, the IQ per cent rate tfhould be extended until Dec. 31, then be replaced by a 5 per cent tax on passenger‘ tickets and freight waybills. kkk ^ The rest pi the revenue ioss would be nuide up by "user :harges” on aviation and inland waterways transportation. These would Include a 2 cents a gallon tax on all commercial avtatioa fuels, including jet fuel, which is not'now faxed; and a 3 cent tax on all fu$l used in general Ml* : h h ^OURTEKN Set Date for Nations to Talk Disarmament UNITE*) NATIONS, NX (AP) committee established by we United Nation* has set March 14 {or resumption of negotiations in Geneva. The United States and the Soviet Union, as leaders of the committee, formally notified, U.N. Acting Secretary-Genera! U Thant Wednesday of the meeting date and asked him to set up the fa- 'Serenaders' '?•, j Plan to Sing at Style Show The Curbstone Serenaders, Oakland County male barbershop quartet, will sing at the Jana AdllaiRs Parent-Teacher Association’s fashion show and pt^ram at ^ school Jan. JO id Royal Oak. Gov. Swainson Writes Pupil Books Teacher LANSING Oft — Don’t change seats in the middle of a class, Gov. Swainson has advised a Roseville sixth grader. Eleven-year-old Arthur Sarmaga wrote the governor to report that his teacher in the Dart School said he wouldn't allow pupils in the class to change seats as they wanted unless they got a letter from the governor. "He even made a bargain that if we got a letter saying It was all right, he would let us alt where we wanted,” the yonngater write. Swainson wrote back suggesting perhaps the teacher doesn’t want pupils to' sit in certain seats because they might talk td their friends. \ * “Do as your teacher suggest^,' advised the governor, reminding Arthur of the bargain to abide by his decision. The quartet placed second In the Michigan district competition (if the. Society for the Preservation aad Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing In Members are Tom Rafferty of Livonia, president of the Oakland County SPEBSQSA chapter, baritone; Cliff Douglas of'Pontiac, bags; Ed Lilly of Clarwgon, lead; and Bob Marshall of Berkley, ten- j The Goodwill Industries "Fashion Fads and Fancies,” a picture album musical show of fashion' changing moods over mors than a century, will be presented. Oakland COunty models include Mrs. J. H. Wyatt of Birmingham and Mrs. Fritz Sovel of Franklin. Will Present Movie for 'Travel Series' The next presentation in the ‘World Travel Adventure Series,” sponsored by the Waterford-Dray-ton Rotary Club, will take place 8 p.m. Thursday at the Waterford Kettering High School. ★ ‘ a* ★ Around the World by Sea-Going |jeep,” will be presented by Ben Carlin. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 17-JEWEL WATCH # WATERPROOF # SHOCKPROOF • RADIALITE DIAL m c\a/ccd ccroun uAkin ~ • bWfcfcr bfcCUNU HAND • EXPANSION BAND T / m ju • Regular $18.95 f t1A« NOW / IV tifw.Tw^wJr'Jk m an., ■ re f* aJE WE jagfeg TRUCK SPLIT IN TWO-Driver Gene Wilson walks away from his truck trailer after it was sliced into two sections by a Missouri pacific passenger* train Tuesday. No one was injured. Wilson. 29, of Sterling, Colo., said, he'did not see the trail} ail he crossed the /tracks. . The front section of the truck is on the othe|r |lde of the train. It was loaded* with wheat. / ‘ Troubled Country Plagued by Political Crisis Democracy Still Deserts Dominicans By BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON Wl — The well-laid plans of many conscientious people to bring peace and democracy to the Dominican Republic have, fallen apart once again. A new and extremely grave political crisis has developed in the troubled little country, struggling to get on the road to democracy which it has never known. If the situation gets out of hand, It could degenerate Into a bloody civil war and open wide the opportunity for the pro-Communist forces of Cuba’s Fidel Castro to move In. Their strategy would be to multiply the chaos snd seek to take over. That would be a situation the other American republics could not tolerate, even if they had to use force of arms tp stop the chaos. * * Sr of the men, but obviously dominated by the military, has taken over. * * * At a distance it appears the whole trouble arose because Joaquin Balaguer, a man hand-picked puppet president by the late dictator Rafael Trujillo, appeared reluctant, to step out of power, is reasonable to assume that Balaguer was under extreme pressure from military people and others fearful of their personal safety, of the fate of their financial holdings, or of losing power tinder a new regime. NOT EASY FOR PEOPLE It is not easy for a country to go through a revolution without painful experiences for many people. The military people In the Dominican Republic may have felt things were moving too rapidly for their comfort. News Analysis Tax Exemption AdviceGiven Veterans Affairs Chief I Discusses HomeiteQ.dR-Pr»cott^ r Many Vacancies Filled on Senate Committees LANSING I* — Sen. Frederic HUhert, R-Wayland, baa been named chairman df | 11 mmm Application With incdtqp tax time rolling around again, Oakland Ooonty Veterans Affairs Director Floyd Cremer reports his office is being who succeeded Prescott, was named to the committees on state ,affairs. vacancy caused by the death Of the late Sm. Charles t. Presoott, ■ : ★ ★ j# ’ * Sen. Charles R. Feenstra, R-Grand Rapids, was named, to till a vaqancy on the busk**** committee and Sen. f’h b m a s F. Schweigert, R-Petoskey, to fill a vacancy on the conservation corn* Sen. Harold £. Hughes, R-Oare.l homestead tax exemptions. * * * Many of those applying do not meet Michigan residency requirements and therefore are Ineligible for the exemptions, he said. war veterans’. widows are eligible for homestead tax exemption up to tt.600 If the valuation of theii not exceed *7,500. However, to qualify the veteran must have been a Michigan resident for at least six months prior to entering military service and/ or five year, prior to application for the exemption, Cremer pointed out. . Also, flie veteran or widow must be living on the property for which tile exemption Is being sought, he added. Application must be made each year at the tax assessor’s office in the townshfip or city where the applicant resides. The application is then forwarded to the vet-{ erans affairs office, sphere also that neighbors sit by and do nothing while the' Most tax assessors require the fellow next door puts the torch to veteran to show his current pen-his own house, especially on a'sion check upon application, said DiEM'S January Clearance SALE! SAVE! $AVE! $AVE! OVER 1100 PAIR Women’s High Fashion SHOES *T99 Regularly $14.95 . Poir DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw SI. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. , The Dominican crisis is trouble-une, coming only a few days before the foreign ministers of the . ... .American republics open their con- fer nations of the Organization of ference jn pu;ita del Este Jan. 22, I American Stales (OAS), a seyen-ito conslder collective action man Civilian council of state took jngt office Jan. 1 with plans for a * * * democratic government. 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PfpPlif^PipppSnPff^ 7rt - * * J ’ > - '*»________ T?HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1962 FIFTEEN. 41% U.N. Observers Go to W. New Guinea Cuba's Red lies \ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AF) The Netherlands governmgpt today asked Acting Secretary-General U Thant to send U, ,N. observers to Wart New Guinea. The request was announced at The Hague as Thant pushed a peacemaking effort to bring the Dutch and ■ Indonesians together for negotiations. Thant asked Indonesian President Sukarno and Dutch Premier Jan De Quay to hold off any action as a result of. Monday’s naval clash off the West New Guinea coast and to accept his services as a go-between: New England Hit by Its Coldest Winter Weather The Dutch message to Thant asked him to send “one or .more observers or one or mow al representatives’’ to West New Guinea. Replying, to Thant's appeal, De Quay said he was accepting the acting secretary-general’s offer and had ordered the Dutch representative here “to put himself once at your disposal in order to have further discussions with you regarding the possibilities for ~ peaceful settlement.’’ fHJTCH FORCES QUIET De Quay said Dutch forces had “studiously refrained’’ froth any aggravating action in the area and would continue to do so, " face of continued threats of violence by Indonesian leaders and of military preparations aimed against New Guinea which have been publicly announced." The request for observers, De Quay said, was in conformity with The mercury dived to 31 below while winds, of ID m.p.h. whistled at the top of Mt. Washington in New Hampshire's White Mountains. the U.NV charter; and was a repetition of an earlier request made to the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. . By The Associated Press fw England felt the bite today Of its coldest weather of the win- ter. Thermometers registered -18 in Greenville, Maine, -18 in St. Johns-bury, Vt., and 10 above in Boston. Upstate New York was chilled by -S9 In Boonville In the. Adirondack foothills, -26 In Saranac Lake, -8 In Massena and -5 In Watertown. Severe cold clung to .the north central section of the nation. The 24-below reading at 3 a. m. in Minneapolis-St. Paul set a . new record low for the date there. The mercury shrank to -27 in International Falls: Minn., -23 in Bismarck, N. D., -26 in Park Falls, Wis., ancUHavr^ Mont., -19 Falls, Wis., andsH&vrq. Mont., -19 in Le Mars, Iowa, -9 irNDenver, -11 in Sault Ste, Marie, Mfoh., -3 in Spokane, Wash., and -2 in Chicago. Reports from' Jakarta said the pin- ning their last hopes for a peaceful solution on Thant but have not dom'd their '. insistence tliat the disputed territory be turned over to them for administration. Indonesian Foreign Minister , f bandrlo told neupmen in Jakarta there has been no substantial progress in the diplomatic field. He conferred with Soviet Ambassador N. A. Mikhailov for an hour and told newsmen they discussed the dispatch of supplies under the agreements with the viet Union, particularly for armed forces. Indonesia has been reported to havp a $i00-million arms, agreement with the. Soviet Union, signed in Moscow last year by Gen, Abdul Haris Nasution, the armed forces chief. Under it the Soviet Union already has supplied Indonesia with long-range, jet bombers, MIG fighters and naval craft. • WASHINGTON (AP)-The Inter-American Peace Committee today denounced the Fidel <&jstr6 regime’s ties with communism,, verslve activities, and violations of human righto. - The report said these factors are the principal cause of international tension in the Americas and constitute “political aggressions." Says Strange Lights Reflection From Sun Many area residents -were curious about a strange sight in the sky early this morning. Several called police to inquire about the apparition. Some thought it was a rainbow. Dr. Helen Prince, an astronomer at the McMath-Hulbert Observatory in Lake Angelus, reported the glistening lights in the sky were caused by reflection of the Dn ice crystals in the atmosphere. Inter*American f> e a c e Unit Attacks Political Aggressions' of Regime '63 Budget Would .Spend $253,424,650 Every- Day WASHINGTON (UPD—The S92.5 billion which President Kennedy would spend durine toe. nexffiscal year would average but to $253,-424,650 for every day at the year. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays included. Says Congo Future Hinges on Tshombe of State Dean Rusk ’told senators Rusk waa the fipd witness at Each hour of each day of the year, $10,559,360 of the taxpayers’ money would be sppnt, even while he slept. WASHINGTON fAPMSecretary toe United Nations can turn from military efforts “to the peaceful task of nestpring toe economy of one of toe wealthiest countries to Africa.’-'-.-7' V ■ ■“ '-jf1 * - ; THE PONTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1962J BI Pontiac Area Deaths •fjudscmfttyrt.dtod tM* morning. JO* body l> at the Mfctvto A. Schutt Funeral Home. . MRS. CHARLES F. CROSSMAN Mm. Charles F. (Ella M.) Cross-man, 66, of 65 W. Colgate AVe. died of a stroke at Bloomfield Hospital yesterday. She had been ill several weeks. •■;.-■■■ J , Aretired Fisher Body Division loan-'Society Of Tool Engineers. the Engineering Society of Deti “ (fie American Society for, Mid the Multi-Lakes Conservation/Association and Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving besides his wife Gertrude s. are two son*, Conrad of the U.S. Arm/ stationed at Ft Wood, Mo., and William Big Radios; ..id; a son Clifford of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Perna of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Prieskom and Mrs. liUlan Gill, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Rose Bandlow of Pontiac; and three brothers. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burUd in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. - MRS. WALTER W. GORTHY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Walter W. (Laura M. Gorthy, 84, of 1595 Ford Court, Grosse Pointe Woods will be held 2 p, m. Friday at.Sparks-Grlffin Chapel With burial following in Roeeland Park Cemetery. A graduate of Ferris Institute, Mrs. Gorthy had been employed at Singer Sewing Machine Co, her later years. Formerly she had taught school. She was member of Central Methodist Cbttrch and past president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of her church. She also had been active in the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Thomas Adams of Grosse Pointe Woods, with whom she made her home; a son Paul of Dearborn, three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Gorthy died yesterday at he residence after an illness of several months. GALE M. HARRIS Service for Gale M. Harris, 56, of 84 W. Rutgers St., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Grif* fin Chapel wltif burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. • A welder at Fisher Body Division, he leaves his wife Alice; a daughter, Mrs. Feston Brown of Pontiac; a son, Michael A. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; a brother and five sisters. Mr. Harris suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE William J. Lawrence, 73, of 215 N. Tasmania St. died yesterday at Veterans Hospital, Dearborn after a long illness. A member of Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church, he had been employed as a machine operator at the M.D. Hubbard Spring Co. Surviving are his wife, Bessie E.; two sons, Robert F. Turner of'Drayton Plains and Sgt. Jack I. Jones of Ft. Knox, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs Charles Messer of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and two sisters. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. and his mother, Mm. Clara Conti of New York. * The family suggests tributes be" made to the Building Fund. WALTER H. CUMMIN* LAKE OR I ON - Walter H, Cummings, 66, of 134 N. son St., died unexpectedly ^today Veterans Hospital, BMMMB was the retired owm Cummings Hardware. His is at Allen’s Funeral Home. ALFRED R. CONTI WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Alfred R. Conti, 47, of 7730 Demtroit Blvd , will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Richard-son-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, President und proprietor of the Carbide Tool CO., Highland Park, Mr. Conti died Tuesday in Annapolis, Md., after a brelf illness. He wns a member of the Young Blaze Destroys Vacant House Owner Believes Fire Started by Arsonists; Other Homes Damaged A vacant home at 407 S. Jessie St. was destroyed early today in one of three fires which occurred in the area during the past The owner of the Jessie Street home, James Overton of 345 Prospect St., said he believed arsonists were responsible for the blaze. Overton Mid there was no electricity or heating unit operating In the house. Overton; who Mid the two-story frame house ants, estimated his loss at *8.000. Pontiac firemen reported the house was beyond saving when they reached the scene of the fire at 4 a.m. The blaze is being investigated by Pontiac fire mar shuts. CAUSED BY FURNACE Another blaze, a p p a r e n 11 touched off by an overheated fur nace, did an estimated *3,500 damage to a single-story frame home at 120 W. New York St., according to firemen. 3- The Are was reported at 11:17 p.m. Firemen said flames burned through the kitchen floor and celling of the home, which wns occupied by the Abstain Simmons family. Approximately *1,000 in damages resulted from a fire at a home under construction at 3311 Wormer Waterford Township, according to township firemen. WWW The blaze was touched off when sparks from a workman's blowtorch Ignited a straw pile outside the house, firemen said. Effort* Net Increase Highway Revenues Roberts Rips Governor's Mental Health Program - Underlying .GtW,...... mental health message to the tog*, Mature yesterday “Is the same old ary to just spend more money," declared Oakland County’s Sen. Farrell E.' Roberta. :..dr- ■ dr Roberta, a Republican, found inci-prai to aAFRTY—Saint Julian Pulley Jr. is helped to Safety ftom his precariously 30 feet to the street level. Pulley, who resides- perched car after It crashed" through a Wash- in Arlington, Va„ was forced to stay in the car Ington freeway guard rail Wednesday. Note the for half an hour before members of a rescue right front wheel, balanced on a narrow steel squad, steadying the car with ropes, brought girder, which held the car from plunging some him to safety. * Rep, Broomfield Writes Letter Seeks to Halt Cuban An end to all imports from Cuba to the United States—except for refugees from the Castro regime-sought today by Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County). m ■ letter to Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges to be mailed today, Broomfield said he would stress that “about 32 million dollars of goods were imported to this country last year, while the United States exported some 15 million dollars in medicine, medical supplies and subsidized foods to Cuba." “It simply doesn’t make sense to me,” Broomfield told the Pontiac Press. “We are asking, our neighbor nations in the Organization of American States to take strong economic action against Uuba, while at the same time we have left lodphole* In our own trade with this udinlttcdly Communist country. ” w ' w w A member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Broomfield yesterday met with Secretary of State Dean Rusk "for a briefing on practically the entire world problem.” Broomfield immediately afterward said he would demand an explanation from Hodges "of our trade policies with Cuba.' TO WRITE A BILL 'If effective action isn’t forthcoming from the administration soon,” he said, ‘then I’m going to introduce legislation to close this trade loophole with an admitted enemy.” He said that the *17-mUUon ide deficit suffered by the United States last year In trade with Cuba waa principally to aid remains that we are experiencing an unfavorable balance of trade with a nation whose leader had admitted that he is a Communist, that he has deliberately duped the Cuban people by hiding this fact and who is now receiving sub-, cigarmaking. LANSING »- The secretary of,and tobacco products for making State’s office collected more than j cigars. The trade deficit, he added, *484,(XX) In additional revenues lastiwas contributing to the outflow of year through a stepped-up enforce- gold from U.S. shores, ment of stole regulations on merclal and other vehicles, Secretary of State James M. Hare said today. A * dr Most of the collections — . rease of *73,773 over 1960 - are deposited in the motor vehicle highway fund, Hare said. "It is a relatively small amount compared to the amount of gold outflow we are now experiencing,” Broorqfleld stated. "But the fact mooo Is Set for River Check JFK's Budget Includes Sum to Examine Affect of 12-Town on Clinton President Kennedy’S proposed budget for flood control and navigation projects in Michigan Includes *40,000 for investigation of the Clinton River as affected by the 12-Towns storm drain in South Oakland County. ★ | The fiscal-year budget which President Kennedy sent to Congress today Included a total of *20,706,900 to finance the Army Corps of Engineers work on projects in Michigan as well as some, shared with neighboring Great Lakes states. The budget recommends *3,*87,000 for the engineers to operate and maintain existing works, *490,000 for general In-1 *85,000 for ad-I design. stantial amounts of aid from the U.S.S.R and Red China." Such Red bloc aid was mostly in economic and military form, he added. “If Castro wants to sell his tobacco,” he said, “let him sell it to the Communists.” Broomfield said the federal government now has no import restrictions on goods from Cuba except for the ban on imported sugar approved last year by Congress. ★ A A “If we mean what we say i the need tor economic sanctions against Cuba, then Jet us practice what we preach,'” the Congress-nn concluded. vance engineering i Money budgeted for the Clinton River would be used to continue flood control studies initiated in 1960 to determine adequacy of the tributary Red Run River Drain to carry the added flow of 12-Towns Drain now under construction. A A A Completion of the studies is expected to coincide with the r " pletion of the drain in 1963. Booster of Year Award Given George F. Taylor The St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Booster Gub named Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor Booster of the Year" at its luncheon meeting yesterday. It was the first such award ever handed out by the club. Taylor was recipient because he was responsible for putting together a brochure for the group and tor “outstanding service to the hospital throughout 1061." A plaque was presented him by Dr. Raymond Gagliardi. He and Dr. Eugene N a 1 e p a were last year’s club cochairmen. AAA Elected cochairmen for 1962 were Dr. Edward McPhee and Dr. C. H, Gordon. ONE LOT WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES and SPORTS Rggulor $5.00 anti $088 $6.00 Valuas ONE LOT ONE LOT MEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES Regular $/| 88 $7 Values | Regular $Q88 12.95 Vais. O ONE LOT WOMEN'S, MEN'S, CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS $4 All Regular $2.00 * I VW Value* V ■ p#r paW Monday and Friday 'HI 9 F. M. 73 NORTH SAGINA^ January Super Value! Ladies3 or Men’s Famous Make Jeweled WATCH Specially Priced at m ★ Jeweled Movement ★ Shock Resistant A Water Resistant ★ Non-Magnetic A Sweep Second Hand A Accurate Timepiece JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 0 .......... ' ■ | V»; *......•;. ,500 mental health appropriation, saying didn’t correct what is ailing the department—failure to get more for each mental health dollar. He said he weald Introduce s bill In the Senate to create county mental health boards of « persons from a wide range of Interests to administer local adult day and child guidance efintos. l%e blame tor the state being third to the nation .to mental health costs,, but 26th to output efficiency, rests squarely pn Charles F. Wagg, director of the Referring to the governor’s charge that It was the legislature which has dragged its feet In mental health, Roberts said, “The legislature can’t increase the efficiency, it’s up to the governor and the director." EXPLAINS1 BILL Roberts said his bill would provide more rapid treatment for the mentally ill at the local level, with the hope being that symptoms could be diagnosed early, thus cutting down on the number Claims Papers Pushing Romney Cavanagh Says Madia Plugging AMC Chief as Political Personality DETROIT (ifl—Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Wednesday night said the nation’s news media is tempting to foist" American Motors Corp. President George Rom-the public as personality. ' AAA Cavanagh’s attack, aimed principally at newspapers, came in a speech on citizenship at a Police Department youth award dinner. The mayor didn’t mention Romney by name. But he told a newsman “yon ask me If I am referring to Romney and my answer Is how could my answer be anyone but Mr. Romney.” Cavanagh, a Democrat, elected o a nonpartisan office, denied, however, that his speech was an attack on Romney. A A Romney, a Republican, is a delegate to Michigan’s constitutional convention. He has been drawing national attention recently as a possible GOP candidate for the 1*94 pres-. Identlal Romney is expected to announce by Feb. 10 whether or not he wul seek the Republican gubernatorial nominatiorf. AAA "It has probably occurred to you that it is indeed remarkable that the popular vehicles of communication have suddenly together discovered a personality whos< tivities to politics have been so limited that his party affiliation has been until recently in doubt,” the 33-year-old mayor said. c » FRAYER'S See it at SUPERB MARK SERIES COLOR " RCA V'®™ The BRANSFI1LD Mark Series 212-g-t1-M-2»< »q. >"• Plctuf* TOR WILL FIND the LARGEST SELECTION of RCA VICTOR COLOR — BLACK Md WHITE Md STEREO Ib the AREA at FRAYER'S. ALWAYS AT THS LOWIST POSSIBLE PRICE I# Gsnuinn Danish Modem Walnut richness ,a Up to 50% Brighter Picture with thn now RCA High Pldollty Tub* t Supsr-Powsrful “Nsw Vista" Tuntr a Life-like brilliance ot J-spenker Panoramic found Come in-you havo to Mien lt!\ lltWEIt Appliance Orchard Lak* Avo. PI 4-052$ State Menfol Health Commission, and the governor, Roberts said. ’’There’* been ho sparfcjof leadership infills state (to thffmental health field),’’ the senator remarked. A ascend bill, epo to require the director to bo a doctor, which Roberts Arid Wagg Isn’t, waits Ex-Pontiac Doctor Succumbs rnLsos ..__.has been received that a former Pontiac doctor, Col. Donald J. Francis, died of a heart attack while serving with the U.S. Army Military Mission In Laqs. , Dr. Francis, 49, was a staff member at St. Joseph Matey Hospital prior to entering the serv- , ice 22 years ago. coat to Laos aa tbe ' lector there to |... Royal Loattoa Army Medical Service. Be has probably won't be Introduced, of persons who~ must be committed to state hospitals, The measure would be financed through a half-mill tax Increase to each county/ Rob- He said his plan has the backing of the legislative committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, the American Psychiatric Association, the Interstate Governors Conference, | and the American and Michigan Mental Health Associations. . 2 People Die in Fires Caused by Cigarettes SANTA ROSA. Calif. (AP)-Two elderly cigarette smokers were found dead Tuesday to their smoke-filled homes. Authorities said both fires presumably were started by cigarettes smoked in bed and that file victims were suffocated. Jasper L. Hutchins, 71, perished to his blazing cabin at Jenner. Mabel Brush, 73, died in her Santa Rosa home. spread of berl-berl among the loyalfot troops. During World War H, he saw duty to England, Germany, mid Okinawa and established the present military hospital to Verdun, France. ■ v ' , ; Surviving is his wife Helen. Service and burial was at Ft. Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. PONTIAC STATIONERS ■•Farmerly Bran Braa.” ' Downtown Pontiac 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-4242 BRAND NEW Imra S Lana Only tlaatrla Bya an Anf •» with Ganalnt f jZ'* ..(bar Care ^ * CAMERA MART SPECIAL THIS WMC IMS MEECl’RY FOB *MS 3-Dr. Hardtop Montclair, carp *taan, low, low down paymant. Only ISS.M rat Mantk R & R MOTORS, toe. t C^mp«rlnl—VnUant nt Oakland n «-»** VICTOR PAINT IS ©NE-DERFUL PAINT ONE COAT COVERS -ALMOST ANY SURFACE • ONE CENT BUYS • EVERY 2nd GALLON OVER ONE MILLION GALLONS OF VICTOR • SOLD LAST YEAR ONE PAINT HAS THE BIG VALUE! • VICTOR PAINT ... TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICE VICTOR PAINT IS ©NE-DERFUL PAINT 181 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WIST HURON t A. M, tat r. M. j (Open Sun. 10-5) 4818 NORTH WOODWARD 11 and 14-MNo Rda.. Rcyal Oak i Opan Maw. - Sat. I a. M. to • P.M. (Open Sun. 10-5) \THE PONTIAC‘PRESS, THUHSXXAY^AyUARY 18, 1962 , i You Can*! Keepa Good Gal Down ./.TV,' ,, / {\ Vacationlgrid Makes a Comeback Canadian Firm DEARBORN W - Tf)e Vacation-land, once'queen of'the Mackinac Straits fleet and the firht and ohly ferry able to break her own winter ice, still is making history. ■ ★ dr . ★ Now flie “Pere iNouvel,” the Va* cationland is plowing between Father Point near Rimouski and Bale Comeau, the new iron, paper and aluminum port at the mouth of the St. Lawrence River,, and providing the first year-around bridge for vehicular traffic there. French Into North-Switt, paid only $1.5 nrijWon.fUr her. Btlt, as any other queen, she requires costly maintenance and Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie was glad to get her off his The Vacationland lost her Michigan job with the completion of the $100 mlUion Mackinac Bridge In 1057.* The bridge, In effect,' made a derelict of the queen. She was tied up at St/ Ignace to rukt. But soon after she became the “Jack Dalton,” and was moved to Detroit by a company that envisioned her use in transportation of tractor-trailers between Detroit and Cleveland. The buying pany failed and the state reclaimed its queen, Then, along came Nord-S|id Ltd. of Quebec, a company organized to pioneer a new year-around service between shores at the mouth of the St. Lawrence. The firm bought the Vacationland in 1961. queen, wtfh 9,000 horsepower behind her lee-crunching , bow, cost the Michigan Highway Department $0.0 million. Nord-Sud, which translates from hands at any price after four years of upkeep. PLOWS THROUGH ICE The Vacationland w MI .* put through a test nin between Father Point and Baie Comeau in Novem- Raps Anti-Semitism, Violence Ih Argentina BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) -An official of the American Jewish Committee has that a widespread campaign anti-Semitic vandalism and armed Violence against democratic groups is being carried out in Argentina. ★ dr ★ Furthermore, said Jacob Blau-stein, the terrorist organizations carrying out this violence appe* to have immunity from police. Blaustein, a ,Baltimore industrialist and honorary president of the American Jewish Committee, spoke Wednesday before the national executive board of the AJC. The American Battle Monuments Commission maintains a cemetery In Mexico City where 750 Americans who gave their lives in the Mexican War are buried, WASHINGTON (B — A new blow for freedom of information has been struck: the Pentagon telephone directory is being de- t her. That w-roWe transit took three hours. The other day she made a the same course, but broke ice fop a tour-mile stretch. That required only an extra 20, for her St, Lawrence Phone Book No Longer Secret Pentagon Loosens Up This will come as a surprise to most people who didn’t know it was a classified document. Few noticed and even fewer heeded the printed notation on the cover, “for official use.” The military considers this a form of classification, although there is nothing in security regulations listing BUCh a classification. It now develops that the major reason for. the quasi-classification was not to conceal military secrets which might creep into public view through use of the telephone book. It was to protect Pentagon personnel against being put on “Junk mail” listings. A spokesman said today that since 1947 Pentagon telephone books “have not been available outride the Department of Defense.” A House government Information subcommittee included the phone book situation in its complaints about unnecessary set recy by the Pentagon. / transit' some 175 miles east of Quebec City. ' F. B. Latchmore, director of ■hipping sendees, tor Canada'*’ Maritime CommlNlon, Is surprised by the traffic the Pere Nnuvel Is attracting. It’s been tunning 00 per cent above what he estimated would be the average, since tolls, run something like $6 per person and $10 per auto.' Latchmore explains, however, that the attraction of the queen or the holidays may have been responsible for pumping initial traffic, far above his original estimate of average loads. In French Canada the Christmas holidays covin' Papal Aid to Slavs BELGRADE, Yugoslavia m -Pope John XXIII sent one million liras ($1,610) as his personal contribution to the people stricken by the earthquake in the Makar-; ska and Dubrovnik area, radio Belgrade reported today. "I think the initial operations are promising,” Latchmore told a reporter at the Joint conference of the U.S. Lake Carriers’ A8800*3* tion and the Canadian Marine Association here. He added: *“We may be in for tore traffic than anticipated, but let’s wait and see what the HowardJouroon'J New Year’s Special 11$ JL » ■ MINI! Half-Pound Chopped Beefsteak with Mushroom Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes * Italian Style Green Beans. Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of one of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous IceCreams or Sherbets sum HMUT M TSM ll only at HOWARD JOHNSON’S 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY , +* “ “ at DRAYTON PLAINS i WVVVVVWSAWVVVVVVVVVVVVVtMAAf < lAWHAVVVVWl/VVVUMMtAMMV ■Baal I EIGHTEEN ’ .• >\ , ^ v >;#/, | p|| pg&j‘1 *\ |»| W#h ^g t&B PONTXAyc PHE^S. ' THtlMmY^ JA^tTAHY 18, 1968 Lauds Success of Peace Corps Shriver Gives Report at Send-Off Fete lot Volunteers at U. of M. ANN ARBOR Iff) — How success-tif if the Peace Corps—the United State! government’s experiment 4n building international relations a personal level? ★' ★ dr “It’s like the old adage—Ask the man who owns one,’’ says R. Sargent Shriver—director of the Peace Corps. “Ask the countries which have Peace Corps volunteers at work.. Every one of them has asked tor 'mote.” Shriver’s comment war made at a send-off banquet here Wednesday tor the latest addition to the growing Pefcce Corps brigade—a 45-member contingent, trained at the University of Michigan, which was to depart today for two years of duty in Thailand. dr ★ h Also a guest of honor at the farewell dinner was Visutr Arthayukti, Thailand's ambassador to the ' United States. He extended his country's best wishes to the volunteers and promised them a warm welcome when t hey arrive Bangkok on Jan. 21. Shriver told the group he hoped that the Thai government will be sufficiently Impressed with Jhe Peace Corps that It will, like It countries before It, ask that more volunteers be sent. “Sometimes we can hardly believe the response the Peace Corps has gotten In Its first 10 months of existence,” Shriver said. NIGERIA ASKS MORE He noted that Nigeria, where occurred the now famous “postcard incident,” has requested 100 more Peace Corps volunteers to supplement the original 36. ★ dr ★ He said the addition of the Thailand group will swell the number of Peace Corps volunteers in foreign countries to 804, representing every state In the Union, dr ★ it order. 61, Pennsylvania 46, Ne>v Jersey, 38, Massachusetts 36, Michigan 34, Ohio 30, Texas 24 and Iowa 22. France to Get Tough; Bombs Still Go Off AIRBORNE BOAT-The Hydroskimmer, a 62-foot air cushion, vehicle to be built by Bell Aerosystems Go. for the U. S. Navy Bureau of Ships, skims over the water in. this artist's version. The plans, announced Tuesday, call for a craft cushioned two feet above the water by horizontal fans and designed to carry five tons at speeds up to 70 miles an hour. Two local servlcement are now serving aboard . the world's first nudtear powered aircraft carrier, the USS Enterprise, currently undergoing a "shakedown” cruise in the Caribbean. ' They are: Seaman Alan C. ' Argyle, son of Mrs. Laura Ar- ; gyle of 2940 Mott St., and Seaman 3.C. Frank D. Lawrence, | son of Roger G. Lawrence of 1 2182 Rlchwood St. the 2nd Infantry Training* Regi-. ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. CalU. Airman Basic Kenneth J. Tysiek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tysiek of 650 Boyd St. is presently stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., following his enlistment in December. He was formerly employed at National Food Store prior to his enlistment. SMAGUNSKI COLE Marine Pvt. Lawrence A. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole of 439 W. Grand Traverse Union Lake, has completed the four-week training course at the 2nd Infantry Training Regiment,' Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., which every new ma-i rine takes after completing recruit training. , ★ ★ Jen J. Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sweeney of 410 Linden St., Birmingham, has been promoted to Navy lieutenant (junior grade) while aervlng on the ataff of Commander Amphibious Squadron 5 at San || Diego. CaHt. Lt. (J.g.) Sweeney has received orders to the Naval Submarine School at New London, Conn. ★ - Sr Sr Marines Pvt. Andrew J. Andrit-sis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Andrltsls of 588 Michigan Ave., Pvt. Bruce W. Heline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heline of 160 W. Colgate Ave., and Pvt John C. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Henry of 1842 Sherwood St. have completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Cricket May Score KO Roc/c 'n Roll Weakening the Russians By HARRY FERGUSON LONDON (UPI) t The news •«>lAAUiUll? ■:% WlFjA/ j juiw weapon that comes over the radio. The British Commonwealth has another scheme which. If tt works* might mean that Soviet resistance: would collapse in 1964. ; Rock V roll a are undermining the will of Russian youth to resist. Also an attempt is being made to Introduce cricket into the Soviet Union, but the Russians — realizing that anybody who plays cricket won't have time to wage a cold war — are beta* cagey. They know that cricket is a game you play all day and argue about all night. Nobody-knows the name of the Western powers’ genius trim corrupted Russia with crooning and rode 'n' roll, but he is the man of the hour. TRIUMPH REVEALED His triumph came to light in a front page article In the Soviet magazine, The Kultura, official publication of Ministry of Culture. The author is Anatoly Nlvl* kov. a member of the Soviet steal policy. Let him have the floor: “Singers are whispering and talking instead of singing. Their Subject matter: The gray sadness of the melancholy, complaining endlessly about the petty nuisances of life, a rendezvous that did not take place, an unsuccessful declaration of MPSC Will Investigate, Franklin Road Crossing Gaulle's Algerian policy. The terrorist replied with piore bombs. * * dr Eighteen plantlc bombs went off In Paris and Its suburbs during the night after the French cabinet met to deal with the violent outbreaks sweeping Algeria and metropolitan France. A 92-year-old woman was Injured and property dumage was heavy. A cabinet spokesman said that the government would take the offensive against the right-wing secret army organization — particularly In Algeria — but,he gave no details. * Navy 1'Jns. John A. Bird, s r. and Mrs. H. R. Bird of 800 Arlington Road, Birmingham, has graduated from Naval Supply Corps' basic qualification course at Athens, Ga. The government already has assumed special powers under a state of urgency proclaimed after last April's abortive uprising in Algiers, but it hag been unable to Adams St. has completed the In. check the attacks. ^dividual combat training course at a 3.C. Floyd M. Cole, son ind Mrs. Jake Cole, of 7!i Lake Orion, is tc » years Pvt. Linda F. Lawson whoso parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krnost R. laiwson, live at 1220 Jay Road, has completed the typing and clerical procedures course at the Women's Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. A 1961 graduate of Waterford Township High School, Pvt. Law-sop entered the U.S. Army last August and received basic training at the fort. ★ * dr Marine Pvt. Robert S. Smaglln-ski, son of Mrs. Nellie Miller of 13 The Grand Trunk Western Rail-tad crossing on Franklin Road here two people were killed Inst [month is going to bp investigated by the Michigan Public Servic Commission. - j City Commissioner William II Taylor Jr. requested a study of the crossing^ .several weeks ago. City Manager Robert A. Slier-er said he had talked with state offletala and was told the commission would Investigate. "Following their investigalion, which Is mandatory when a fatal accident is Involved, they will consult with us concerning any additional safety factors needed at the crossing.” Stlercr said. time, but they were removed In favor of the present bells and flaaher lights. City records show there were manually operated gates at Ihe Tossing from 1912 to 1928. They irere operated 'by i tiearby tower. ★ ★ Railroad and city officials in 1928 felt automatic bells and flashers provided a better warning system. i watchman i Wife Goes j Out to Sea With Sailor SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Lt. (j.g.) Jack Vivian, unlike other sailors, didn't leave his wife home when he went to sea this week. She went with him. Jr ★ dr Lt. (j.g*)- Marcia Vivian, a WAVE nurse, was transferred to his ship, the submarine tender USS Nereus, from her regular duty station at the naval hospital in San Diego for a cruise to Pearl Harbor. ★ ★ it I’m having a delightful time and enjoying the trip thoroughly,” the Navy quoted her as saying. Said he: “My shipmates will .never let me off the hook about, not being able to go to sea without' my wife.” j love and > secret and misun- H« writes that dance music Han Confesses in Gang Killing Detroit-Held Suspect Claims Uncle Gunman in Chicago Slaying /CHICAGO (UPI) —, A crime syndicate triggerman’s confession in the slaytag of a labor reformer has provided what is perhaps the first solution to a Chicago gang killing in 20 years. The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported Wednesday on the slaying of John A. Kilpatrick, 55, president of the Independent United Industrial Workers of America (UIWA), who was taken for an underworld "ride" last Oct. 20 and slain with a bullet fired behind the left ear. The report delivered to Chicago Police and the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office included a confession from William Triplett, 27, Jailed at Detroit while awaiting trial for armed The confession named Triidett’s uncle, Dana Nash, 41, a Detroit parole violator imprisoned at Jack-son, Midi., as the man who fired the death bullet. 'ORDERED BY ORGANIZER’ Triplett said in his confession that Kilpatrick’s slaying was ordered by an organizer for labor racketeer Angelo Inciso, onetime boss of Local 286 in Kilpatrick’s 4,000-member union. Kilpatrick, a foe of Inciso, was at which IiicIro was convicted of accepting 8420,000 In Illegal Insurance payments. Inciso Is serving a 10-yc*r prison term. Detroit Police, the Detroit FBI office and the Chicago FBI office declined comment on the report. ★ ★ * However, a Detroit police spokesman said Triplett would be tried in Michigan for armed robbery before being sent to Chicago for possible trial. Coast Police Think Big Busting Pinball Machines Mrs. Mays Asks Freedom JUAREZ, Mexico Mt—The wife of San Francisco Giants baseball star Willie Mays, Scarlett Wen-dei! Mays, |»s filed for a Mexl-divorce, charging incompatibility. She appeared before Civil Court Judge Carlos Uranga Monoz Wednesday to file the petition. SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — San Jose police, weary of wielding axes and sledge hammers, | have hit upon a more modem Ex-Loyola Suraeon Dead tnethqd ®f destroying pinball ' ° chines illegally CHICAGO (AP)—Dr. Hugh K. bling. MacKechnie, 87, former head of Workers lined up 18 machines the surgery department at Stritch In the city, dump Wednesday and School of Medicine of Loyola drove a public works department University, died Wednesday. | bulldozer over them. I for gam- endlidded: ■ * “It Is said tbit young people like this (taste. What ktud of -youn* people? Amongst our youth ure parasites. Idlers and flappers. Do we have to adjust ourselves to their needs?” - The answer togthat question* Is yes. Comrade Nivikov, like your correspondent, is a square who sism no virtue in rock ’n’ roll and crooning. Squares cannot win' a hipster world. Your correspondent. was * host at a party for teen-agers WHIG ywra Agu RIB* Bfiwsnyww to divert guests from rook ’a* roll. He was forced to flee in confusion from a concerted attack Britons Ignore Knocks at Twist and Shimmy On LONDON (UPI)—Twist clubs are springing up all over Britain today despite warnings'that the twist can cause spinal defects and is too “sexy” and “uncivilized” for Englishmen. With everyone from the Duke of Windsor to stager Frankie Vaughan getting in on the American shimmy act, the twist is in^, vadlng dance halls,, fashionable West End London parties and English mansions. ★, dr * ■ ’’Let’s get It straight,’’ said The Dally Mirror, “all Britain is on the twist . . . ‘The way to wiggle out of your worries is being danced everywhere.” The Mirror last week published pictures of the Duke of Windsor doing the twist in Paris. ' Britons ignored London Dance Institute impressario Bernard Stetson who said lt was “too sexy to be performed In Britain — it belongs In the African bush.” launched by a group of Aa»rt-can parasites, Idlers and flappers. 1 ! ■ * <4 4 , K ' In taxing parlance, jtock’n’ roll is a left Jab to the face of Russia. Cricket is- the crushing right hand punch that could score the knockqut. Short J)ay, Pay Hike Won by Electricians NEW YORK (AP)—Union electricians have won a five-hour work day and a pay raise from 125 of the 600 electrical contractors they struck against a week jo, There was no immediate indication of what effect the partial settlement would have on the decision of the city’s building contractors to shut 80 per cent of the $114-billion annual Industry because of the strike. The shutdown—announced Monday by the Building Trades Employers Association which represents 1,000 contractors—technically went into effect at the end of work Wednesday. The stoppage threatens temporary layoffs of at least 100,000 men in various construction crafts. < Building Contract Let WASHINGTON (D — The Army engineers said Tuesday Missile Sites, Inc., of Wheaton, Md., has received a $4,046,024 contract to build a headquarters building at the Detroit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich. Ex-Colonel Succumbs' DALLAS (AP| - John Quincy MacDonald, 89, a retired Army Colonel and former vice president of the National Munitions Corp. of New York, died Wednesday. Ud Mill Sta 162 H- Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan t. R. CHRISTENSEN. Mgr. ONLY YOUR IMAGINATION IS THE SHORT COMING Of I W i Versitility from ’1995 OLIVER- JEEP \ 2U ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE [veryfhing60! CONN'S CLOTHES CLEARANCE! HUAI S”!TS CIM'Otfl COATS CORDUROY SUITS wHIi VEST Mg ALL-WOOL FLANNELS jjjjs "Z sSjjj ZIP LIMED COATS ....*18»» OTHERS 13 is Vi OFF BEfl. PRICE $8.00 'Value1 $388 $gS8 HOM Value $588 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS .. . ..$1* OOROUROY PARTS ....... SfwMt CLEARANCE 93:00 Value V o* *2M 34.00 tValue $2** *5°° WE RENT TUXIDOS! CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw 3 DAY SPECIAL Friday - Saturday - Sunday All 4 Wheels Relined ONE HOUR SERVICE All Credit Cai#* Honored Guaranteed in writing-20,000 mlle» or 1 year-Ford, Chev., Ply All other U.S. cart $12.95 Custom-Coated...Quiet! 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CAST IRON BATHTUB URATE MARRED BATHTUBS . $41.99 , $99.99 Wo 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With t4Kd|Q|E Stand and Faucet * Mlw CASH and CARRY 9k I 3-Piece Cait Iron, Colored BATH SETS Reg. 1219.35 $rt 129“ 2l"x32" Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainleu Steel... $29.95 a grade dag gg CAST IRON ......‘ !•?••? a grade ci« gg white .......... fia.aa A GRADE (11 gg colors..........eia.aa SLIGHT $7 99 SOIL PIPE 4“ S.H. SOIL PIPE i-Pt. Bourne »” 8.H. SOIL riPE s-rt. Leustta ■ ...... $3.98 $3.49 SHOWER CABINET Gleemlni while ci e enamel (A ARB *32 t. ELECTRIC HEATER RANGE HOOD Complete with: $37” *29»$ FIRST QUALITY TOILET S[«T Our price it lower than i to-called ' & *2.79 mmm COPPER FITTINGS Wf Ell .. 10c If- Tea .. Wo y mi 19c (j- T„ 29c eHscwar CEILING TYPE .$15.95 WALL TYPE ___ .$11.95 INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw n t-isis n 5-2100 OptM Monday • Saturday I to St30 — Fiiday $ ‘Ul 9 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE S\r' • »< > g i pp | m m ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 yarrwety . NIN^EEIfg H H ■ ’ Hill: I V »" , ' i! , ^ * f / V; r ft «rr‘‘j: 1W, > )*» * ; ■' , ■ - ... ■ ^ - , . ; f ,r\ , . Spacecrotf:.to Shoot Close-Ups of Moon March pf Dimes Airlift Slated This Weekend CAPS CANAVERAL, Fla. have not keen announced officially. But the National Aeronautic* and Space Administration released details today on the Ranger moon shot. Monday is toe first day of a five-day period In which toe moon, j —about 235,000 miles away—is in ' favorable position tor the time, toe shot will be postponed until .the next optimum period, which cottars every 28 days. ful.” Rangers 4 and 5 are slated tor launching later this year. Rangers 1 and 2 were fired last dl to tost techniques tor the moon landing vehicles. Neither was . aimed at the moon and each was only partially successful. The pT-pound Ranger 3 is toe first Of a long series of vehicles the space agency plans to send toward the moon in toe' next few years to probevlunar mysteries in preparation tor landing a man on toe moon, hopefully by 1967. If Ranger ‘ 3 is successful, it ill produce toe dearest ■ but still crude—pictures ever made of the moon and will mark toe first landing of a “live” Instrument package on toe surface. The Soviet Union successfully launched two lunar vehicles in 1959. On Sept. 13. Soviet scientists Crashed Lunik U on the moon, but it relayed no data after striking. And on Oct. 4 they whirled Lunik III into a gigantic orbit around earth and moon and took the first pictures of the moon’s torside. ‘COMPLEX ASSIGNMENT* Commenting on "the odds tor success, NASA said “the assignment is so complex’* that.it has "assigned three identical spacecraft to the task in the hope that one of the three will be success- 15 miles. The pictures relayed to NASA’s- jet laboratory facility at Calif. ' si miles, Ranger 3 is to de-36-inch sphere, A small rocket will fire to slow sd of the baft from 6,f miles per hour to < before it hits the The main body craft carrying equipment and a" tector will crash at 6,000 miles an destroyed. & The ball intended moon contains a 50.7-pound instrument capsule wrapped in a thick layer of balsa wood to absorb the stuck of landing. Inside toe capsule is a seismometer and a radio transmitter designed to relay data to earth for 30 to 00 days. The highly sens!-on the | live seismometer will TO RELAY PHOTOS The Soviet moon pictures were taken from a distance of 37,284 miles. The television camera, in Ranger 3.1s to operate when toe spacecraft readies within 2,400 miles of the moon and continue photographing down to an alti- All Tanks Leave Berlin Positions Salvation Army Gave Yule Aid to 1,721 Families Russian Vehicles Pull put During Night, Same as American Ones Of the 1,721 families who applied for Christmas aid through' the Pontiac Area Christmas Clearing House, The Salvation Army was able to care for 1,027 groups this year, according to Capt. William Heaver. BERLIN W) — The U.S. Army started pulling its tanks back from the Berlin Wail Wednesday, and during the night the Russians moved theirs. The breakup of the rival tank camps about a mile apart at the Friedrichstrasse crossing point taken as a symptom of lessening - tension in this divided city. Hie Americans rushed up tanks to the wall last October during a dispute over Communist Insistence that U.S. civilian officials show their credentials to East German guards when unfer- tile tanks and their crews were bivouacked within shooting distance of each other, No shots were fired, however. The Americans said th«yo were pulling back their armor to Tem-plehof Airport—about a mile and a half from the Berlin Wall—to I improve disposition of forces in the U.S. sector. Out of necessity the Salvation Army at 29 W. Lawrence St. had to send the remaining 696 families to various agencies and groups for aid. Sofne 737 toys were distributed to children, plus groceries to needy families. Income from the Christmas Kettles provided the largest share of funds, totaling $6,368.36, with the sales from Pontiac Exchange Club amounting to $1,708.60, and private donations, $1,561.47, to aid a record number of families. Captain Heaver said. LOCATION UNKNOWN The Soviet tanks quietly slipped out of their bivouac in the ruins of a former royal palace near the Unter Pen Linden during the night, reliable sources said. It was not known whether they left East Berlin entirely or merely had taken up new positions farther inside the city. In a new demonstration of Allied righto to the lifeline autobahn, a company of American troops today act out over the express highway for training In West Germany. West German_£hancellor Konrad Adenauer's office announced he will visit West Berlin in the near future. He is expected to stay only one day on a trip Intended i<> reassert West Germany's pftllli-cfit ties with West Berlin. Four East Germans, including a border guard and a railroad policeman, escaped to the West Wednesday night. i /aterford School Unit >Ks New Reading Class The Waterford Township Board Education has approved a con-luntion class in dynamic reading r 25 teachers in the school dis- The course, which will again be ught by William Bums of Watford Township High School, was traduced ns a pilot study in ptember. Thief Dirty, Speedy? LANSING »* — Lansing police are looking for a thief they figure was sleepy and dirty. His loot from a coin laundry was 10 sets of pajamas and throe bath towels J See Lucife Pain! Demonstrated at b & G TILE This Weekend Incite wall mm Miss "LUCITE" Will fie at BAG FRi.. JAN. 19 3 P.M.-9 P.M. SAT., JAN. 20 12 NOON-6 P.M. Decorating Ideas to Take Home... We'll gladly lend you “Du Pent Celoi Scheme Classics'*—20 -|Mk*s ef deco rating Ideas—large sheets g( atriuelte" Wall Paint colors-50 harmonious color combinations! B&G TILE 1075 W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . . . AND SAVE —SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!— HALF SOLES SI 79 All WORK GUARANTEED Price Good Friday and Saturday Only S. S. KRESGE’S Downtown Pontiac Stori The New March of Dimes air* ^ ,1/ postponed earlier because of moonquakes end meteorite hits on bad weather, will be held this the moon. , Saturday and Sunday at the Pon- tiac Municipal Airport, Homer D. Hoskins,' airport manager, announced’.. , ;SJi Meanwhile, January ban bean proclaimed New March of Dimes Month by Mayor Philip E. Row-ston. fjpi RANGER S MODEL-The* Ranger 3 spacecraft, which represents the first attempt by the U.S. to take close-up pictures of the moon and to make measurements of the lunar surface, is shown in scale model. The spacecraft X." spans 17 feet, is ■ 10.25 feet long and weighs I 727’pounds. The Rangers 3, 4 and 5 are identical spacecraft which the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will launch during 1962. I tof Tap Carrier—Suggested Ust* SKI RACKS Will fit mil OM1937-42 e Moglols (except Convertible* and Wagons with Carritrs) SKI RACKS FOR WAGONS ’ ONLY *33“ *23» SKI CLOTHES on display In Showroom from POOL'S HARDWARE In Miracle Mitel CARPET SAVERS PAST MODELS [00 SAVE $4L- on Solid SAVE *3°° on Single • KLEENEX DISPENSERS Slwgla typ* $450 • SEATBELTS FRONT M AT-^PERSONS $18 plus $2.50 Labor OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Aw. FE 2-0101 TILE CENTER! Pontiac's Largest—Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. THANK YOU PONTIAC. Your continued patronage has made all this possible . . . And we are showing our appreciation by offering the Pontiac area's most complete line of tile and fixtures at fantastic savings. Pontiac’s stylo cantor for Kantile, Armstrong, Amtlco A Robbins floor products and DuPont Paint Products. LATEX PAINT All Colon—Fully Guaranteed Reg. $6.95 Gallo* Sail 295 fill. SOLID VINYL TILE lifetime Guarantee djj A* StlePrltt R#{. 24c Heavy Duty Inlaid LINOLEUM TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 12"x24" Sheets OFF! VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st Quality mj Qc SPATTER Asphalt til* $"xf”xVi" Sals Pries 4 aaab (light Cetera leea.) CEILING TILE SALE file SO. FT. PRICE U2 Site 16“«2 (SLIGHT IRRG.) Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334*9957 'V.A gg w*? Tm-POIITIAC'^tiisSr^H^BA^ li 1862 1 TWENTY Winter Sickroom Helps What to Do After Doctor Comes Winter itf the time of year .when colds, Hu and other virus infections mean .extra work for most mothers. Caring for a child who is sick, fretful and in the!sickroom and make the business of recuperation more pleasant tor everybody. ' Since one of the main problems in dealing with a sick child is getting him to eat properly, here are a few .tricks you can use to help perk up Ms appetite.;' 'y Himpty^lumpty lunch pack: Decorate the bottom of a 9^ inch paper plate with eyes, nose and mouth to make a Humpty Dumpty. Use this to cover another SMnch plate on which you have arranged the child's food. Fasten the plates together with four spring-type clothes pins — two for thp arms and two tor the legs. Most children are, delighted with surprices of any kind — opening (he Humpty Dumpty lunch can be. as festive an occasion as Christmas. with sick children find difficult to solve, *' * ■ * Her#" are some suggestions to help lighten your workipad By keeping a sick youngster amused the business of recuperation can be •mpre pj&asant for all concerned. Challenge his imagination, showing him how to construct simple toys, as above, from such common household items as paper plates, cups and clothespins. He’ll Be Sorry, Says Abby His Nome: Mr. Milquetoast! tty ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: llow do you pick a "best were like ABBY brothers. That fellow was in my home as much as he was in his own. b getting married and f son felt hurt when asked to be best man. The "bride" asked her fiance to ask her brother (whom he doesn't even KNOW) 1o be best man because he is 6 feet 2 and will look better in the bridal party than my son, who is 5 feet 6. Can yew heat that? I'd like your com- for HER finger, the other lor HIS nosey DEAR ABBY: The other night my husband and I went to a party. The daughter of a very respect eel couple in town consented to baby sit for us. We paid her the standard sitter’s wages. Imagine my annoyance when I returned home and found that this teen-ager had spent the evening looking through my spondenee, bank' statements and other personal Items.' The children were well taken care of, Abby, and nothing was missing. But I would like to know what makes a child from a good home behave like a sneak and Peeping Tom the minute she is left alone in another person's home. UTTERLY FLABBERGASTED DEAR UTTERLY: A combination of curiosity and immaturity causes people fo snoop. This Weakness is not limited to teen-agers. IVfany adults are similarly afflicted. DEAR ABBY: I snore very loudly. My husband has become used to it and he wakes mi' up only when it is so bad it shakes the bed. That hasn't happened very often. My daughter, who lives in another city, is going to have a baby real soon, so I am going down to be with her. She has never been able to stand my snoring. Her house is small, ant) even sleeping Jnr the next room doesn’t help, as I am told the people next door have heard me snore. ' What shall I do? I can’t stay awake all night. And I don't want to keep my daughter up. '“ITT gM li tMm somewhere my daughter's feelings will be hurt. HEAVY SNORER DEAR SNORER: See an eye, ear, nose and throat doctor. Perhaps you have an obstruction that can be corrected. If not, I recommend beeswax ear p)Ugs for those within hearing distance of your trumpeting. WWW How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of The P o n t I a <• 'or Aliby's bonklei. • I re A Lovely Wedding, rents to Abby, The f The clown: Shape food such as scrambled eggs in an oval en the center of a paper plate. Construct a smiling clown face by adding a thin carrot strip for the mouth and chips of carrot for the eyes and nose. Use a triangle of toast for the j down’s hat. The carousel: Serve dessert pudding, tapioca or ice cream in a 5-ounce disposable paper dish. Arrange animal crackers around the edge of the dish to suggest a merry-go-round. WWW Making use of such common household items as paper cups, plates and clothespins/ here are some easy-to-make toys that will keep your sick youngster occupied and happy for hours. Let him make them himself. Part of the fascination comes from using his own - -hands to build something that can’t be bought In the store. All it takes is- a little instruction and guidance from you, and the results’will make the time you spend more than worthwhile. Get-w e 11 dolly: Push a clothespin through the bottom of a pleated paper water cup leaving just the top of the pin showing, Loop a pipe cleaner around the top indentation of the pin to make arms. Glue a small paper cloth bow on to the top of the pin. Draw eyes, nose and mouth on the head of the clothespin with ink. Long distance telephones: Use two waxed paper cold dririk cups and a long piece of string. Insert string through the bottom of erfeh cup and knot the ends. Stretched taut the string will act ns a conductor of sound to transmit conversations. Cheer-up pictures: White or solid color paper plates, crayons and ribbon are the materials you need for this sickroom pastime. Have your patient draw and color pictures on the bottom of a paper plate, using the edges as a decorative frame. Fasten each ' completed “work of art” with ribbon and use it to decorate the walls of the sickroom. Youngsters will spend hours, contemplating and admiring .nswr " Officers will be elected when Merry Mixers Square Dance Club gathers at Waterford Community Center Friday. Dancing will ^e foom 8:80 to 11 p. m. \ mm \' THg poNTiAc press. TritmsfrAY, 'januar^ *8, im 1 i : h TWENTY+OXB ; / Jm* > wedding is planned by Carole Lee . . Anthes, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Handd W . Anthes of Waterford Township to CfautW ^. Campbell, son ^ 0/ lAld Gary Scott of Sioux Falls felt the differences! weren’t enough to justify two parties. R&M 1555 UNION LAKE RD. DEPARTMENT STORE Union Lako Village EMpire 3-3912 Seww*#*Mw*«'x ■< m Apparently anxious to take more active part in democratic government, 68 per cent of the teen-agers felt the Voting age should be lowered in their states. Most (80 per cent) suggested 18 the proper age, though 15 per cent of the boys felt it should be as low as 16. ' Miracle nm rs mwi FtayXofefari* p AIN Tl S WALLPAPIR Kathleen Harris, daughter of the William L. Harrises of Lancaster Road, Is exhibiting works in the third annual Freshman Art Show which opened Sunday at tjje Marygrove College Art Galleries, Detroit. Both the traditional and the modern in basic art are on display through Feb. 6. The gallery is open to the public 9 To 5 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Limited to design and drawing, the show reveals the vibrant spirit of freshman students as they depict still life, abstract design, posed portraits and expressionist work in pen and ink, charcoal and brush. Officers Selected by Church Group New officers Mra. Gordon Rice, president; Mrs. Leslie Gustafson, secretary; and Jean Griffin, treasurer, were announced at First Congregational Church’s Alden Group meeting Wednesday evening. . Norma , Rice and Mrs. Ross Tehnv were hostesses. Erma Goff led devotions. For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge Mra. Mra Sat., • r.M.-1 A.M. Rotunfeo Inn ^scented candles99 Scented Baautias—each on#! Choice of~ 6 fragrances In an attractive apothecary jar topped with matching pastel flower In cap of jar. - SCENT COLOR Sandalwood ----Beige Balsam.........Green Carnation .. v,,. Pink Lilac..........Lilac Hyacinth.....Lt. Lemon . .Lemon Yellow lovely to. Nave Aro|,nd $139 The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S.. Telegraph Ad. FE 4-1850 Mon;, %es„ wU, Thurs:, Sat. m. to 9 p.m! VfV;7/ Hours: 9:30 a.m. to t, | Frl. 9 I .A ■ | TiiragDAY, ja.Mlipii mg,_. ' m jAids Drivers * Toss » roll of paper towels Into the car. They are useful lor wlpping headlights and Windshields and lor wippiqg tywr and water from the floor of the car. m To prepare young men and women in the shortest time, in the most direct manner, and at the least possible, expense for a start in business where they can become success* ful, enterprising, honorable citizens. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IS W. Lawrence St., —Pontiac Eastern Star Chapter Initiates 2 to Order Arnne Chapter, No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star/ initiated Sira. Kathleen Fisher and Nahey Newcomb into the order at a special meeting in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mary W fife e t e r was guest ’ soloist, accompanied, by Mrs. Claude Kisler. Past matrons and pelt patrons introduced were Mrs. Therein Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Vfctor Bodamer, the William C. Pfahlerts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles, Chris-tiair Hombeck, Norton R. Qra-ham, Royal Clark and Harry Eaton. Serving on hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Oles, Mrs. Edward Moden, Mrs. Gladys Holliman, Mrs. Earmori Howard and Mrs. Bodamer. TO BE GUESTS Special guests at the various Clearance Entire Stock EMBROIDERY ■Tablecloths — Baby Goods Pillow Cases Quilt Tops THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Across from Neisners) county chapters’ Friends Night win be Mra^George Eldred at Hazel Park and Commerce, Mrs. Daniel Peterson at Royal Oak and Mrs. Harry Eaton. South Lyon and Farmington/ ' Melvin Patterson, worthy patron, announced a new proficiency class at 7:30 p.m. Monday in his home. Refreshments were served to the members by Mrs. taring Downs, Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Herbert Blom and Mrs. George Brash. Among members busy with plans for ‘the annual .card party Jan. 3i in Roosevelt Temple are . Mrs. Bodamer, general chairman; Mrs. Harry Vernon, cochairman; Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Melvin Patterson, ticket!). Foursquare ,Club Holds Game Night , The Foursquare Club, Order of the Amaranth, gathered Tuesday evening at the hofne of Mrs. William Pfahlert, Sylvan Lake. * Ths hostess served refreshments during the social hour which followed an evening of games and a business trifeet- Hosfess for the Feb. 20 meeting will be Mrs. Charles Holliman of Charlotte Street. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. IlAm's JANUARY CLEARANCE Fur Trim Coats Regular to $225 $69 ,.*119 Untrimmed Coats Regular to $11 flL *39 *59 ‘Don’t Rive Up the Ship* Marathon ‘First Aids’ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here I am with a few more first aids for those of you who want! to lose weight, especially those of you who are following my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon. 1. Once you decide to lose those extra pounds, do not give in at all. Let the chips fall where they may, with friends and foCs alike. Don’t tell them what you are doing. Just say that you have a tummy achC, or have a blood cholesterol level which frightens both you and your doctor. If you give In here and ther^ on a short .term reducing diet, you are sunk. For Instance, on my Day Reducing Diet you cannot take any liberties If you wish the diet to do whftf It can for you. If you are following my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon for a loss of 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks, you canRot take MANY liberties. H you take ANY you probably will take TOO may! 2. You may experience a few hunger pangs during the first 10 days of your diet. Remember that if you are overweight, you have been eating more than you need, and that those layers of fat must supply some of your energy requirements if you are to lose weight.' When you eat more than you need, your stomach becomes stretched and it takes a little time for it to return to normal size. 3. If you crave sweets, eat fresh fruit, especially some of the sweeter variety. You also can have one or trf» small pieces of hard candy after dinner. gMALL! [improvement Marathon and would [dressed envelope [with your i like to loee from 15 to 20 pounds quest for tM Marathon booklet I fa the next eight weeks, send 10 Josephine Lowman In care of The 'cents and a stamped, self-ad-1 Pontiac Press. 4. You can have celery and carrot sticks in between meals, These filling and their calorie count is negligible. EXERCISE You should exercise while dieting. It will redistribute your weight more attractively. 6. Look up the calorie count In cocktails. While the calories from alcohol are not. stored as (at but are burned up rapidly, these provide energy which oth- No Working Wives Not Jobless Answer If you missed my 8-Week Self- Annual Pendleton Clearance What's left in this once-a-year sale of discontinued styles and patterns. Especially good selection in small sizes. ROSS’ FINE CANDIES We Mail Cpndies Everywhere! Fine Chocolates, Novelties, Apothecary Jars, Canisters, and Box Candies ☆ ☆ ☆ FUND RAISING SERVICE! For Churches, Schools, Scouts and other groups that need our assistance. Not the twist, but almost as much fun. It's a good idea to do this exercise while dieting. Keep knees straight and shoulders still as you move hips to the left as far as possible. Tighten seat, abdomen, thigh muscles. Now, shift to the right. This will trim the thighs. ■ _______■ ______________ By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Labor Secretary Goldberg’s mail bag is heavy these days with letters suggesting ways to cure unemployment. The idea that crops up most often is that in families where the husband has a full time job his wife shouldn’t be allowed to work. The only thing working wives would need to do to prove what lame-brain Idea this is would be to stage a week’s appreciation strike. If all (he married women In the country whose husband’s have lull time Jobs ever decided to take a week’ — all at the same time country would be In a real For while the majority of working wives aren’t holding down executive positions, an awful lot of them are making it possible for 14 Off Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular la f ill *12 ..‘22 Designer Knit Dresses and Suits Regular $15 to $110 V* Off Shoe Clearance 0°.;. ... for this reuse UP TO ■hoe vnlu' me unusually hig 60% ’o OFF ANDREW GELLER MADEMOISEL.I f CARESSA •PROTOGES CELLINI GAMINS *5 to TOWN & COUNTRY .FIANCEE CAPEZIO , DOMANJ J . old Maine trotter *15 Regular‘to *2995 HURON*at TELEGRAPH ; Mon,, Thufs., Fri. 10 to 9 — Tue*., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 t Alum's films State January Clearance Suits. Regular to $125 *63 „*93 Including Kuppenhelmer Topcoats Regular to $135 *68*93 Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $75 $2390 to $5490 Sport Coats Regular, to $80 *35 * *69 Neckwear and .. Sport Shirts Regular $3.50 to $13.95 % off Attentions Should Be Divided malm some encase tuA leave. . But If the converatalon Is gen* erol nnd you ape made welcome, you may stay. Jjj The Emily Post Institute Q: My parents are divorced and both are contributing toward my wfedcQng. I know you have said that it is not proper for the divorced parents' The highest automobile highway In the United States winds up about 74,268 feet to thf peak of Mount Evans, one of the. highest in CqferiMfe. > •- > '» ’M », 1 to i the invitations. However, I am sure my father, who has beeii very good to me, will be deeply hurt if he is not mentioned. Would it be proper to have two sets of invitations made up — one to my mother’s name and one to my father’s name, each sending them to their own list of friends and relatives?, , A: It would be very improper for your divorced parents, to send out joint wedding Invitations and your idea of two sets of invitations would be less improper but would be very confusing if some friends of,your parents received invitations to your wedding in your mother’s name and others In your father’s name, $ Properly your invitations should be in your mother’s name alone and of course'your father would give you away. Q: When presenting a new member of our sewing group to as many as a dozen others, is it sufficient just to give her name and not give the names of all the others? * A: Such an introduction as this usually is made by first attracting the attention of the group by saying, ’’I’d like all of you to meet Mrs. Jones.” Then you merely tell her their names in the order each one happens to be in. Q: Whpn going to visit a friend in the afternoon and you find that she has other guests, is it proper for the unexpected visitor to stay, or should she take her leave as soon as possible? A; If they are playing bridge, or seem to have been having a conversation that You With Our Pittsburgh Maestro Color Mixing Machine— OVER 2,500 COLORS IN ANY FINISH /y PONTIAC GLASS 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 the nation’s executives to look good. Being settled to her home life, the working wife is usually settled! in her job, too. And so she stays with one boss or one firm long long enough to make herself — if not indispensable— at least mighty important, to the running of the office she works to. Everybody knovriS what happens 1 a home when the woman of the house has to be away for awhile. All the thousand and one little h i n g s that a housewife does routinely just don’t get done, and living becomes pretty makeshift. Let the married working women of the country all step out of the Jobe for a week — and of- Colorful Antique Reproduction Goblets PATTERNS; Moon and Star, Strawberry and Currant, Wildflower, Stippled Star, Daisy and Button, Horn of Plenty, Panelled Color* nre in beautiful Crystal, Blue Amber, Amethyst, Wisteria, Vaseline, Amberina and Ruby. Tf,ui6craft ffoust or 3.7144 5775 Dixie Hwy., (U.S.-10) Across from New Waterford Post Office And that’s just part Of the story. Think1 what a recession we would have if all the two-income families suddenly became one-income to families. The working wife in most to families isn’t tucking her pay O •heck away in a savings account, to It’s going to buy all the things to that give work to men — homes, ^ automobiles, furniture, appliances and all sorts of things the family couldn’t have on one pay check. For a Delicious OLD FASHIONED DINNER—Dine at the OLD MILL TAVERN in Waterford Men—there is good aldvice for the years in KUth Millett’s booklet, ‘[Happier Wives (hints for husbands).”, Just send 25 cents to Rutl/ Mlll^tt Render Service, care of The Pontiac Press. P. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. HOST COMPLETE COM-OPEIATB LAIRD ft HI CLEARING R AKA SAVE 75 % ID CLEARIIG WITH THIS COUPON 8 LB. $*f LOAD w I! 50 REGULAR PRICE $2.00 New Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners Of far Expires Feb. 1, 1962 • Typical 8-lb. Load • 10 Sweaters or • Medium Weight Men's Suits or • 2 Topcoats or • 9 Dresses • Pleats and Creases Stay Pat DO YOUR DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY at the SAME TIME Doable Load Washers..........30c Single Llad Washers.......20c Extracted! ................ 10c 50-lb. Dryers (10 minJ.... 10c Ironrite Ironers (30 min.)... 10c 9x12 Shag Rngs Washed, Extracted DRY CLEANING OPEN 8 A. M. to 10 P» M. LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS LAKELAND LAUNDRY VILLAGE Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Equipment 2S30 ORCHARD, LAKE ROAD, PLE*™ of SYLVAN LAKE, MICHIGAN \ PARKING -U-,—-X, ( > | > 5 " 'TODD POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ■ m 18, 1992 11 vWMmm mm rTWEKTY^ntRBEl - velous ,..„ NVI ■■■ taste. Have dinner with us soon and enjoy excellent food and deft, gracious service. ' SMORGASBORD Luncheon-Dinner Served Everyday For An Intimatei Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS v" In the ■■ Cabaret Cocktail Lounge f PJL-1 AM. v COCKTAIL LOUNGES Open Everyday of the Tear Ode Purcello, bowling champion, is the personification of grace and, beautyr She believes that rhytjfim, timing and coordination are bowling's three most im-portant elements. ‘ ^ 4 k For Fun and Figure B&h ftatunba Inn On the North Shore of Pine Lake Grace gives women an edge over men in bowling. hi the words of the ancient poet, women have “a sweet attractive HAVE A HAT PARTY! New, popular and exciting . fund-raising idea for ladles' clubs and churches. We give you hats on consignment — price and latest them en while you I money for your group. MITCHIU GREETING CO. er w. r mill road at john a Rhone: FOrnl 6-9030 Bowling's a Real By SHARON KAY RITCHIE! Newspaper Enterprise Assn. which makes a bowler's style smooth; can be Improved by prac- tice.” Strength is tew important than rhythm, which la the very foundation of physical grace. This ia one of the reasons women have taksn to the lanes in such numbers, Dee Purcello, of the AMT Staff of Champions, who boosts n 198 average and Is one of the finest instructor^ Is the personification of grace. ”i feel that rhythm, tlmlrtg and coordination era the three moat important elements in bowling,” says Dee. "Timing and coordination can be sharpened and developed through practice. Rhythm, Once a ball begins in the pen-alum arc-down, back, forward -It is doing most of the work. You are guiding it. The delivery, as you have been taught, la aae°ropUeated — ball the second, back on the third and forward to the release and follow through on the fourth step. This is the essence of simplicity, nd as Plato pointed out, “Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on felicity.” NEXT: Spares^ (Miss Ritchie, a former Miss America, is Director of Women's Activities for American Machine ft Foundry Co.) Don’t Miss the . Tremendous Values During Our January Clearance Drastic Reductions on All Fall and Winter Coats . . . Suits . . . Dresses Sweaters ... Blouses ... Skirts Slacks... Jackets ... Shoes Savings of Over 50% on Some Items SALE OF SHOES Further Reductions Deliso Debs—Rhythm Steps—Arpeggio— • Foot Flairs—Sandler of Boston Former Values to 21.95 Now 690 '• 1290 Special Group of Sport and Casuals Were to 10.95 Now 50° Park Free and Easy at Miracle Mile Open Every Night ’Hi 9 o’Cloji Have You Tried This? Cherry-Wine Gelatine ~ts Stfftpie; Elegartt' Mold Uy JANET ODELL Cherry gelatine gets an added zing when red wine is used as part of the liquid. This may be'jB glamorous salad or a light dessert. If you sejrVe it as the latter, you may want to hdd a garnish of whipped cream. Mrs. Elsmer Kreeger is today's code. Sewing and antiques are her hobbies. emStRY WINE GELATINE By Mrs. Eismec Kreeger 2 packages cherry gelatine 1 can Bing cherries, drained i 1 cup boiling water - % cup red wine There are only'$4 cups of liquid in this recipe. . Pour boUing water over gelatine and add wine. Add cherry juice and enough cold water to make IK cups of cold liquid. Chill to the thickness of egg white. Fold in drained cherries. Pour into 8 individual'molds and chill until set. HRHiiM Parents to Hear Psychology Talk Mark Twain Elementary School’s Parent-Teacher Association will meet 7:30 this evening to hear Dr. Andrew Yang, practicing psychologist and director of Oakland County Juvenile Court’s clinic, discuss “Emotional Problems of Normal Children.” Interested area parents will be welcome at the meeting in the school's > multipurpose JSlew Sorority Unit Meets at Evans Home A mm Beta Theta PM Sorority unit, Delta Chapter, was organised Tut • day evening when Alpha Chapter knet at Members of the new chapter. initiated were Pamela Terry, Cynthia Terry, Judy Hamilton, Janice Logie, JpAnn Crawford,. Cynthia Hansz and Karen Buchmann. Officers elected were Miss Hamilton, president; Pamela Terry, vice president; Miss Crawford, secretary; Mils Buchmann, treasurer! and Cynthia Terry, conductress. Mrs. Frank Coad, general chairman for Alpha Chapter's annual banquet, slated for Feb. 14 at Hotel Waldron, announced committee chairmen. They are Mrs. Glenn. Grim, place; Mrs. , Homer Tlnney, program; and Mrs. U. L. Meeker, decorations, assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Kreher, Mrs. Leon Reene and Mrs. R. J. Stanton. New chapter mem-hero will be guests at the affair. The New Look When you shop lor clothes, keep fen mind that they should fit easily and feel comfortably. Thy Very loose silhouette and the skinny skfart^ are both out. 'GOOD1* ■ biker tomm 97>1*. gw**-'; For Your Weddtrigi mm the finest QUALITY and Quality • 12 PhotM.hi 5*7 • A WtUHinc CwN vtSSss^. w„ Up Surf*. I TtnmAntttUt C. It. HASKILL STUDIO I Mi. Clemena Sl. v...• ^ FE 4-055S;_, Sunshine Classics designed by Abby Kent with miraculous FortreF the fiber that keeps its promise extraordinary at 14.95 Love them under southern ... adore them iri June Where did she get that marvelous poise ... that endless freshness and vitality . . . those clean-cut good looks? Where? Why right here at Peggy’s where Abby Kent dresses In a blend of Fortrel and cotton will tempt you, too. Tempt you because they’re machine washable, machine dryable . . . because they stay crushless even In humid weather. . . . and because they're so, so pretty. Fortrel makes all the difference ... a difference you can spot at a glance. B. 14.95 A. Shirtwaist sheath with cotton luce inserts stop in button front. Beige, mango or blue, 12 to 20, 14% to aott. B. Tab trim shirtwaist with button front and cluster pleated skirt. Aqua, nude or apricot, 10 to 18. C. Tailored for smart easy wear with pin tucks and pockets; Green, nude Or mango, 10 fo 18. Shop Every Night *tU 9 o’Clock"\ : Free and Eany Parking < *'■ ' .■ 1' \ .1:1 L*J£LL pj&yr' ‘ ■ ' . V-..l1jV.^S::^.Jjte^^^-afflMMHCTM>4^rj^^ .------■■»■■■ •■■■. wwv^^'^r ‘h^i / , t )«'* > ^-v-'“.-ww w& t’., y THE PC TC ;■ PONfliC PRESS. TpiTRSDAY, JAKPAfir is,1 UW VI ■ * i 1 - mot* ng i-'i.'.-j if \- '.*.’■ Vfc.! ‘ iwitm ENRICHED ALL-PURPOSE farm Fr©$h—Gr^de A iW WHOLE .. FRYERS 2SUS.NET ;! Pillsbufyi mmmi !l--rxxxxj mmlmi r ' sale days I ;1P I Thurs., Jan, 18, Thru Sun. Jan. 21,1962 | m CONTADINA PIUSBURY FLOUR 25 * *1® WHOLE ROASTING CHICKENS 37* LB. CHICKEN _ E| BREASTS. . . 3 * CHICKIN Al LEGS. . . *»• CHICKEN . 1( WINGS..■•■ CHICKEN . Backs °nd Necks PICK-A-PART CHICKEN PARTS • 3 THIGHS • 3 BREASTS • 3 DRUMSTICKS Tray Pack FRUIT COCKTAIL &3gE3 ■IfflpSE,’ Good 'Tasfe 1-Lb. Box SALTINES; v*ooa lasre iaa SALTINES ISP PETERS , SMOKED J PICNICS" mmSS&m VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICE CREAM LB. PETERS SKINLESS LINK sausage 3 Pkgs 12-Oz.$^00- PRESSEL'S Hot Dogs 39,Pak$100 Pkgs. I Peters Hickory House SLICED BACON 49 LB. Peters or Prfssel’s RING BOLOGNA 49V FRESH PORK STEAK jrfNEsjSjjSSa)l BANQUET CHICKEN BROTH FLORIDA ORANGES 29: RED RIPE SALAD TOMATOES Pack BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE 15e Il2§ 1 DARTMOUTH j Fresh Frozen 1 GREEN PEA S 10-Oz. Pkg. j IP ! \ CYPRESS GARDEN’S < y Fresh Frozen 'ORANGE JUICE | >-Oz. Can 15' PEOPLE’S !|W# rOiorvo tho i| |jj right to limit FOOD TOWN SUPKR MARKETS tillNikNightly IHighlonUAd.BlSlIIZiITr^tTI^^ Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Parchasu ''Of 3' Lbi. or Moro of * GROUND BEEF r mx_,. LIriII 1 Coapom^txplwt Sun./ Am. 21, Mmfm 11^'fiitfAfAMMMfft^NlAl^lif^MAY AuNNW l?|X T iwmmtHiMmmmvmmtmwwwMvww) .» y-\vO-V/.Cav*/. Extra GOLD BELL _ Stamps With Purohasu Of 10 Lbt. or Mor« of POTATOES_____________ limit 1 Cogpon-rtuplrti Sow., Jon., 21,1 PM , Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Parcliaia Of 6 Cons or Mpn of ■ Campbell’s SOU F Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Pwchasa 1 ,||§p Of 4 Ag*. or Mor* of < CEREALS Lkm 1 All Colors and White Large 400 Count Pkg. id wnire 19° U.S. No. 1 Michigan JUAX CLEANSER 14 OZ. Can U.S. No. 1 McIntosh or JONATHAN nRAFT’S MACARONI DINNERUpkgs. REMITS COUNTRY FRESH mm gfm | BUTTER kQ Pound Print KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. Pkg. CHEESE f 29 Largo 8 oz. (RIVAL 1 DOG FOOD 14 oz. CO1 Cans VV ROMAN- LIQUID STARCH COCOA Gallon 29* Plastic Jug 4 Vi lb. Con HIU$ BROS. Fresh DILL CHIPS INSTANT COFFEE Large 28 °* Lar9a 6 oz- 69 BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN tfriisA&W KDiasiKWB 410 02. $| Pkgs. I 10 oz. Pkgs. Campbell's Port and Beans Large 16 oz. Can MORTON’S FRESH FROZEN POT P|B 6 o S1 CHICKEN-TURKEY-BEEF BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAM Sherbets Vi Gal. Pkg. Wfdif Thun.* P AM. to 9 PM PAM.1»°*PM l BIER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT 'CORNER BALDWIN AVI. AND WALTON BLVD. Michigan Pioneer SUGUt J S ohkdI w U.S. Grade “A" Whole FRYERS 29 IIONEER SUGAR Armour’s Star SLICED Pound Tray Pak Mott s APPLESAUCE HILLS BROS FLAT CAN COFFEE Giant 35 oz. Jar All Grinds —,___Pound Vac Can PUFFS (I* f * ml-' . - rr *A; 'j v; gg i THff PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1902 . $ ■ Msifll TWENTY-gRTOI 1INITED 1 TORES/ HY GRADE SALE DATES Thurs., FrL> Sot., Jan. 18-19-20 LEAN SLICED BOILED BONUS BUY Al I Famous Brands ■uim nunrau. house Mw OUmt Fmmms Bands COFFEE With $5.00 or More Purchase off Groceries^ 39 lb. CAN HAM 79 HY GRADE No. 1 SLICED BACON 49 c lb. pkfr Peters ROLLED Sausage 1-1 b. Roll 29 -LAMB SALE Fresh Spring Choice LOIN RIB SHOULDER IAMB LEG of IAMB IAMB CHOPS IAMB CHOPS LAMB CHOPS PAniES 69cb 99clb 89*, 49\. 49°.. TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPE-1 Cc FRUIT S V Large 36 size ^ PUL PILLSBURY’S RED RIPE * Tomatoes 11-02, Tube * FRESH CRISP CARROTS 10k SWEET POTATOES 10 LB. TOMATO L so CAMPBELL’S _ _ SOUP 5C > CHICKEN NOOM£~VEG. BEEF-MUSHROOM HBPI | GIANT SIZE 1 tide .« sr Rl VAL UDOG FOOD SAVE 30c 6^59c DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS . . . r-ib. 1 ^rt box 1# TABLE KING KIDNEY BEANS £ 10* IMPERIAL Margarine 3„*1°® Save 29c SWISS MISS FROZEN FRUIT PIES C ■ Large Family Size 29 CHERRY—APPLE—PEACH NATURIPE STRAWBERRIES 10-02. Pkg. 6h.$1°° Best-O-Bic COOKIES... .149* PILLSBURY’S ' BISCUITS Rog. Or Buttermilk 3 r25c IN OINGELLVIULB IN LAlCB OBION IN WEST PONTIAC NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS j GINGELLVILLE L. S. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SSI S. Broadway, Like Orion QUALITY MARKET mew. huron SUPER MARKET 3342 Auburn Rd„ SUPER l|AARKEr 3515 Sashabaw at Walton S«b0 BALDWIN AVE. BEER and WINE BEER—WINE—UQUOIt |^4eIhii« Heights BIRR and WINE ' 4 ' * "f*j ' y.-K*"' W’ ' • \tln\ \ li ■■ ■* « v. V ( 4' v v .Yv. ■' L THE PONTIAC PftESS. THTOSDAY, JANU&RY 18, 1088 TWENTY-EIGHT Curry Contains “ As you probably know, cutty to a mixture of spices. It is one Of the oldest seasonings with which y?e work. Curries vary from country to country and Ivin in India, there are hundreds Of variations. Curry means a richly spiced aauce. ' \ Curry powder lends itself to _____| _____ We % U that If you are unfamiliar with It, you use it sparingly until you find out how much you like. Like most sploes and herbs, too much MADRAS EGO CURRY — One of the many « delightful things you can do with curry powder * Is season an'egg curry. Cuny powder is a blend of many different aromatic spices. In India the women still grind these spices fresh everyday. , Cold Weather Influences Produce Supply, Price Winter went berserk, and the deep freeze in Texas last week erased its citrus crop. This is major disaster for many producers and results will be felt in prices you will*ay for citrus for the balance of 1962 and longer. Seven-day shipping moratorium went into effect to protect against moving any damaged fruit. Leaf and root crops in Texas are severely damaged and some are a total loss. The cold dipping Into Florida, California and Arizona — harvesting areas at this season — damaged and delayed ' maturing of some vegetables in these spots. Winter (vehther has further reduced fresh fruit and Vegetable supplies and you feet increasing prices for those IQvailable. Weather is also influencing the ritlty of meat animals arriving ■laughter. Most retailers report that wholesale meat prices are steady to higher. We are fortunate that retail meat prices do not fluctuate as much as day tday or week to week prices of > animals arriving at market. • Shoppers will And some cuts of both red meats and poultry tfeatnred In many stores this Week. Ground beet, blade chuck i are beef cuts ham and bacon are listed at epedal prices In the pork department. lightweight vealers •how up at special prices In .. .some stores, while lamb cut# are the big attraction In others. Both ‘.fryers and turkeys are marked ;mt lower prices than u ■ in most stores. 4 Produce buyers Indicate that •rices on beans, squash, cucumbers and tomatoes are erratic and high. They also report that celery, broccoli, spinach, onions, lettuce And cabbage prices are higher. If your cupboards can use green or irax beans, tonlatoes, corn, apple sauce, fruit cocktail, soup, pineapple juice or peaches, check the canned foods listed this week. Several frozen vegetables meat pies are marked for special emphasis. * * • Egg prices arc much the same s a week ago. Hie large size at 49 to 53 cents a' dozen is a slightly better value than most other sizes when a comparison In made on a price per pound basis. Egg pects for 1962 show that supplies will be a little larger than in 1961, and prices ahould average a little lower. The frozen fish department offers more variety each year, and price ranges from thrifty to pensive, depending upon your choice. Comparing cost with other proteins Is easy when you consider pound of ffMeti fteh ttileti serves three people. You’ll Save More at a SPARTAN STORE* BECAUSE IT’S GOOD... with that extra pinch of flavor in every cupl BECAUSE IT COSTS LESS, now specially priced., only PRl I Looking on the bright side, there are many good values in the produce department, despite weather influence. Potatoes are. in abut dant supply and most are 3 to cents per- pound (a pound serves 3 persons). Sweet potatoes are 13 to 17% cents per pound In many •tores, which is less than usual for this season. Applee, Florida oranges and grapefruit, and bananas are fresh fruits to keep on the shopping list. Although banana Imports are lighter, retail prices are very comparable to other Saucy Accent for Sprouts Why pot try Brussels sprouts, fresh or frozen, Jn a subtle orange sauce? That’s a California Idea you’ll welcome: Prussels Sprouts and Orange Sauce 4 packages (10-ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts, OR 2 pounds (2 quarts) fresh Brussels sprouts, OR 4 10-ounce cartons fresh Brussels " sprouts 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups fresh orange juice % cup milted butter or margarine 1% teaspoons grated orange rind % teaspoon mace V« teaspoon salf Orange slices for garnish ★ ★ * Cook frozen Brussels sprouts according to package directions; if necessary. If fresh Brussels sprouts are used, cook, cov’d, in 1-Inch boiling salted water 10 to 15 minutes until Just tender; drain. ★ ★ A Meanwhile, combine cornstarch and orange juice; stir until well blended. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened ] clear. Mix in melted butter margarine, orange rind, mace and salt. Pour over Brussels sprouts. Garnish with orange 'ices, as desired. Makes 10-12 ■rvlngs. More than 165,000 tractors Oonaamere -eat twice as....much poultry than 2$ years ago. To show you the versatility of curry, we’ve rounded up some Intriguing recipes for you to try. The first one is for a curry lauce to serve with rice and hard-eooked eggs. You may want to repeat this when Lent comes, along later this year. Madras Egg Carry ” 1 t&blespoon instant minced onion % teaspoon instant minced garlic 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon shortenirfg or cooking oil 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 tablespoon tomato paste % cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice 6 hard-cooked eggs Soften Instant minced onion and Instant minced garlic In the 1%-taek balls. Brown on all •Idea in hot cooking oil or hhort- Remove from fat and add to CUny Sauce. Cook gently 5 minutes. Add evaporated milk and heat. Stir In lemon Juice just before serving. Serve with rich and vegetable, Makes 6 servings, Curry, Sauce Soften % cup onion flakes In 1/3 cup water. Cook in M cup hot vegetable o|l or shortening until nfltrma begin to brown, about 5 minutes. Stir in 3 teaspoons curry powder, 2 teaspoons ground coriander, % teaspoon each garlic powder and red pepper. Stir and cook 3 minutes. Add 3 teaspoons salt and 2% cups water. Cook, uncovered, 10 minutes or until sauce js of medium thickness. shortening or cooking oil along with curry powder, 3 to 4 minutes. Add tomato paste and water. Cook 3 to 4 minutes. Add salt and lemon Juice. Stir and cook until the gravy la of medium thlckneos, shout 1 minute. Peel hard-cooked eggs, cut in half lengthwise and add. Heat. Serve with rice. Yield: 5 servings. A ★ A Meat balls are removed from the ordinary class when coriander, cumin and mustard are added to the beef and a curry sauce Is passed at the table. KOFTAH CURRY (Curried Meat Balls) 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons water 2 pounds twice-ground lean beef 2 eggs 2 teaspoons ground coriander 1 teaspoon ground cumin seed Do it the Easy Way You'll love beef Strdganoff prepared the canned foods way for means time saved. Cook chopped onion and drained canned mushrooms in butter until lightly browned. Add a can of meat balls In gravy; heat. Just before serving stir in some commercial sour cream. Serve > on hot buttered noodles and garnish with canned gplced apricdts dr petfCheg. ~.H 1 tablespoon salad oQ 2 pounds lamb shoulder, diced 1/3 cup chopped onions 3 cups hat water 2% teaspoons salt % teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons curry powder % cup cold water 1 tablespoon salt' 3 quarts boiling water * 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) Heat oil over low Heat; add tomb and onions and cook until lamb is well browned. Add 3 cups hot water, 2% teaspoons salt and thyme; cover and . cook ever low heat until lamb 13 tender, about 1% hours. Combine flour, cuny powder and % cup water; mix weft and add to lamb mixture. Cook low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. < Add 1 tablespoon salt to t quarts rapidly boiling water, gradually add macaroni so that water continuea to botl. Cook 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pup sliced fresh mushrooms % teaspoon ground cumin % teaspoon ground black pepper 4 teaspoons ground coriander 1 teaspoon grdund turmeric 3 tablespoons water 1 large head cauliflower (about 2% pounds) 2 tablespoons instant sliced onion 1 bay leaf 2% teaspoons Halt Vi cup water Heat butter or margarine bubbling. Add sliced mushrooms and saute lightly. Blend cumin, hWfe pepper, coriander and turmeric with 3 tablespoons water. Add to mushrooms and blend, stirring constant# over low heat for 2 or until spices have been 3 cups diced raw potatoes 2% cups boiling water 3 chicken er beef bouillon cubes !4 teaspoon aalt • % teaspoon instant minced garlic 1% teaspoons curry powder 3 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine teaspoon ground black pepper a > a a Combine potatoes, water, bouillon cubes, salt, instant minced garlic, cuny powder and instant minced onion. COver and cook until potatoes fall apart, 40 to 50 minutes. Remove from heat and mash potatoes in the liquid. If necessary put mixture through a sieve. Add milk, butter or margarine and Mack pepper. Heat only until hot. Yield: 8 Cupe or 8 servings. Tasty Pinconning MIU) CHEESE Bazley’s Better-Trim STEAKS SIRLOIN, SWISS •TROUND . B*stCu#s NON! HIGHER Shop the BAZLEY Way and SAVE! IB LEAN, BLADE CUT ^ LEAN, MEATY B PORK 90 SPARE- oOf» CHOPS Am 7LB. RIBS Jm 7 IB. | Mild Cura Fresh Lean Fresh-Dressed Tenderloin Portion fl SLICED GROUND Pan-Redi PORK BACON BEEF FRYERS ROASTS 29 V 39 V 25V 39V | BAZLEY’S—Where Your Meat DOLLARS Have More “CENTS” | | LEAN, CENTER GUT 1 1 DOZEN CARTONS ! PORK AQe LARGE 2 7QC 1 CHOPS Hr “lb. EGGS P0ZEN 1 v 1 DOGS 3 Lbs. Grade 1 Skinless OPEN DULY 9 Ul. to 10 P.M. U.S. CHOICE CORN-FED STEER POT ROAST . .. 40* *• HOUND BONE ROAST___________.00* - Fresh Dressed HEN TURKEYS 29c lb. Fresh Dressed FRYERS 23' lb. HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON FiiiN - ioo% pure GROUND BEEF 2:89° LARGE Bologna te 20 1 Fresh Tender SS. 28*—Pro-Castro high, school students threw a fire bomb at toe door of the ministry of foreign relations today but police put out the flames before damage was done. .■'-■dr. ★ *• Police, using tear gas, broke up the demonstration. Police said the student* numbered about 50 and some appeared to be not more than 14 years old. t dr, ^ dr . ...dr . The students also threw ink bottles at the foreign ministry. Parts of toe tuberculosis germ have produced immunity to some types of cancer as well as to tuberculosis when given to laboratory animals. CONSUMERS CENTER Open Daily 9 to 9 and Sunday 12 to 6 LADIES’ BLOUSES Roll up sleeves,' Fin* broad cloth,» assorted stylos 'and colors, ■ BROCK'S Chocolate Covered Cherries Delicious Treat 42 “Beautifies Your Bathroom" 3 PC. TANK COVER SET Complete with tank cover, tank lid cover and seat cover. Fits all tanks. Washable in assorted colors. $J77 Luxurious Pinch Pleated Customized ** m __ DRAPERIES. Come In print* and solid ^1 77 Colors. Washablo... adds now boauty | pr, to any room. 45 x 84. Colgate's "Floriont" AIR DEODORANT Push button oaso. Your choice .of Pino, Floral, Mint, Spice, Lilac or unscented fragrents. Large economy size. fof fWW otfdipw’*-ochei and *10 9»e DSStSfiSi fast peto i«*•** Keg-7**° HUELBKHOS Hair Sp«V__ —-------H HELENE CURTIS 9^' /S8S&3,'Z-J!22> __________ «BOXES MUTEX or MDESS '.i'gg | R«7j“nl0r#r ^ ' I PLUSH PILE "NON-SKID" RUG Built In foam rubber pad. Long wearing ... eon be uied In ony room. Assorted colors. Approx, size ... 9x 12 $12" MEN’S NAVY SHOES 0ur$C67 Price Men’s Heel Tap WORK SHOES Our $C77 Price & MEN’S Loaf-Aboufs Shoes Our $097 Price m3 CHILDREN'S BOXERS lined-Plaid-Plain 3 to 6x... W# SEE to GO...in ice and snow! "PRESTONS" Sp/Wf DE-ICER for CAR WINDSHIELDS • LIGHTS LOCKS • WINDOWS • DEFROSTS Instantly • MELTS Blinding Ice e PREVENTS Ice Formation HARMLESS TO CAR FINISHESI AW.e.Witb 'PRESTONE* WINDSHIELD TBS WASHER ANTI-FREEZE l USE WASHER SYSTEMS All Winter Long! 48° ONLY ONLY "PRIME' Gas line Anti-Freeze • Nek Stats • Ns SUM • Mete Ftp 12 fluid oz. . Discrunt Department ■■■■ttnRE 78 N. 9W9 Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XANUAHYJ8, WJth the.paaslng of Judge FrankNDoty, the tot glori-ous era of Pontiac football, a niche, of Pontiac sports, becpmes history. The great year was 1899. Frank Doty was a 160 pound tackle on the Pontiac High school team. His teammates such names as Frank L. Thompson at quarter* back, Rufus Fredericks at lefthalf, China Smith at right half, Jay Brewster at fullback, Alfred Smith at end, Rochester, Ranis Featured; Wolves Vs. Barons tost Test for Unbeaten Chiefs Before Battle Jay Brewster at fullback, Alfred Smith at end, . Pound at left guard, Clarence Pool at canter, Chester Allshouse at right guard, captain Bob Dawson at right tackle, Dwight Smith at right end, Alvy Smith and Earl Evelyn the substitutes and Clarence Starker, the team manager. ★ 4r ★ Coach of he team was Charlie Stephens, known on the stage as C. J. St. EVans. v ’ This was the team which won the- mythical state championship in a league composed of 42 Michigan high school teams. The opener in 1899 was with the powerful Cadets of Orchard Lake which had enough manpower to field three teams. Pontiac had 13 players, a manager and a coach. It waa\he bloodiest game ever played. Pontiac won 10*6. After the season, the PHS team went to Ferry Field at Ann Arbor to meet Plainwell for the state championship. Ail the buggies which could be found in Pontiac were shined up and a stream of fans headed for Ann Arbor. In the game, Pontiac shocked the Plainwell team with a play which was never used before. It was a lateral pass to the sidelines from quarterback Thompson to Brewster. Pontiac scored and won the game 6-6. The celebration in Pontiac lasted all through the night Thanksgiving Day 1899. Of that team, only Dawson, considered the finest athlete in Pontiac’s history; China Hughes and Dr. Clarence Starker now survive. ★ ★ ★ Dawson is preseritly in Florida where he spends each winter. Hughes is known to be alive and living in Arizona, and Dr. Starker is living at his home on Iroquois street. «I remember Doty as one of the finest sportsmen In athletics,” said Dr. Starker, “he was a vicious tackier, but after every tackle he would apologize to the oppos-sing runner and Inquire whether he was hurt. He never wanted to see anyone hurt, but he never forgot that football was a game of tackling.” ★ ★ ★ During that stay in Ann Arbor, Doty happened to miss dinner because he fell asleep In his hotel room. The word got around and when he returned to school after the Thanksgiving Day holidays, there was a sign on the PHS bulletin board which read: “Lost one dinner by^Doty. Please leave same with owner and receive reward.” Judge Doty was laid to rest this week. There are very few in Pontiac who may remember him as an athlete in 1899, but records tell us he was one of the finest athletes ever to come out of Pontiac High School, and he was a credit to the city during his great years on the bench as circuit judge. When we talk about great names In Pontiac history, the name Frank Doty should never be omitted. iii yviymww v muii Oyerconfidence and look ahead will he danger zones for Pontiac Central’s unbeaten basketball squad Friday evening. The Chiefs, boasting a flawless 7-0 record, will be heavily favored to down Bay City Handy In a Saginaw Valley Conference battle the PCH court at 8 p.m. The favorite’s rote combi n With the title showdown trip to Sogbiaw next Friday will pose trouble far the highly-ranked Chiefs If they happen to let their guard down. Central, 5*0 In the Valley and presently the co-leader with the undefeated Trojans in the SVC race, was rated as Michigan’^ 2nd best Class A quintet the first weekly Assoc poll. ★ * * Defending Valley champion Saginaw, voted N. 1 In the prep poll, Is idle this weekend and will have plenty of rest in preparation for Pontiac’s visit Jan. 26. Handy has yet to taste victory in four Valley outings and the Wildcats will be a hungry crew when they invade the PC1I gymnasium. Their over-all record Is with a 73-56 non-league victory over crosstown rival Bay City Central their only sn date. Handy, coached by Jim Reins* bold, is a run-and-shoot type of team with good height and rebounding strength. The Wildcats’ top backboard artist is 6-foot-3 forward Clayton Wilhite, who starred at end on Handy’s title-winning SVC football club last fall. ★ A ★ This will be Pontiac’s first hardwood meeting with Handy, which is a new SVC member this year. PCH coach Art Van Ryzln Is expected to start Rudy Ransom and Paul Brown at forwards, towering Otto Kennedy nt center, and Clarence Douglas and Roy Couser at guards. Due to sec plenty of action before the game l« over are Kd williams, Ray Sain and Alvin Keel, all underclassmen. Ransom, Douglas and Kennedy are the Chiefs’ leading scorers, in that order The 6-6 Kennedy Ms the team’s top rebounder with 126 grabs in seven games, an average of 18 hauls per contest. In other Valley action tomorrow night, Midland invade* Flint Central, Flint Northern visits city foe Flint southwestern and Bay City Central plays host to rangy Arthur Hill. Lane Played in Bowl Despite Appendicitis LOS ANGELES ift- Dick (Nlghti shake a weak feeling. I’ve never .Train* Lane, the Detroit Lion fell so weak for so long.” who starred defensively for the .. . West All-Stars in the- Pro Bowl 8Hld hud, £*" h("r* game Sunday, was suffering from without food, explaining, I, Just appendicitis when he played. |couldn t keep anything *“* Mjj Lane underwent tomy Tuesday. ippendec- stomach." He said only his wife, Geraldine, Wilma Trains /or Saturday's Indoor Meet LOS ANGELES IB-Ten pounds heavier and fighting a head cold, Wilma Rudolph Ward, Olympic triple gold medal winner, Is training here Ibr Saturday night’s invitational indoor track meet in the Sports Arena. She flew in Wednesday night from her home In fJnshvllle. Accompanying her were her Tennessee A&I teammate, Jean Holmes; coach Ed Temple and broad jumper Ralph Boston. big Loop \james A Tri-Counfy League 1st pla& showdown game and a St. Fred home contest gainst one of the Suburban Catiwlto co-Ieadere will be among the ltoany featured attractions on another big Friday night prep cage schedule around the Oakland County area. Rochester and Lapeer will tangle at the Falcon court in a contest which could very well decide the Tri-County champion. Rochester has beaten the other three loop teams. Lapeer has taken Kettering and L’Anre Creuse. and L’Anse steps out of the group to meet former member Fred wiU be taking on strong Royal Oak St. Mary. The Rama, indy team to beat St. Clement, have been coming along slowly and will likely iwejd their Best showing yet to come through. They currently aae In a three-way tie for 2nd with Orchard Lake and St. James. g again for its, initial SCL ____jph at St. Clement and Our Lady of the Lakes will be doing the same on its own court against St. Rita. ........-......... Straggling Birmingham Sea-hotan Will travel to Mt. Clemens, Royal Oak KlmbslL and Ferndalo will meet In a duel for Sid place and East Detroit should move Into a tie with Port Horan for the top slot by whipping Basel Park In Eastern Michigan League notion. The Big Reds wllf be Idle. In the Wayne-Oakland, Clark- Iceman cometh, puck goeth—Toronto forward Bob Nevin (11) zeroes In on New York’s balloon-cheeked goalie, Gump Worsley, in the 1st period of last night's NHL game at Toronto, but missed on his attack. Skates wrapped Toronto and Montreal Win Af Photofax m ound Nevin’s left ankle belong to the Rangers’ Albert Langlois, whose teammate, player-coach Doug Harvey, rubbernecks in the background. The Maple Ldfc In left background is Billy Harris. The Leafs beat New York, 4-2. Wings Shoot at 4th Place Tonight ston at Bloomfield Hill* may be the best game of the night. They are part of a three-way tie for 2nd with West Bloomfield. The Lakers o to Holly. Unbeaten Northville should roll on past Improving Milford. Brighton vs Oap-enceville. * to Avondale and Lake Orion will be out to do something abottt their poor records in Oakland A games. The Yellowjackets vlalt Clawson while Lake Orion Is at Troy. (Madison plays Oak, Park. The South Central may have a dandy If North Branch’s Mg three are clicking. The Broncos are host to unbeaten Imlay City, the state’s top-ranked Class C quintet. Oxford Is home to meet Millington In the other tilt. Elsewhere, Utica attempts to keep its record spotless against Lakeview, Royal Oak Dondero invades Wyandbtte, Groves takes on Cherry Hill, Country Day vs Whitmore Lake, Lamphere meets Lutheran East and North Farming-ton is at Dearborn Hasten. Cranbrook entertains South Lyon. Farmington Our Lady battles Wayne St. Mary, Ortortville duels Lake Fenton and Royal Oak travels to Redford St. Mary. The Southern Thumb tournament has the 2nd round tonight at Dryden and New Haven. . The only scheduled Saturday game will match Country Day and Emmanuel Christian here. The Thumb tournament will conclude play the same day in afternoon and night sessions. ----------------- Police Cagers Can't Get Away From T&C The pace-setter and runnerup stayed that way Wednesday night in the National division of the City i Basketball League. I Unbeaten Pontiac Police de-foiled Smith’s Fuel, 53-48, for win No. 4. John Bridgewater and Hairy jKunkle led the Police with 14 and 12 points, respectively. Phil Landry pourpd 28 through the hoop I in Smith's losing cause. ToWn & Country stayed on the heels of the league-leading Police with a 44-38 conquest of 300 Bowl. Roger Reynolds tallied 18 points to pace T&C to Its 3rd win in four starts. Jim Kennedy bagged .14 for 300 Bowl. and 22nd of the season, and George Armstrong and Ron Stewart got the others. Andy Bathgate, the Rahgers' league leading scorer, got one New York goal and assisted on by Dean Prentice as the Rangers dominated play in the first two periods. Bathgate now has 18 goals and 41 assists for 59 points. The seven goals against Chicago goalie Glen Hall were the most The Red Wings, Idle Wednesday] But then the Leafs took over>e has allowed this season and night, remained Just one point with Frank Mahovlieh leading the,came in his 500th game, back ofthp Rangers, who lost their way. lie scored a pair, his 21st I Guy Rousseau had a pair, Ralph Backstron, Bill Hieke, Jean Bel-fveau, Jean Guy Talbot and Don Marshall one each. Bobby Hull scored his 19th and 20th of the season for the Black Hawks and] Ab McDonald got the other. By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings, beneui-tng from a New York nosedive, villi be gunning for fourth pldce In the National Hockey League tonight when they visit Boston and the lowly ruins. A Detroit victory 'would vault them into sole possession of the last playoff spot and a tie would give them a share of It. Their match is the only the league MONTREAL HOLDS LEAD . Montreal retained Its two-point hold on first place with a 7-3 rout of Chicago. j New York appeared well on its I way to breaking its losing string before the muscular Leafs wore ....... the Rangers down In the last per- ■heduled 'kid. New York carried a 2-0 lead going into the last 20 minuti Wilma and Miss Holmes arc entered in the 60-yard dash. “I plan to win,’’ said Wilma, - entered the hospital Mon-!a recent bride. She admitted that j she gained weight during the wln-West heat the East, 31-30. j ter on the banquet rimill. But the I,l»ii defensive back — who said he stopped eating Friday — snored the first touch-down for fhe West with a pass Inlereepflbn and 4t-yard run. Lane, speaking from SI. Joseph Hospital at nearby Burbank, said] be was sure he find appendicitis Saturday. “Saturday night was the worst,” he said. "J never slept a wink that whole night. If it hadn’t been for the game next day, I'd Just ns noon have died. I . , .. . , . _ „ “I told the doc Sunday morn- CHICAGO OP*—It was Goalie old before Jean Bellvi ing that I’d had a restless night Glenn Hall Night in Chicago Sta-jpuck between Hall' Will Settle Dispute ofjantams Tonight' ySAO PAULO, Brazil (A — One of boxing's three disputed titles will be cleared up tonight and Brazilian fans think their Eder Jofre will emerge as the undisputed bantamweight champion in his match with Ireland's John Caldwell. Jofre, a knockout puncher with 40 victories and three draws In 43 fights, Is recognized in South America und by the U.S. National Boxing Association as world champ. Caldwell, 23-year-oJd boxer who alto is unbeaten, holds the European version of the same world title. - P ' Waterford Plays Host to Southfield in l-L Cage Action BY CHUCK ABAIR / A three-way battle for 2nd place and Walled Lake’s 10th attempt at winning a game should make it another Interesting night In the Inter-Lakes basketball race Friday night.' to' to to Two of the tenants sharing the No. 2 position will be clashing-head-on when Southfield visits Waterford. Berkley, fhe other, will be guest of the hard-luck Northern Huskies. Walled Lake will be decided underdog against front-running Bob Readier and his mates will have to be in top rebounding form if Waterford Is to keep rolling past the big Bluejays. The Skippers have won four straight and are 5-2 all season. • ★ to to Each has beaten cellar-dwellers Northern and Walled., Lake. Waterford bowed to Berkley and Southfield, 5-4 over-all, to Farm-* ington In I-L contests. BEARS IMPRESSIVE Injury-riddled PNH dropped an overtime affair at Southfield a week ago for Its 4th straight setback, three In the loop. Favored Berkley has been the only team to give Farmington a battle and been Impressive In the league although 8-6 for all games. Everything will be in its favor but new coach Dave Parks and his Farmington, will not likely be expecting an easy time with the hard-working Vikings. There is the law of averages and a holiday tournament game to consider. Walled Lake played its best game of die year In a 76-70 loss to the Falcons. Their best output has been 52 against all other foes. . to ♦ Ar Farmington has bowed only to Highland Park and Plymouth in nine season outings and is 3-0 in the Inter-Lakes, Mossi and Rookie Sign Tiger Contracts DETROIT (AP)-Don Mossi, 32-year-old left-hander who made a spectacular comeback with the Detroit Tigers last season, has signed a contract for 1962. The Tigers* director of player personnel, Rick Ferrell, said today Mossi sent in his contract from his winter home at Redwood City, Calif. Mossi posted a T5-7 record last season and had an earned run average of 2.96. In I960 Mossi was bothered by arm trouble and was unable to finish the tj season. Ferrell announced tne signing of rookie left-handed pitcher, Johnny Seale of Durango, Colo., who itched at, Birmingham in the Southern Association last season and had a 12-10 record. Seeks 4th Straight Title FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Defending tltlist Marlene Streit, medalist again in the Helen Lee Doherty women's golf championship, meets Mrs. John Dyson of Sagarloaf. Pa., today In the opening of match play by 32 low scorers. 24th Annual Sports Bust It Was Hall's Night --Then It Wasn't Young Dropped !£xpecfed to Be Largest by Detroit Club , A sellout of nearly 900 cd tonight tui’ the 24tlr a ;hcr and Sen Banquet nl and needed something to down. “He gave me a few | that aori of jessed the could tackle guys wlthou too much pain, but I ettle me'(bum Inst night • The 30-yenr-old Hall made his 500th consecutive appearance the nets for the Chicago Black Hawks in a National ‘Hockey League game. Giant Happy Humphrey to Rassle at Armory the rassilng, returns to the Penttor Armory Friday night. The huge 760 pounder wifi take on two challengers, Danny Fer. ram and Johnny Gales, In the feature I tout. , Tn ether bouts Jack Nimble There 4a no change te eee ‘ It’s like toeing a firing squad But It. Just wain’t Hail’s night. The Montreal Canadiens won, 7-3, registering the most goafs Hall has permitted an opponent on toe this season. It was rather embarrassing for and again it]about 50 feet out. the Canadiens fired ihrough him six more times. Twenty-six times, this man who seems to thrive living in the center of a bullseye, stopped shots. “I’ve never fought the puck so hard In my life,” Mid Hall afterwards. “That first shot took Just one bounce and through my legs K went. I’m glad the , Halt's face Is marked with senrs professional swordsman. like BOSTON on — The Detroit Red] Wings have indefinitely, suspended! defenseman Hovyie .Young ‘ t missing practice and breaking: training. The Wings play Boston hero to-j night. , General Manager Jack Adams said yesterday “we’ve gone as tor as we ean with him. It Isn’t Ilia on-lee eonduet this lime, It's his off-lee eonduet.” formerly with the White Sox, Don Lund. If. of M. baseball coach, Charlie Gchrlnger, Hal Newhouser, Art Iloutteman, Steve Gromek, all former Tigers, Ted Lindsay former Red Wing, Don Dufek from the Michigan coaching staff and Cal Stall of the Michigan State -staff. Gene Bone, Pontiac pro golfer is also expected to attend. ♦ * * Dinner is scheduled to start at 7:00 p.m. nnd on the program,of entertainment is Johnny Ginger, TV comedian. Door prizes qnd souvenir prizes will be given to the boys in attendance. Chick Gaffney, chairman of the very Hall. Just before the game the Hearty shows (lie effects of 500 Hawks management had a new appearances In a shooting gallery, black, sporty auto driven'onto the No other goalie in hlitbry has, ice and the keys were presented come close to Hall’s streak. Mpr-I to the surprised goalie. ray Murdock played Hn 563 con- secutive games And Johnny, Wi)t He was completely taken by .Urprise, Sp much so, In fact, that the game wasn’t six minutes son in 631. But they were' forwards, playing only a few minute* at a stretch. TOP BRONCO — Rugged Jim Ray has been Holly’s most Adams said Young missed practice both Tuesday and yesterday. Temple. Ticket reservations Indl-.._________________________ Red Winffc Coach Sid Abel said'cate it /will be the largest in hia-i0Vent’ , port^ lhere Young “made a lot of promise*Uory, an(j u |ong list of sports' last fall when we dropped celebrities is expected to be nt the from' the team, and he's gupgt table. I broken them all.” • j Former Pontiac Central grad- The Red Wings suspended Young] uatc, Don Kremer, who is now a tor three games in October be- TV sportscaster in Detroit, will be j cause he wa* acquiring too Many the master of ceremonies, penalties on the ice and leaving 4- ★ \to ' the Wings shorthanded. Among the sports personalities | He missed seven more games who have been invited are Al Kant,or his reinstatement but still ' of the Detroit Tigers, Jim I has the most penally minute* of Mill ) . U. of I), football conch, 'anyone on the club -— 73. . Chuck Davey, former/boxer, Ron j 'The Wings called - up Parker Kramer and Norm Masters of the MacDonald from their Hershey,.Green Bay Packers, Rob Caliban, Pa., farm jblub to replace Howie U. of D. /basketball. coach, Russ fe .... .. . i. ru., i«rm ciuo w replace nowieiu. oi u. nasaeioau. coaci steady acorer thus far in iM season. The Broncos will host (Ray*., who is injured, for Rk Thomas and Dorn Dibble, former j All tickets ha j Detroit Lion players, Blll Pierfce, I served places. West Bloomfield tomorrow night. 1 7 i tickets left ns of lost night, have been given re- k V/ i X. ir THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19fl2 Pistons Lose, Stilt “ ■ Hits 62 at Arena AT THE SKI BAR—Attorneys of the Oakland County Bar Association had "their” day on die ski sloi£! at Alpine Valley yesterday. The i get together each year tor a skiing . Seated left, to right are Joe Kosik, Jack Hutton, Art Kollin, Barry Branch-, Standing left to right are W. Cadman Prout, County Friend of the Court, Bill Whitfield, Jack Hayward and probate court judge Donald Adams. Famous 'Red Heads' at Orion Saturday Those spectacular All-American Red Heads, the national queens of big time basketball, will pay a visit to Lake Orion Saturday night. The famous Red Heads will meet the Lake Orion High School faculty quintet in a benefit game at the Lake Orion gymnasium at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the exhibition contest will go Into the school’s athletic development fond, mon- Russell Nears Second Crown BELLEAIR, Fla. (AP) — Jack Russell of Clearwater is moving closer to his second crown in the 28th annual American Seniors Golf Championship. Russell defeated USGA Seniors champion Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven Wednesday 3 and 2 in a match that was never in doubt. ey set aside to develop the Orion athletic plant. Among the Orion faculty members playing against the Red Heads will be former basketball coach Hal Carlin, current cage mentor George Elias, Don Griffith, Dick Dietrich, Jim Egner, Chuck Bainton, Jim Wreasel, Gene Mus-coe and Paul Grarpmer. ★ ★ ★ Coach Orwell Moore's Red Heads have performed before tore than 5,000,000 fans. Organized in 1936 by "Ole’’ Olson, owner and star of "Olson’s Terrible Swedes,” the Red Heads have toured the U.S.A., Canada, Mexico and the Philippines and this year will visit Alaska and Hawaii. The Bed Heads play anywhere from 180 to 200 games per year and their roster Includes the top female eager* available. They play men’s rules and de- feat the "stronger sex” upwards of 100 times annually. ★ ★ ★ Some of the famous napies or the Red Heads roster are 6-foot-i Georgia Washington, Justine (Tex) Glover, Pat Rimer and Rosalie (Shorty) Kaschmitter, who stand 6-7. ★ ★ ★ Price of admission to Saturday’ cage attraction will be $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. Cage Mentor Quitting MORAGA, Calif. (B—This is Jim Weaver’s last season as head basketball coach at St. Mary’s College. He announced it Wednesday, adding, “I am considering several offers as coach and administrator, but I cannot name them at this time.” In the final period, the Pistons fought back and the Celtics ' tied 106-106. But Tom Helnsohn dropped a 20-footer and put Boston in front to stay. Frank Ramsey Wednesday'* National Bowling League By The Aaaoolaled Praaa Fresno 24, Dallas IS Detroit 36. New York 27 Mlnneapolla-St. Paul 30. Port Worth 13 DETROIT un — The Boston Cel-land Hefnsohn widened the margin tics, trailing 62-52 at halftime, had With two more baskets and Sam to rally in the second half to over-i Jones added another pair that put power the Detroit Pistons 126-116 the game out1 of reach, in the nightcap of a National BasM Sam Jones with 33 points and ketball Association doubleheader Couay With 28 were top sewers for last night. . - Boston. Hqwell finished with 36 * * ★ and Shue with 31 for Detroit. In the opener, Wilt timber lay set a new OotwentiotfArena record by scoring 62 points in pacing the Philadelphia Warriors to a 136-1301 k.c. overtime victory over the St. Louis jOMjUtOtt Hawki. He erased the arena pmrk ■cf 58 fee set last Nov. 8 against sandor* |th? pistons. . The I.os Angeles Lakers beat b“ tin the New York Knickerbockers 129-181 at Los Angeles in the only other NBA game of the- night. Jerry West fired potato for the Lakers. The doubleheader drew aXrowd if 8,379, largest ever to see a game in Detroit’s new riverfront arena. Hundreds of fans surged around the box office and broke a window in a ticket booth. Eighteen policemen were called out to control the Police Sgt. Paul Womack said only two ticket windows were open shortly before game time when the crowd swarmed into the lobby. ★ ★ ★ 'I don’t know where they all came from, but the first thing I knew, therp was the worst jam-up saw,” he said. WALLET LIFTED Patrolman James Iiames said somebody lifted his wallet containing $22 while he was trying to restore order. Bailey Howell with 23 points and Gene Shue with 14 led the Pistons to their halftime advantage. Sam Jones and Bob Cousy sparked Boston’* third quarter rally and the Celtics went out In front 91*87 at the end of the erford 94. Delaware Valley S3 . ham 82. Plymouth. NH 67 theaetera 68, Springfield 62 _ . Michael* Vt. 82, Mlddlebury 63 King* Point 17. tong Island Aggie* ! Slilppensburg ■* AP Photefax BASEBALL WARMUP — Despite 20-below-zero temperature, these three baseball players gag it up around , a small potbellied stove Wednesday in the Twin Cities aa they warm up for the .’’Hot Stove .League" baseball banquet Steam pours from the mouth of Jimmy Piersall (right), recently traded to the Washington Senators, as he “stokes” the fire. Minnesota Twins pitcher Jack Kralick (center) takes charge of the tea pot and New York Yankees catcher John Blanchard tries to keep warm. They rushed back Inside for Piersall’s talk. BBSE83 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER nHHK ‘ I Stroudsburg 61 U|b64 hii ..........................», Carnegie T#ch 63, WMh 6i Jeff. * umptlon. Mm* 64. Southern Conn. M .uy 72. William* It Wegner 78. Dlexc' “ Penn 66, St. Joai C.W. Port 8*. Nt- ------ Quantlco Marine* 91. New York A. SOUTH Ml**. Btata 67, Alabama 40 North Carolina 66. N.C. State 36 Loulavlll* 63, Xavier. Ohio 60 Navy 64. Oeorgetown, DC 36, ni Virginia Tech 67 Richmond 34 Maryland ......... Transylvania 77. Bellarmtne Xy. Wesley on 93. Southear* John* Ropkln* 43 _____j, WVa. 63, Bookley 31 Oglethorpe 66, Pembroke 40 Bridgewater, Va. 69. Waah 4* Le overtime Norfolk Wm. & Mary 77. Richmond Pro- Tow*on 74. Sallibury Tchr* 61 MIDWEST U„n> Dnlv. 78, Miami, Ohio 73 Okie. City 78. Austin 63 -'ipltal 74, Marietta S3 dolt 79, Coe 67 _ . Norbert 70. Lawrence 62 Rtpon 91. Oahkoah 73 Mmneaota Duluth 64. 8up«rlor 33 Northland 61. Mich. Tech 74 tana. SD 81. South Dakota 36 Fly to 60 mph In 8.5 sacs, with the optional Golden Commando V-8 angina. ■ All-vinyl bucket seats with tha l6ok and fast of leather, convenient console invite you Into this full-slie car. Three Inferior schemes, nine body colors. And tha safety-padded dash Is standard equipment 1 THIRTY-TWO ftam ApHim: Cor. Mt. Clement) FE 2-0121 SPECIAL 8.00 and 8.50x14 Winter New Treads NO TRADE-IN NEEDED CLEARANCE PRICES ON OTHER SIZES 50% OFF ON NEW WHEELS FOR WINTER TIRES GET QUICK, SURE STARTS Replace with ■ 100% froth TRADE-IN CAN BE DOWN PAYMENT PAYMORli KH Oft BRAND Genuine 3. F. Goodrich SAFETY-TIRES TYREX TUBE-TYPE Block White NYLON TUBE TYPE 7.60x15 15.77 13.77 16.77 NYLON TUBELESS 50x14 14.95 REFRIGERATORS $189.95 Wringer Woihcrs... $ 89.95 up Automatic Wathert. $1 89.95 up CI6the* Dryer, . . $149.95 up Home Fraeiert . . $149.95 up Dishwathart . . . $169.95 up *5.00 DOWN Portable TV Sett......$139.95 Table Radio, .... $14.95 up Clock Radio* .... $19.95 up Phonograph,.........$29.95 up Stereo Hi-Fi Set, . . $49.95 up Portable Tran,i,t't $19.95 up Car Radi..............$39.95 up .SERVICE SPECIALS Align front end ★ Balance front wheels ★ Cheek and adjust brakes ★ Pack front wheels ★ Add brake fluid $995 Take up la 6 months la pay Wheej\ Balancing! By Experts, •K. tSTSHtm fill Veer line Spencer Wins Key Cage Tilt Spencer Floors won. one of the big games of the season In Waterford basketball laetnight by whipping defending Class A champion {Lakeland Pharmacy 63-62. Just after entering the game, sub Bob Mitchell clinched it with Jump shot with- eight seconds Larry Bowen and J|m Poteet tallied 15 points apiece to spark Spencer’s sixth straight victory which was decided oh a 33-14 free trow advantage. , ^ Lakeland, now 3-3 with both lodges to the leaders, lost three Starters as 57 personal fouls were called. Vent Cork swished 18 in defeat. Pepsi Cola, featuring Dale Suss man’s 25 points, whipped Tim’i Barbers 75-65 in another ‘‘A’’ con test. Tripp Contractors continued unbeaten in Class B by downing Hoyt Realty 49-31. MICHIOAN COIXKOE SCOREBOARD Basketball Hop, (3. Albion 71 do-it-yourself CRAFT Project Ceiamic Tile Kits jj Alio Open Slock Tito [ THE DUKE RELAXES — Veteran Duke Snider of the Los Angeles Dodgers hoists his one-year-old daughter, Donna, as he relaxes at his home in Fallbrook, Calif. Beverly, Duka’s AP Fbototax wife, holds the family pooch, a poodle called Holly. The Dodgers announced today that Snider has mailed in his 16th Dodger contract. Groat; Snider Seek Vindication in '62 By United Press International One took a cut and one took the same money with an old fashioned year," said Duke, who hit 40 or more homers in five consecutive seasons at Brooklyn between 1953 and 1957. Snider based his optimistic outlook on the fact that the distance from home plate to right field in the new Chavez Ravine park at I Los Angeles is about 330 feet compared to the 380-foot distance with which Snidpr contended at the distorted Coliseum the last four years. ........ The penalty for having more than 14 clubs in a golf bag is (wo strokes per round. If Dischinger gets three more in his next appearance, against Ohio State Jan. 22, he will break the record now held by Wiscon-Dick Miller who sank f‘ v in the 1955 and 1956 Duquesne BdttJes iwsjm Jt*> : - - fflfj 1 By He Associated Press ' (mouth, Penn beat clty-rivtf St Duquesne, a team that didn’t be- Jfl«Pb’s for the first time since long according te^ttie pre-season experts, gets a chance to stay tonight when it tackles third-ranked Cincinnati in the week’* top col-, lege basketball attraction. The game is ope of three involving four ranking teams in the-current Associated Press poll, lathe busiest and most interesting night of the exam-curtailed week-★ 'A. LiXk 5i Duquesne, with 12 victories and only a loss to ViUanova in the semifinals of the Quaker City Holiday Festival list month in Philadelphia, is ranked fifth as it goes into its most crudal game of the year. Cincy is, 12-2, after beating Dayton Tuesday night while the Duties won oyer Toledo on Mom Elsewhere tonight, fourth-ranked Kansas State makes ltd only appearance of the week against Missouri in a Big Eight game and Missouri Valley leader Bradley, ranked ninth, takes on conference foe Drake, MISS. STATE WINS The only ranked team in action Wednesday night was 10th rated Mississippi State, which must have taken a leaf from the defensive book of Alabama football Bear Bryant, whose Crimson Tide was rated the top team in 1961. State romped the Tide’s basketball team 67-40, allowing only five points in the first half. In other action,. North Carolina took over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 66-56 victory over North Carolina I$46, 66-60 and*,Army ended Williams’ unbeaten spring at 12 with ap-easy,,'1^-idcf()r!y,' Alabama went into a first half stall, but Mississippi State allowed the Tide how it should be done and gained A 21-5 halftime lead. Both changed tactics in the second-half and the Maroon ran away from ’Bama 46-35. Lelind Mitchell, with 20 points, and J. D- Stroud with 16 paced Mississippi State, which had a 45.6 Shooting average from the floor. ’Bama shot only 27.6, paced by Gary Biagburn’s 16 point*,'"'':';' ( ,,*r The Ten* Heels almost lost a 16-point lead, going scoreless for six minutes in the second half before regaining their edge. Larry Brown’s 21 points paced North Carolina, now 5-1 In the ACC, while Jon Speaks led N. C. State with 20. < XAVIER OUTCLASSED Virginia Tech won its 28th straight home game, coming from a 32-27 defi&t with a 21-2 spurt in the second half, Xavier, which beat ranked Villanova in its last Outing, never was in contention as Louisville’s Bud Olsen scourged the Ohioans with fflt points. Joe Deering’s if points led Harvard. Penn came from an 11-pojnt deficit as all five starters, paced by Dave RoWnsou’s 17 points, hit double figure*. Robinson scored the final go-ahead basket for the Quakers, who hadn’t beaten the Hawks in nine straight games. Stu Sherard’s 23 points paced Army’s afternoon victory. ■ffit *•; w JK Myfsl) In another pair of afternoon games involving- service academies, Navy boat Georgetown, DC in overtime, 64-56, outscoring .the Hoyas 10-2 in the extra session, and Air Force won over Wyoming 51-39. Fairfield double teamed Seton Hall soph Nick Werkman, the nation’s second highest scorer, so another soph, Dan Combs popped in 2d points in the Pirates 100-96 victory. Werkman got 23. Brian Generalovich scored 2Q» points in the first half and 29 over-all as Pitt beat Columbia 77-66, Arizpna State U. beet Arizona State College 109-88, Oklahoma City won over Austin College 7265 and Denver beat Colorado State College 83-72. _________________ Hope Blasts Albion Adrian Snaps Cage Slump By The Associated Press Adrian College has called a halt [to its MIAA basketball losing detory - Virginia Tech won over streak at six games. Richmond 67-54 in a Southern * k Conference game. Louisville sur- An 85.67 Victolry prised Xavier, Ohio, 8560, Harvard gained sole possession of fourth place in the Ivy League with a 76-72 victory over Dart- NOWIANEW WORLD OFWORIH! Groves Tankers Add ilzgerald to List Birmingham Groves which is reaching the stature of city brother Seaholm in swimming, defeated Fitzgerald last night, 55-50. Lee Driver and Rusty Kline turned in double victories. Driver won his specialty, the breastroke in 1:05.6 and also the individual medley. Kline took the butterfly in varsity record time of 1:02. and the 200 freestyle in 2:05.2. Keith Brockman was a double winner for Fitzgerald in the short freestyle events. The two team events won by Groves settled the issue. 400 freestyle — Bill Jone, IP) Tit ;30.0 i pool and var»lty record i. BO freestyle — Keith , Brockman - too’ butterfly—Rusty Kiln* (O) Tic 100 backstroke—Ken Davit (F) Tin :I0.3. 100 breaititrok,—1 08.8. 100 freestyle - m.......jjp<”L host Alma Wednesday night ended Adrian’! string of losses. Adrian now is 16 in league play and Alma la 1-5. In another MIAA clash, Hope brushed past Albion 92-72 at* Holland, Mich. Michigan Tech, meanwhile, was Iset back 81-74 by, Northland, Wis. Ron Schult paced Adrian to victory with 31 points. Bill Reese was Alma's top scorer with 22. k k " k Adrian held a 42-35 halftime advantage and increased the spread in the second half. Kkdal Buys scored 83 points In leading Hope to its fourth conference victory In six games. Over-all, Hope now is 8-7. Albion Is 4^ In the MIAA and 8-6 over- « Driver (O) Time: 1. medley—Lee Driver « freestyle—Rusty Kiln* (O) Time: relay—Qrove, (Bob Shiver, medley relay-Henlolter, Ri I ■Time: 1:30. , Don Cote. Don To do your particular Joba more attlclanily, tbla ymar Chavrolat ottara 10 High Torqua angina* Including a aei-cu.-ln. Sin* In light-duty modala that naad antra powar .. . a 387* and a 408*-cu.‘ln. VB, moat powarful In Chavrolat hlatory ... and two now dloaalai Chavrolat-OM 4-33 and OV-33. Chevrolet has been first in the truck business since 1937 becauee it has been able to prove that its quality costs less over the years. At last count there were 424,381 more Chevrolet trucks over 10 yeejs old still working and saving than any other make. Ouality is always a smarter investment, especially when its purchase price is strictly competitive. Let your Chevrolet dealer show you truck quality point by pbint. Compare carefully. Then make your decision. We believe it will be .Chevrolet. 82 CHEVY WBMASTHt TRUCKS BUILT BETTER TO KEEP SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING ANO SAVING AND SAVIN6 AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AM) SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that respect a dollar A 431 OAKLAND AVENUE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ft 5-4161 Scott Ward of Valparaiso, Ind., hit with five straight free throws in the last minute and a half last spring to help South Carolina beat North Carolina State in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Church League Teams to Break Tie Friday The YMCA church basketball league will have its big deadlock broken this Friday evening when All Saints tangles with Trinity Baptist at 7 p.m. Both teams boast 56 standing as the league goes into its sixth week of action. Next week will mark the completion of the first of two rounds played. Admission is free for all the Y-church games each Friday. In other games for the evening, First Christian faces First Congregational at 6 p.m.; Central Methodist goes against St. Paul Methodist at 8 p.m.; First Baptist climaxes the evening with Macedonia Baptist at 9 p.m. These are the .standings: (thru January 19th) W E, Baptlnt 3 3 >ul Meth. 3 3 - All Saints K. fesSLrk Central Meth, all. Dennis Groat was top scorer for Albion with 27 points. Northland rallied from a 41-39 halftime deficit in defeating Michigan Tech at Ashland, Wis. It was Northland's ninth victory in 10 starts. Jack Povaser, who got 31 points, and Frank Hunter, who collected 19, led the Northland uprising. Michigan Tech’s high scorer was Dave Cvengroes with 20. LAWRENCE TECH EVINING DIVISION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING IS. DEGREE PROGRAM t MININGS PM WIIK FOR 12 SCMISTKM APPLY EARLY AppIlMtiM Deadline FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1962 Appointment Far Interview DAY OR IVININD KE 5-5050 I OWENS-CORNING I Fl Bi; KOLA? 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WHIN ITS WINTERTIME ITS SUMMERTIME BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND LES PICKUP LAURA SPENCE Play Starts for 324 at Crosby Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Calif; (AP)-Bing Crosby’s 21st National Pro* • Amateur Golf Tournament opened today with 324 players sharing at* tention with the weatherman. While golfers and fans alike hoped for continuance of the clear - skies of the past week, the forecast- called for overcast tonight with possible rain Friday. Defending champion Bob Ro6-burg of Palo Alto, Calif., headed the bulky field in quest of another $5,300 top prise for the leading professional in this $50,000 production. Another $3,000 goes to the play-for-pay shooter on the winnig pro-amateur team. Oosby's format calls for each pro to have an amateur partner with celebrities of entertainment, business and sports adding spice to the competition. WALL CONFIDENT Art Wall, who won in 1959 with a 72-hole score of 279, indicated he expects to be in contention again as he commented, TIRE DISCOUNTS wmr BUY A RECAP? NEW SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 tV 57.95 7.50x14 ft? $8.95 NEW RiOULAR TIRES 6.70x15 ft? $4-88 7.50x14 -ft?, $9-88 Sport. Import and Compact New Tim at Blp UUoennU riaa Tea—Sickens* and Reeeppahle Oaalaf NO MONEY SOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE playing better. I was just one stroke behind the winner at San Diego and that helped my confidence.” Young Phil Rodgers, who won the Los Angeles Open by nine strokes two weeks ago. continued his hot shooting in his practice round Wednesday. He played 14 holes at Cypress Point four under par and then went 18 at Pebble Beach with a 69, three under. “I was playing exceptionally well,” he declared. The field was split into three groups tor today’s opening round. One played Monterey Peninsula, another Cypress Point and the third Pebble Beach. By Saturday each will have played all three courses with the low scorers continuing in Sunday’s finals at Pebble Beach. Wall voiced the feeling of all when he said scores will depend lot on the weather. Winds whipping off the Pacific Ocean into this beautiful Monterey Peninsula compound the golfers’ problems. Rain makes it even tougher. SANDERS EAGLES All three courses play to par 72, Most consider Monterey Peninsula to be less difficult, since tall trees break the wind. Yet the foliage will cost strokes on erratic shots. Doug Sanders gave evidence of great,shots to come during the tournament proper when he scored an eagle three on the 15th hole at Monterey Peninsula, a par five that he reached in two. After that round he joined a foursome at Pebble Beach with 1961 amateur champion Jack Nick-laus, now a pro. Doug appeared awed by the long driving youngster and commented, “He'd put that tee shot out 30 yards ahead of mine.” UNITED TIRE SERVICE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! 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MAIN 4CLARKSTON x Jlr. ,1 ■ /. ■ V ^ , \V Iv,:- illilfi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 By Writers, Announcers - Pro Football Selected Future National Pastime Grid Committee Touches Up Rules J- By The Asspclated Press ■ Will professional football in 10 or 20 years replace baseball as oar national pastime? "Yes,”voted of the 215 sportswriters and brc participating in an Associated Press poll. There were 106 dissenters. ; In addition, 25 voters insisted that pro football already has Knocked baseball*' out the box as America’s No. 1 sport. Fifteen others predicted the grid game will take over in fewer than 10 years.’ The question was prompted by a record 1061 attendance of 3,986. 159 with ap average of 40,675 in the National Football League plus the larger crowds pulled in by the rival American Football League in Its second year of operation. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, major ..league baseball attendance dropped 5.6 per cent despite the addition of two new teams, the Minnesota Twins S. C. ROGERS SALE Boys', Girls' Hockey and Figure SKATES *588 Up Hunting Coats Wool and Dacron Insulated #1#88up SKATES SHARPENED HOLLOW GRINDING 50* Varsity Jackets and Los Angeles Angels. tte NUi dub; the Minnesota Vikings. CONSTANT ACTION Most of those favoring pro football pointed to the game’s almost constimt action. is dying,” one writer. The excitement of pro football overshadow* even the most spectacular 06* ’baseball’* shows, the World Series. Pro foot-has so much to offer sports fans who want to see. action rather than dull, nine-inning marathons that sometimes last 4 hours.1' ’ .... ‘PTO football gives the spectators what they want, , violence and physical contact,” commented a broadcaster. "Baseball lacks color mid colorful players,” wrote ’Pro football gives you 60 mitt-j] utes of action, baseball 3 hours of dullness.” "Pro football is the-top sport right now,” insisted another writ-“Baseball has been hurt by longer schedules, the two All-Star games, expansion and the killing off of the minor leagues." The diamond defenders, among other pointsf noted that pro football games are played only once a week compared to baseball’s every day scheduling. Said one dissenter, "pro football Is a weekly affair. Baseball is played almost every day from April through September.” ‘Basebalj attracts the youngsters through the Little Leagues and the Babe Ruth Leagues and will always be more of a participant sport than football,” commented another. “ • le major league pennant races and the World Series will continue to be the No. 1 item in fan interest,” insisted still another voter. . NBA Standings RASTERN DIVISION' W L Pet. i Boston .. ........... 35 5 .514 - Philadelphia ......... 37 30 .074 SyrtOUM .............. 33 33 .455 1 Now York .. ,vr. 15 30 .341 \ WESTERN DIVISION W I. Pet. I Los Angeles ...........34 13 .723 Cincinnati ........... 26 31 .553 „ Detroit .............. 30 35 .435 13 ■' ’* THIBTY-FIVfe THg PONTIAC PRESS, TttURSt)AY, JANUARY 18,1»88 ■ InsfaHjictionsat Alpine Waterford Has Largest Group; Dryden Popular on Thursday Nights SEND FOR FREE SKI GUIDE NIGHT SKIING MT. CHRISTIE LUCKY li — Instructor Dave Delpiere at Dryden ski area gives members of the Imlay City ski club a few pointers on the slope. Left to right Are. Ray Knudseon, Paul Brinker, Jim Weaver, Dave Haedicke, Terry Saunders, Mike Kempf, Tom Shaull, Sue Ann Kilboume, Sue Brown, Gail Anderson and Mary Morrice. Imlay City High school’s club skis at Dryden each4 Thursday night. The growth of skiing in high school ranks is on the march. Six years ago when the first ski area in Southeastern Michigan opened there were no organized ski clubs in this area. In fact four years ago there were none. Today, 17 high schools, in Oakland County and nearby, have organized ski clubs. Eight of then; participate in weekly Saturday morning meets at Mt. Hdlly. The other clubs have their weekly evening gatherings at Grampian Mt:, Dryden, Mt. Holly, Alpine Valley and Mt. Christie. Most of the prep clubs use Wednesday or Thursday evenings for their ski PROPER WAY — Ski instructor at Alpine Valley, Geoff Norman, shows Carla Aderente and Ann McCartney of Birmingham the right of Birmingham, Dorothy Koepke of Royal Oak and wrong ways in making turns._____________ Area Ski Condition! ALPINE VALLEY-Skiing good to very good, snow machines added new powder and all facilities in operation. Skiing nightly until MT. CHRISTIE — Skiing very good, new powder added and all facilities including Pomalift is in operation. Good skiing nightly from 6:30 until 11. GRAMPIAN MT. — New powder added last night makes skiing very good to excellent. All slopes tad facilities operating and night skiing available until 11. DRYDEN SKI AREA-New pow-ier added nightly makes skiing /ery good day and night. All fa-,'ilities In operation. MT. HOLLY—Skiing very good with new powder added to good oase. All tows and chair-lift in operation with nightly skiing. TEEPLE HILL—Skiing was very good last weekend with four tows operation. Four-inch base has Iwo-lnch new powder and skiing is rxpected to be very goocMSaturday ind Sunday. MT. BRIGHTON - Opens dining area of lodge. All ski facilities in operation with new powder added. Skiing very good. MT. SUMMIT — Fresh powder covering new slopes makes skiing eery good along with ski trail. Ml facilities operating. UPPER PENINSULA CIIIM Ridge, Marquette—twenty Incite* btse, 1 'a Inches powder. Skiing; excel- Iroquola Lodge, Mission Hill, Brlmlty -flvc-30 Inches base, 2 Inches powder. Only rope tow operating. Skiing eZcel- Brule Mountain, Iron River—fllteen-JO Inches base, 4 Inches powder. Skiing ex- !tbfi5Si.y8l,ilSuR,ffi-g; 8 Inches powder. Skll __« powder. Skiing good. e Mountain, Baasamor — filches base, 3 Inches powder. You’ve a date to SKI DRYDEN day or night 4237 Hough Rd. Dryden, Mich. Dryden Teacher TWISTING AT DfcYDEN Dryden ski area has become popular with the teen set on Thursday evenings. Members of several ski clubs enjoy skiing the Dryden slopes and receive instructions from Don Luther and Dave Delpiere. The students mix skiing with Holly Prep Meet SUPERVISED NEW TODDLER ARIA Good Skiing Bogin* at. .. ALPINE SKI SHOP 1693 S. Woodward I Blocks N. of It nlng in the attractive lodge at Dryden. Naturally, the mpst popular type music on the juke boic is “twtsttng" rhythm. “Some of these kids are learning to ski quite well," said Dryden owner Fred Molitor, “and it gives | them an outlet for good clean fun ' one everting a week.” WATERFORD CLUB LARGEST j One of the pioneer high school ski clubs in the area is at Waterford which was organized by Dave Freeman nearly four years ago. ■ The dub has 90 members with Stu Thorell as faculty moderator. . Ntw Kettering high school also has nn organized ski dub and lists 80 students in its first year of operation. Most local areas huve n certain evening during the week designated for high school clubs, however. all require supervision by a member of the faculty during their specified time at (he ski FIRST PREP MEET — The first triangular prep was held last Saturday morning at Mt. morning. This Saturday, Bloomfield Hills, Berkley and ’ Walled Lake engage in u tri-Holly with Grosso Pointe taking honors, fol- angular. In the background is Mt. Holly’s new lowed by Waterford and Berkley. The prep lodge, triangular meets, are held each Saturday Christie Canine 2 New Slopes, at Mt. Summit DOING IT RIGHT — Don Luther of Rochester, a certified instructor at the Dryden Ski Area, helps Phoebe McGuire and Dave Dorn of the Romeo High School ski dub with advice about choosing skis. U. S. Girls Fall in Slalom BADGASTEIN, Austria (AP)— tie for seventh with Austria's Linda' Meyers, the Bishop, Calif-lass who failed to finish' in the downhill event, goes after her second straight major giant slalom title today in the Ladies International Silver Jug races. Miss Meyers fell victim to the badly chewed up course Wednesday In the downhill event, but still was considered dangerous after winning the giant stalom prising showing lai | Switzerland. Crete Grander. The Franconia, N.H. miss had a time of 1:58 flat. Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore., was 15th in 2:00.8. This meet is the final major dress rehearsal for next month's world championships in Chamonix, France, and winds up Friday with the special slalom These are ihe high school ski dubs listed with local arcus and the number of dub members: Clarkston (35), Royal Oak Kimball (60), Southfield (75), West! Bloomfield (75), Utica (40), Water-1 ford (90), Kettering (80), Lake Shore (45), Farmington (70).j Walled Lake (65). Pontine Central (30), Romeo (60), Imlay City (15), Bloomfield Hills (90), Avondale (40), Berkley (45) and.Groiise Pointe (60). ' WELCOME CLUB NOTES dub*with >ch may be of Interest for The Press weekly ski page, are urged to send them to The Press sports department. We would also like to hear tram other ski dubs who are not mentioned here, or who are organized on an Independent Imsldt other than high | Two new slopes with runs otj 1,500 feet opened at Mt. Summit | last weekend along with two new electric tows. This brings the to-j ital to 12, the number of runs at! Summit. The now runs, called I^eeder* arirl North Run have bfeen part Saturday. Sunday the iee | boaters wilt have their own week-||ly races at Cass Luke no.v the I: Pontiac Yaeht Club. Mt. Brighton's Opening Mt. Brighton ski area has been open sinde the start of current ski season, but Saturday night it will be “official.” « ■ * * * The area will open its “Geneva Room," a dining area for 150 persons. The room will be'available for banquets and parties. M:. NIGNT0RDAY MTWII SKI RESORT 0 Double Choir Lift U.t 19... II Mile* N. cl Pcsticc • Ski School O Rental Shop 0 New Swiss Chalet Lodge 0 Fireplace and Restaurant POOLE HARDWARE SKI SALE! W BHJf *- The'first jumping tounnament was held Sunday at Grampian Mt-. and these Jumpers (also, called riders) walk up the tower of the ffaneter junAp, John Tessmer of Rochester, who took second place is first in line (number I). Behind ,him are Carl smut (4) of Briar Hill, Ed Plesnarskl (12) 4*114 0i>6 rfltsk F(Uh| BahmL L'litii (Iia AsIaIivIi AntsAtM* GM Ski Club, aim Beach Of; Flint, the winner; Adolph Opbcrg (9) Caberfac and Carl Nolan (3) of Rochester, SPECIALS! Peerless Skis, Ski loots and Stretch Peats, WELDEN SPORTING GOODS REG. $37.50 Monarch Skit 30.00' Aristocrat Skis 22.00 Supromo Skis 7.00 Ski Poloi... 11.00 Ski Polos..., 13.95 Ski Polos,... . 55.00 Mm'iSIcilBsoU COMPLETE STOCK of SKI SWEATERS and SKI PAlRKAS K OFF m RIG. - SPECIAL $39.95 Men's SkLBoote $2888 55.00 Ladies'Ski Boots 3988 39.95 Ladioc1 Ski Boots 2888 29.95 Ladiot' Ski Boots 1988 34.95 Mon's Ski Pants 18.95 Mon's Ski Pants 29.95 Ladiot' Ski Pants 14.95 Ladies'Ski Pants SV“ 22“ 12“ 18“ 988 HARDWARE wBIKr *£9SSS$mmf^ Open Iwty Night Til PiOO P.M. if THIS PONTIAC ms 4 IT! f FRIBAY 910 9 SATURDAY 9 to 9 MONDAY 9 to 9 * Frigidaire / PATENTED 3-RING “PUMP” AGITATOR Model WDA-62 EASY TERMS Our biggest Frigidaire salt inyearo. Yoor Chance to Make a really fabulous buy on a brand new Frigidaire Appliance. A select number of faetoiy-fresh models priced to bring you Dig Value. <_ . • Mi Lowest priced washer j you can buy that * SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY, ] HEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE, WASHERS Automatic Soak Cycle - perfect for diapers, all heavily soiled pieces. Actually soaks better in 12 minutes than mmnmmi niant: Matching.. FRIGIDAIRE DRYER at this LOW PRICE • Exclusive Flow Heat — dries clothes breeze-fresh, even safer than sunshine. • No-Stoop Nylon Lint screen right on the door. • Set fust one dial to dry all fabrics beautifully. 33 HOUR SALE *148" Free Wiring On Idison Lines evnevi Di«vwtf. miwwi.i ——— old-fashioned overnight soakl Patented 3-Ring "Pump" Agitator - bathes deep dirt out without beating. Today's most advanced washing action — gets clothes cleaner — cleaner — cleaner! Automatically dispenses laundry aids — liquid or powder — conveniences you’ll enjoy in a Frigidaire Washer! m Ask about the “15-Year Lifetime Test.” FRIGIDAIRE NO DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • 13 Cubic Foot 2-Door • Hugo 86-lb. zero, zone freezer with separate door. • Twin glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators — holds nearly % of a bushel. • This up-to-date unit will complete your kitchen for years to come. 33 HOUR SALE *288" WITH TRADE Easy Terms Model FDA I3T-62 . FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR ELECTRIC RANGES • Built-in beauty, without the added expense of building-in. •'Eye-Level Oven, Roll-to-you Cooking Top — makes cooking fun —qnd a real pleasure. 33 HOUR SALE Easy Terms BASE OPTIONAL More with • a touch ybu love in features • a touch you see In styling • a touch you fell in craftsmanship • a touch you trust In englnssrlng .. . a touch you’ll find only in products bearing this symbol. Quality Furniture, Rugs anil appliances FREE PARKING IN FRONT OP STORK FOR CUSTOMERS! / CLAYTON’S ¥ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH up to 24 months to (fay. , 3085 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD * Phone: 682-110* 1 *+ ' , ■Hm % . is si ,y, * ‘ , A1' ' THE PONTIAC pfeifr: XHURSDAV. JANUARY 18, 1982 | Distributing ; Dividends to 4,7 Million Holders o£ Insurance Policies WASHINGTON — More than $240 million in dividends is betas: distributed this year to over '4.7 million GI insurance policyholders, Veterans Administrator John’ S. Gleason Jr,, announced today. Gleason said checks will be issued or the money will be deposited to the credit of the policyholder on the anniversary date of the policies, as is thb usual custom. fait year $he payment was speeded up at the direction of President Kennedy in an effort to aid the natlonal economy, and later a special dividend was die- This year’s dividends will include about $225 million for almost 4.5 million World War II veterans holding participating policies. Some 228,HOD World Wdrl veter-ans wjth such policies will get about $16 million. $sJfi The average will be about for the World War II veterans and about $70 for those of World War I. The annual dividends are primarily a return of part of thq premiums paid, since the death rate of veterans continues to be less than estimated in the mortality tables upon which the premium rates were set by law. Urge State Building in Center of Lansing ( LANSING lb-Th( Greater Lansing Chamber of Commerce has open&l a drive to urge the state to start a building program in the downtown Lansing Capitol area this year. Mr. Gen. Ronald G, McDonald, state adjutant general and incoming chamber president warned: "State agencies are talking about moving to other areas or to rural areas. This is big business, and we can’t afford to lose it.” Howard J. Stoddard, Lansing banker who recently headed the constitutional convention convention preparatory commission, was named chairman of a chamber committee to work for capitol development. ' At Fhotofu Former-Premier Sutan Sjahrir, a pioneer in Indonesia’s struggle for independence, ha* been arrested in Indonesia, informed sources said in Jakarta Wednesday. •> - Town Has No Births, Deaths or Marriages SEARSBURG, Vt. For sthe first time in the 136-year history of this tiny town there were/ho birth*, deaths or marriage? recorded during an entire year. Town Oeric George Briggs said today the community’s records go back to 1825. Searsburg has a population of 74. ; J 1 Lincoln HuIl Formed to^Prevent $f25 LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNINGHAM'S! Jfr i \ \ * A .wj^euiial Science at Work , • '* ; u ,v j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 DRIPT MARLO By Dr, I. M« Levitt, Toro Cooke and MjttJ Rate '61 Quiet Year for Earthquakes By The Awoclsied, Press ftatest subject* for «da*B* at wot*. thr stawIpoWjtr M^tw Earth taking a breather! Although- plenty of major poll- from earthquakes; the posslbleltlcal rumblings occurred on its taSSi ot souped*up light; mdlstn^tce during 3961, the earth last aerial typewriting are among ttalywur was comparatively quiet by UrgesTaxBreakf for Bus lines iiifsters Unable Get Graham to Address Unit that is. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey seismologists told a reporter the awesk one for earth- Geerlings Bill Would Retain Reduced .Levies for Private Companies LANSING m — Reduced hx» on privately operated bus lines would be contlhued under a bill introduced In the Senate by Sen. Oyde H- Geerlings, R-Holland. " ★. ★ : “The state loses no revenue under this bill, since bankrupt bus. companies pay no taxes nor are municipalities forced to take them over,” said Geerlings, chaimian of the Senate Taxation Committee. The present law providing a ' tsx bleak for the privet* bus lines Is doe to expire Feb. ». It allows a flat *23 fee tax on buses Instead of the former average of around |M0 per bus. As a result of the reduction in taxes Geerlings said Wednesday, all but one of the privately owned bus lines in operation two years ago are still in business. The exception Is the Intertown Suburban Lines, whlrii formerly served the area, downriver from Detroit. * * * “There Is no way of knowing how many of them would have quit business if the legislature had not granted that relief," Geerlings said. "I am told several cities might not now have bus service." Geerlings cited (brand Rapids, Muskegon and Lansing as among cities needing the relief. Sen. Harold M. Ryan, D-Detrolt, introduced a pair of bills to reduce taxes on contractors. TO END SOME TAXES One would repeal the four per cent use tax on federal contract work. The other would exempt from property taxation all* construction in progress for a period of up to two years. ★ ★ ★ Ryan also Introduced a bill asking for an appropriation to establish an office of the State Economic Development Department in Washington, D.C, — one of the suggestions of Gov. Swainson In his message on economic growth, Albania Says Tito, K Splitting Commies VIENNA (UPD—Albania has accused Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and Yugoslavia of working together “like good pals" to divide and demolish the Com-muniftt camp. A 4,300-word editorial In the of-flcinl Albanian'Communist party newspaper Zori 1 Populllt (People’s Voice) suld Yugoslavia practiced "revisionism” and that Russia wag coming closer each day. It said the struggle against revisionism must be waged until it is crushed... Extracts of the editorial were carried from Tirana by the Albanian telegraphic agbncy and received here. ANN ARBOR (Hi—-The Michigan Pastors’ Conference has asked evangelist Billy Graham to speak at next year’s convention. the Baptist minister’s office said he expects fo be in the Far IJast at this time next year. ★ ‘ A # The Rev. DetWtt C. Baldwin,^ ordinator of religiou# affairs for the University of Michigan, said “we wanted to get one of the great evangelists of our age aild to get a fiery spiritual message, have more liberal speakers we want to balance out the program "with a conservative like ■“ Graham." Cancel Book Citing Church Differences PHILADELPHIA Wi-The United Lutheran Church said Wednesday it. has canceled publication of i book citing differences between Catholics and Lutherans. Cancellation ot the book, in prepr aration since 1957, was made in RE interest of fostering understanding between the two faiths, dd the Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Gets, member of the Lutheran's Board of Parish Education. “At the time that the book v projected It may have been timely to stress the differences, but more recently the emphasis has been upon ‘conversations’ between the two faiths, and upon understanding each other," Gets added. The Board of Parish Education .a responsible for preparing all education material used by the 600 congregations of the church. The 21-member board approved the cancellation unanimously, Dr. Gets said. About two of aeven auto drivers in the U.S. have been given police tags for one or another kind of traffic violations over recent years. quakes—with only a few really big temblors occurring, and these at widely separated places. As to other years, there were numerous small quakes. But even so, earthquake activity for the year was happily below average. Their explanation; Mother Earth was, in effect, pretty bushed after rumbling to real tough fashion the year before —when she loosed such major quakes as the Chilean one that spawned a great tidal wave to the Pacific Ocean. SOUPED-UP LIGHT - Keep Jthe. name LASER under your hat. Some day, devices Dear; ing that monicker may vastly increase the range of spacecommunication; make possible kroto* less surgery; allow transmission of 100 million “ *“ Amplification by StlmtitattdEmi* -skmof Radiation." LASER to a system for am* |rlifyi»g a*d sharpening weak waves ot light to produce a very narrow, powerful beam—and Ike ultimate hope is to employ optical waves in much the same way radio waves are now used. Us secret i* based on the. fact that if certain chemicals, gaseous 1 or solid, are excited to etolt light —for example, under the influence of an electric current—the weak light will further interact with atoms of the material. Under conditions, the original waves of light oh thereby inten* rifled; aerial typist Now we have skytyping by airplanes as well as the more familiar skywriting. As described to Ethyl Newt, five airplane* fly parallel courses to tight formation and shoot out riabcato smoke'burst! electronically. The idea is to get a sky--------------------i -Mast be- calls; and even provide a fore poor weather sets in. form of death ray. Navy and other scientists say such possibilities are envisioned from still highly experimental research on the LASER technique, formally known as “Light OUB ANCESTORS “He’s so elated over his victory that I haven’t the heart to tell him tlfe war was over before he won it!" BOARDING HOUSE Gets Information Post LANSING tin - ■ Elmer P. Simon, vice president of the Fmnkenmuth Mutual Insurance Co Frnnken-niuth, is the new chairman.of Hie Michigan Insurance Information Service, public service organization of Michigan Property and Casually Insurance Companies. He succeeJ-Edward C. Rockwell of Detroit uary numbtr CtroiMTM b Mis st Woodward option, MM0 Wood is Michigan, that ad YOU <5UY5 MADE TH* MISTAKE OF Asking th‘ macSor about -the AflREST OF THAT CAPT SHANDYGAFF. ’ aaug^then -m'MAaoR ooes ei a) ^SShing LUNG 40 HE CAN STRETCH TH V St&RV/•‘-’OtiCE HE GETS A BREEZEA - — OP, HE NURSES A 6TORY ALONG, ' GRADUALLY LETTING OUT MORS AND MORE CANVAG TILL FINALLY HE GETS INTO FULL £AlL-**~ THEN.IN A WeEK OR 60, HE COMES TO *THX --J PART YOU WANT TO HEAR.j^rTr-u—i We Walked) IYHb eyeNT Took \ out on \\ place, the , HIM WHEN)/ OTHER m/, RUFFS ONlUv I g’ELLOVJ^A AN* HE STARTS TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT ay 1 TAKING CURTAIN CALLS J ON AN ACT OF 30 YEARS AGO^/ -£> '•SOSTER KNOWS OUT OUR WAY ad(1r«»i bJ,ni|n*h*(" J"* v,hlclf and may ^ „ ,M, 73m». i iiortd* and ill woodward ^trr® ! •S?r«d*d*maJ Tnap««t»d. , iwn J(n' ii Md it iMi * PUBLIC a,m «0nBI»*«vUnV krtsm; that jm atorod Dfini wh,r« tiif 'j^Aaria Jnr r&w AD AM AMES By Lou Fine ALLEY UH-HM. MXi! mamim HwiFepw /wfntnvioNiAL ARfiOW, ADAM- u •Si om By Y. T Hamlin the typing tedhnlque, central-control pilot to the squadron operates a radio transmitter which sends impulses to receivers to the other ^ •moke valves. JBy Qutocy CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Mi/1 W^U3pW^G| FOR A AkPER CUP/T nr------- By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli * WHATEVER (SOBSIJP Mi&TtxmPcm.* /-/» By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney mam TIllIlTY^NmK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY laj 1962 RCA WHIRLPOOL ROPER GOLD STAR 36-Inch GAS RANGE from RCA Whirlpool (Installation by Consumers Power) KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE from FEDERAL DEPT. STORE Other Grand Prizes! STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Beautiful Modem Design Knives, Forks, Spoons PAULI JEWELERS TABLE RADIO from HAMPTON ELECTRIC SEALV POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS from WARDS OUTFITTING CO. Daily Door Prizes! FOOD BASKETS from UNITED FOOD MARKETS L. S. Super Lake Orion Village Super Auburn Heights Felloe Quality Pontiac Gingelville Super Gingelville Tenuta Super Drayton ★Food Gift Certificates . Kroger Stores ★Permanent Wave Murray’s Beauty Academy ★Free Cleaning Per Day Fox Diy Cleaners ★2000 Gold Bell Gift Stamps Per Day Foodtown Markets and People’s Food-O-Mat ★Service of 4 Dinnerware from Connolly’s Jewelers ★Corning Wdre from Waite’s Dept. Store ★Automobile Lubrication and Wash from Oliver Buick Sales ★Flowers from Pearce Floral Co. '★Cartons of 7*up from Seven-Up Bottling Co. of Detroit ★Corning Ware from J. C. Penney’s r Refreshment Bar and Cartons of Coke b/ Coca Cola Bottling of Pontiac r Music at Electric Organ"-- Cliff Weigand of Weigand Music Co. * Free Jar of Mario's Olives for Each One Attending The request for tickets to The Pontiac Press 1962 Cooking School was a virtual avalanche! We are very sorry that there were not enough available for everyone. The number of tickets is limited, you know, by the seating capacity of the auditorium. The Pontiac Press would like to thank everyone for their interest however, and we hope that next year we will be able to accomodate more of our interested readers. Thank You, The Pontiac Press Pontiac Central Hi Auditorium Jan. 23-24-25-26 West Huron At State Street Doors Qpen 1 P.M. - School Begins, 2 P.M. Admission by Ticket Only Huepf LIMITED Number of Seats Available Each Day on a First Com# Basle. USB EASJ ENTRANCE TO AUDITORIUM ONLYI ■ . ’ I / FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 - 1)m following «ra top . | covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale ptduge Ms. Quotations are furnished by iM ■ Detroit Bureau of Markets, Ip of ■ Friday. ; Detroit Produce NEW YORK (AP)-A dull stock market presented a mixed price pattern early this afternoon with some blue chips off sharply. Trading was relatively quiet. Domes of key stocks went from fractions to about 2 points. They Wore balanced pretty evenly by of fractions to a point or wBmb-ffido**lunbe 41-40; »*tr« Mart Price Pattern Is Mixed industrial average tor me first time since late October. The list remained uninspired by n li ’ iiir ™ operation*, was uetayea in £? » «n potat. to wi A few specially-situated or more volatile issues took wider losses. The. market was treading cautiously, having fallen below the 700 level in the Dow Jones upset by political turmoil in the Dominican Republic where the has about two-thirds of operations, was delayed in new recoirds for incoming ness and sales of durable goods December. Moderate selling pressure continued on some high lulity issues which retreated in esferday's sharp selling wave. Losses of around. 2 points ware shown by American Tobacco and Goodyear. Polaroid lost about 5. FEELS TURMOIL South Puerto Rico Sugar, still Bonds Steady at Start NEW YORK (B - Bond prices opened steady today. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities posted almost no price changes among intermediate and long issues. There vas little activity. The Is of 1969, reoffered in (He Treasury's latest financing, operation, fell */»s from Wednesday's dose of 99 20/3? bid. Rails, industrials and utilities traded on the New York Stock Exchange were aB mixed at the start. * * ★ Among the few changes amounting to a full point or more were Union OB of California 4%s, off 1 at 104. , - Macy convertible 90 fell 3 at 205% at one time. on opening blocks of 12,000 and 2,500 shares, widened its lose to more than 5> then recovered show a net loss exceeding points. * - A * * Some Hue chips rebounded nicely. International Business Ma-chines won back about 5 points of heavy recent losses. Eastman Kodak and Goodrich recovered more than, a point' each. Union Carbide, American Smelting and General Electric recouped fractions. Prices were mixed On the Amen* lean Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Gainers included Webb St Knapp, Technicolor, Signal Oil “A," Admiral Plastic* and Ogden Corp. Mead Johnspnlost about a point. Other losera included Occidental Petroleum, New England Telephone, Peruvian Oils & Minerals and Maasey-Ferguaoti. Grant Egbert Delay in Trial S-P President Charged With Offorfog to fight Striker at Plant SOUTH BEND, Ini (AP) President Sherwood li Egbert of Studebaker-Packard Corp. granted a week’s continuance in hie trial on a disorderly dud charge filed after ha allegedly . Offered to fight a striker in front of his plant, Li' * Egbert did not appearinSouth Bend City Court, but was represented by a company attorney, Jo-■eph W.Roper. The 41-year-pld executive remained free on 350 bond. T.M. AVERAGES SM.4S OH MS * / 147.31 OH 0.35 ________m«s on 0.57 *5 itooki WOS on til. Volume to 1 p.m. 1,770,000. JOpuUM 30 fi*U* 1 i5 mail t The New York Stock Exchange The Studebaker-Packard pfeaikt has been shut down by a United Auto Workers strike since Jin, & Gloyd Richards, 40, a trade driver who has been employed ft the auto manufacturing firth li years, swore out the affidavit against Egbert, and prosecutor Patrick Brennan of St. Joseph County signed it. ALLEGED CHALLENGE Richards alleged in the affidavit that Egbert challenged him to physical violence at the picket line in front of the plant. Richards said he was not on picket duty at the time but was taking pictures. He said he had served as a picket last week. Richards said he swore out the affidavit on his own initiative and wasn’t prompted by the union’’ to file the charge. C. M. MacMllan, Studbaker-Packard vice president for industrial relations, whp was present, denied that Egbert challenged anybody. He said the incident was ‘highly exaggerated." Broad Liquidation Cuts Grain Prices CHICAGO un - Broad and fairly general liquidation weakened grain futures prices today in early transactions on the beard of trade. A A A Wheat, rye and soybeans v, down major fractions in spots with offerings meeting a rather indifferent reception during the first several minutes. Commercial buying was black all around. BOND AVERAGES C«m»IM by The AaioHaiod PrtM Rail* Hid. Villa. Via. L.Yd. Soor°5Ivu?* 70.0 100.7 M.4 jjj.j S il l Effect of Tariff Cuts g|-on Car Mart Uncertain m a AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The tariff-cutting agreement between the United States and the Common Market countries of Europe- announced this week, will have M- definite effect on the automobile business but no one yet is certain what ft i§.Y ^ ' These are among the possibtU-ties:■ ■ . 1. Increased use of American-made part* in aatomobBet assembled inside tile Common Market by American companies. 2. Increased use of tor _ made partsin United States carl, 3. Increased sales of imported cars in this country. ' A ' A A The agreements provide for a tariff reduction from’the present 29 per cent to 22 per cent American-built, cars shipped into the six Common Market countries ^Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands, France, Italy and West Germany; a cut fromdt to ! V 14 per cent on auto parts Shipped to those countries: a reduction in U.S. tariff on European cars from 8.5 to si per cent and on European pints front 10 per cent to 8,4 per cent, , ; . The .reduction on fuUy-astom-bled oars exported to Western Europe, while substantial, probably went ciUse any noticeable Increase-la experts. NOT HEAVY BUYERS The Common Market countries _re not heavy buyers of American-built cars, taking less than 5 per cent of all car and truck exports USA MB. Ohe reason is that the major American manufacturers have as-sembly plants in, the-area which supply what demand there is for the larger can. General Motors and Ford have plants In Antwerp., Chrysler Is located nt Rotterdam and this month American Motors wU .begin producing Bdmblen nt Huron,, near Brussels,' In .an Most nt these plants uae\ a mix- hire of American and locally produced parts. It may eventually prove 'advantageous to use more American parts. More than half of American auto exports consists of parts. Bk 1959, tor example, total United States auto exports were valued at 31.28 billion of which fUly assembled oars and trucks accounted for 3817.7 million, mostly to Canada and South America; On the other hand. , domestic manufacturers have been giving careful consideration to the cost of importing certain parte from their foreign subsidiaries. Ford already uses a small percentage of German and English components in its compact cars. But most of the speculation has centered around Ford’s smaller c«y, the Cardinal, which is reported ready for introduction in the summer. ur. , The Cardinal is said td 'ulC several' major parts from abroad in keeping with Ford’S announced hopes of making its worldwide operations more compatible. TOP VEEP — OrvUle E. Beal today holds down the No. 2 job with Prudential Insurance Co. of America, a multibifiion-dollar firm. The onetime coal miner was designated senior executive vice president this month by company president Louis R. Menagh. • Menagh has announced his retirement effective Oct. 1. School Board to Save Interest Pontiac Group Will Buy Back $600,000 Callable Bonds in March 1963 NEW YORK WI — Henry Ford II Wednesday night called for stepped up reciprocal trade negotiations to minimi?* Europe’s external trade barrieto. The automotive executive told the 20th anniversary dinner of the Advertising Council the United States’ tariff-cutting pact just completed with the six-member European Common Market offered "promise of some gain" in getting concessions from Europe for the d m i s s i o n of more American goods. , Ford praised President Kennedy’s drive to get congressional approval for “freedom to wheel and deal’’ In getting trade concessions from Europe. .He urged that reciprocal trade negotiations should now be pushed ’on an even bigger and broader scale" to minimise Europe’s external trade barriers. Pontiac School District taxpayers are expected to save from 310.000 to 315,000 a year in interest on a 31-million bond issue, a result of a Pontiac Board of Education vote last night. The board adopted a resolution to buy back on March 1, 1963, 3600,000 of callable bonds dated July I, 1901. That promise Is expected to lower the Interest rate by one to 1% per cent. The bond issue, which already had been approved on June 1,1961, would pay for the completion of Jefferson Junior High School and provide approximately 3430,000 ot the 1961-62 building program of which the Northern High School addition is the primary part. Former Board Member Louis I H. Schlmmel, « municipal fl- ____n expert, explained the need for the promise to mil back the a before thetr legal 33-year Reciprocal Trade Talks Pushed by Henry Ford II ‘Its power in dealing with other great powers—ourselves included •is growing fast. “If the United, Status is tp be influential in the economic, political and military decisions of Europe, it must become a near partner in European affairs, not a distant cousin.” Americans must ndw Work and fight hard for their, share of markets, the auto maker raid. Firm to Take In 50 From Detroit Oil Seal Plant A Pontiac manufacturer of oil seals, the Universal OB Seal Co., will take In 50 employes from a sister operation in Detroit which is being dissolved. The parent organiiation of Uni-"America can’t trade on a one- versal Oil-Seal, the Chlcagb Raw-‘ ‘ ‘ hj(jp Co 0{ Chicago, hap sold its Detroit oil-seai stamping plant to the Jervis B. Webb Co. of Detroit, manufacturer of conveyors. Part of the Detroit oil teal operation and manpower will be transferred to the Chicago home plant, and,the remaining 50 men and some operations will be transferred to the Pontiac .plant at 34 W. Ken-nett Road. At the same time the head of a company with a number of plants abroad warned against “a new protectionism” that would discourage auch private investment abroad, “particularly a recent legislative proposal lo tax foreign Income at source." The Advertising Council’s presi dent, Neil McElroy, chairman of the Proctor St Gamble Co. sented the automobile manufacturer with the council’s 1960 public service award, citing him as ’the rebullder of the Ford Motor ;o.,” for his work with the Ford Foundation, and as an alternate American delegate to the Eighth general Assembly of the United Nations. EUROPE’S POWER GROWS ’Europe united is a far more formidable force in every respect than Europe divided,” Ford said. At present the Pontiac plant employs about 140. It manufactures and assembles oil seals for engines for aircraft, automobiles, marine equipment and production machin- Since the Pontiac district is able fo pay off bonds in less than 25 years, he said, It would not be economical to buy back the bonds 25 years which would raise Interest rates. AAA The promise to buy back March 1963 the 3600,000 worth of callable bonds, which would begin to mature March 1, 1946 through 1987 would enable bond buyers to lower their interest demands. At current rates, this would low* r interest from 3.6 per cent to 2%. Bids on the bond issue will be opened at the next board meeting, Jan. 25, Supt. Daha P. Whltmer said. •took dlvUUnd. *—P»M loot Eastern to Inaugurate Jot Service to Florida NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - Eastern Airlines inaugurates jet service between Newark and Miami and West Palm Beach, Fla. today. The' first flight out of Newark was scheduled for 12i01 p.m. EST xitimoud «»»h v«iu» on •*-oi»w#»d ot!today> to West Palm Beach. It will - H ^.Uibuthm sat* r-^MWotino *»<• mark the ,tBrt £ one-roundtrip. daily service between New Jersey no notion talon it loot '|to.wl§i I MV tHi V* dlitrliwoS. • vl -sKOn MHOS, M—MOiB It j7ty IT',4 1714 , , day djlimy, 4 life - -* “*7 —V- '^1 Art. nr Mcurlllr, MiupOO by iitfh com- at the most inland d , Business Notes Curtis E. Patton, 314 8. Tilden Ave. has been selected recipient of the "Man of the Year" award for 1961 from the Bogart Agency of the Great-West Life Assurance (to. ot Detroit. Elect McAuliiie New President of Auto Association John McAuliffe, ot McAuliffe lion. Serving as vice president is Sam Rotunda of R 6t R Motors, Inc. and as secretary-treasurer, John Noreen of Matthcws-Hargreaves, Good Year Predicted by MSU Economist EA^r LANSING * - A Michi-gan State University economist predicts a better yaar for Michigan and the nation In 1862. Dr. EH P. Cox, director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at MSU, said he expects a rise in nearly every major sector of the National economy. Cox said there are signs that the American consumer has loosened his purse strings and is going into the market place to spend some of his money. Inc. Members of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, comprised of new car auto dealers in Pontiac, are Matthews-Hargreaves Inc., R St R Motors, Inc., McAuliffe Ford Inc., Lloyd, Motors Co., Olive Motor Sales Inc., Pontiac Retail Store and Jerome Motor Sales Co. Test Drivers Given Trophies Tor Safety Test drivers ot the Pontiac Motor Division and the Proving Ground Garage Department have each received a million-mile sate-driving trophy, upon completing one mUIton miles of test driving on the Preying Ground without driver-caused accident. A A A The awards were made to each of foe driver foremen, Kenneth L Gardner, WlUiam H. Banco Jr., Louts W. Caswell (Proving Ground Garage Department) and Alfred G. Cooper, George D. Robinson, Dan* iel J. Bailey (Pontiac Division), representing the men on their shifts. * , Their present award was made ft the basis ot 1,045,415 accident-free miles accumulated betwimn Feb. 17, 1961 and Jan. 4, 1962. The million mile record Is News in Brief broke Into the First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin Ave., and ransacked rooms and offices during the previous night, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday morning. Nothing was reported stolen. A shed valued at 8130, and 91,200 worth of welding equipment were destroyed in a fire last night at 4810 Cherry Court, Highland Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The owner, Fred Cook, said the blaze broke out while he was welding in the shed next to his home. Rummage — Congregational Church. Friday, Jan. It, 10 am. to 4 pm. Saturday 8:30 to 10 am. T&dv. Used Clothing For Sale. 393 __T_ doth mm mm in Oakland Ave. ,< —Adv. Rummage—Bake Sale, Oxford Social Breihnr ’—fia Detroit Area Firms Get Jobs Worth $1 Million DETROIT IB - The Arm j) Oyd-nance Tank-Automotive Command says Detroit area flrml were given contracts lor 31,211,699 Wednesday. Chrysler Corp. received a 3473,987 contract tor 225 carry-all trucks; Ford wag given an award of 3136,453 for 28 dump trucks; Chevrolet received a 3464,864 confer ’ telephone maintenance sate driving accomplishment bytand Utility trucks, and toe Frue* the Pontiac drivers since Pontiac! haul Trailer Co. was given a Division started operations ct the 344,108 contract tor tratier assent-Proving Grounds, 'biles. 'mW ' i SI ® J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, JANUARY, 18, 1902 ■’.'i FOKTY-U. M WPP ki T'“v < ^ v f f m"r ""T’*? i . . v i fs , Father of Retarded 3 * ytf "t >/ h: £ •',,. J * * 1 As&s Swainson fs LANSING UR - Tom Bradley, worried and distraught, admitted he has just about come to thqend of his rope., ■ He topk a day off work yesterday to make a personal appeal for help from Gov. Swalhson,. Bradley, a lean, and good-looldng six-footer, I* the father of eight children, the oldest 14 and the yonngest eight months. Two boys and a girl are men- tally retarded/ certified by the probate court a year ago for emergency admission to a state All three are among 1,521 adults apd children still on waiting lists at state institutions tor the mop-tally retarded. , ■ jk dr ★ The youngest, 8-year-old Dennis, is In a taming home temporarily. But Bradley/37, says his salary.as purchasing agent for Redford Township in sdburban Detroit will not cover the 35.50 a day it costs to keep him there much longer. "I’m in debt up to my ears,” he told Zolton Ferency, the governor's executive secretory. WORRIES ABOUT WIFE ’But it’s' not debts or myself that I’m worried about,” he added quickly. "It’s my wife Lorraine. She has to Uve with the situation hours a day. The doctor has told me that unless we can do something about it, she’s going to end up in a mental institution herself.” , * To Consider Reorganizing Avondale School Setup The Avondale Citizens School Study Committee will look plans of a subcommittee to reorganize the school gystem’b grade setup along conventional lines when it meets Monday evening.. The subcommittee suggests the system set up six elementary grades, three in Junior high and three in high school. Presently the district employes a 5-3-4 arrangement. Taking charge of the 8 p.m. .. general meeting will be newly chosen chairman of the steering committee, McAllister Stock, of 425 E. South Boulevard, Pontiac Township. The committee also will consider plans submitted by subcommittees on projected popu- Also the urtit will take up the question of how future enrollment should be distributed between three school levels. The group’s recommendations could have a considerable effect on the school system, Stock said. The present system which has resulted In crowding the high school, was adopted by the board of education to relieve crowding In the elementary schools, Supt. I,, It. Watt said. It the committee comes up with a recommendation that the board change to a six-year elementary school program and shave the .four-year high school setup, the decision would affect future building programs. BARBARA K. CAMP Announcement is made of the engagement of Barbara Kathleen Camp to Henry R. Boeger by the Ibride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp of 3945 Beach Terrace, Commerce Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Boeger of 4215 Bluebird Road, Commerce Township. No date for-the wedding has been set. fatten and enrollment flgures. In addition, the group will study curriculum and educational program plans for the elementary . ,★ Swainson remembered • Bradley from the days when the governor was making his first campaign for state senator in 1954. Bradley tacked up campaign posters and distributed literature for the Democratic party. “I knew about Tom’s problem, but I didn’t know It was as serious as this," the governor told a reporter- “I asked the mental health department last year to see what they could do about it, but ( didn’t ask them to-admit Ms cMIdren ahead of somebody else higher on the waiting list. ”1 do think, however, that families with more than one mentally retarded child waiting for admission should get special consideration.” Swainson noted that his 1962 program for mental health, submitted to the legislature yesterday, called for immediate construction of additional facilities for the mentally retarded. It also proposed expansion of local facilities for treatment of less serious cases. $1,000 Allocated According to Stock, many parents have asked that the 6-3-3 distribution be adopted. The study committee is working with data projected for the next five years. It will turn next to financial and transportation problems faced by the school system. Saturday Night Dance Planned at Goodison GOODISON—The Baldwin School Parent - Teacher1 Association will sponsor a square dance at the school from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday. Charles Becker, owner of the B-Bar-B Western Supply Store In Rochester, will be host and caller for the evening. Proceeds from the dance, which is open to the public, will go toward buying new books for the *hool library. Square dance instruction will be available and modern dancing will be offered. Tickets may be purchased at the door. (few Business Opportuaity in Pontiac Maro Corporation of Minneapolis^ waata to contact the right type of person In tho Pontiac area. If yon hare wanted your own bualnesa ... yet hesitated because of risk, lack of capital or fear of failure this may be an opportunity for you. We are seeking a reliable individual with a sincere Interest In owning their own part or full-time business. We offer a proven opportunity backed by corporation assistance and counaellng. If. you think that you qualify and would like to hare the full details, without oblijfatioti on your part, then write to MARO CORPORATION of MINNEAPOLIS Law Cantor Bldg, at 17th and Park Arenua DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE Up to 50% OFF CUCKOO CLOCKS Black Forest Reg. Prh« 914 ISCOUNT $088 PRICE Q 8 Day Clock* 114.95 Westinghouse CLOCK RADIO DISCOUNT PRICE *18 88 EASY CREDIT PARK Jewelers 1 !’ 1 DISCOUNT | * 1 N. SAGINAW | ftllOKS j FE 4-1889 To Make Up Deficit Southfield Approves Reassessment Move Walled Lake Group to Hire Professional on Revising Zoning SOUTHFIELD - Nearly $25,000 ! a $54,600 city deficit due to Iqw assessment estimates will be collected by respreading costs for paving, water and sewer projects undertaken during the 1959-60 fiscal year. The City Council approved the action to reassess the property in question at a public hearing last night at the Southfield High School. WALLED LAKE — The city plan commission has been empowered by the City Council to hire a professional planning consultant to assist the nine-member group in carrying out its duties. Tile council allocated $1,000 for the remainder of the year to be used for the consultant’s fee, materials and research cost necessary to revising the present zoning ordinance. The funds also can be used for registering members of the commission In any one-day planning conference held at a college or university within a 35-mile radius of city. The council said that while limiting the commission to $1,000, it is very likely that the allocation would be increased If necessary. The consultant would be used primarily to train members of the commission in planning procedures and techniques. Ice Floes Halt River Traffic on Mississippi CAIRO, HI. (AP)—A congestion of Ice floes blocking the Mississippi Rivet* since Friday may prevent resumption of river traffic for at least five days, the Weathqf Bureau said Wednesday. More than 250 barges have been berthed at this junction of .the Ohio and Mississippi rivers while tugs and towboats hack at the stubborn Ice.' The gorge extends l6 miles downstream from Fay-villc, and is 10 feet thick in some places. F. W. Safow Named Building Inspector COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Frederick W. Satow of 1570 Maplewood St., Sylvan Lake, has been named township building inspector to succeed Richard B. Schlosser. Satow, 64, had been assistant building inspector for the township for nearly two years. His appointment was made by Supervisor Thomas Tiley and ' confirmed by the Township Board. it, it it Schlosser resigned from his post early this month to become the city building Inspector in Birmingham. He had, been with the township four years. Con-Con Inyites Baruch to Talk New Committee Urges Request for Speech by Elder Statesman HURON SPJFNDoT WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE LANSING (UPI) — Constitutional convention President Stephen S. Nisbet has issued an invitation to Bernard Baruch, cider statesman and perennial adviser to U.S. presidents to appeal* before the Michigan convention. The invitation was sent at the request of Frank G. Millard,. R-Flint, former state attorney general, chairman of the convention’s {new committee on emerging problems. CITE SCOUT LEADERS—Tokens of appreciation in the form of stationery portfolios were presented to 150 men and women scout leaders last night for their guidance of boys in the Manlto District. John W. Hunt (left), president .of the Clinton Valley Council, looks on while Floyd CMSS, Vice chairman of the Manito Pontiac Proil Photo Disrtict, presents awards to Mrs. Wallace B. Hillman and Virgil Van Horn. Mrs. Hillman is den mother- tor cub scout Pack 52 of Drayton Plains. Van Horn is scoutmaster of Troop 134 of Ciarkston. The awards were made at a dinner at the Ciarkston High School. - The new committee was appointed to look Into matters not now In the constitution but which may become serious Issues In the foreseeable future. “We felt that Mr. Baruch's vast knowledge and experience would be invaluable in guiding the work of our committee,” Millard said. ; Nisbet’s invitation urged Baruch to’ appear before the committee and also the. entire convention. | No one oiidef T6 will be admitted unleis accompanied by laitlolt,_ ...—' TSCHNUCOIOP* « , ' ifMOi; Starts at WlSHlY. DIANE McBAIN-ARIHUR KENNEDY at 9:05 Only FRI.1 Saundra Dee Romanoppwvy** original assessment. The city has to refund the excess to the home-owner. . | At this time the city has not finished its computations on just how much will have to be re-{ turned. Only mild protests were heard from a lew of the more than 200 homeowners who attended the meeting. The council had expected more than 500 persons at the hearing. The move to reassess all the property that the state will allow under law will cost the individual property owners living in certain isment districts anywhere from five to 68 cents more a front foot for the completed projects. CD Workers to Be Honored Millard told the committee Wednesday that other national figures would also be Invited to appear on] various matters which may prove j to be the key issues of the future, j There was no indication whether Baruch would accept the invitation. Re-Elected President lof Law Officers Unit Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland, [Sheriff’s Department was re-elect-1 ed president of the Oakland Coun-[ty Law Enforcement Association! [Tuesday night. Other officers named were Or-1 chard Lake Police Chief Elmer, [Peters, first vice president; State I Police Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, second] I [vice president: and Novi Police Chief Lee BeGoIe, secretnry-treas- urer. City officials claim that the deficit Is due to Improper assessing procedures during the last administration. Northeast Oakland County civil defense workers will be honored Jan. 26 at a testimonial dinner at Michigan State University Oakland. In addition to the amount that the state says can be reassessed, the law also limits the amount of money that the city can retain If construction costs are below the Sponsored by the area governments, chambers of commerce and! service clubs which the Northeast Oakland County Civil Del Council serves, the 7 p.m, quet will be held in the student center at MSUO. Says Footprints Proof of Guilt Featured speaker for the evening will be Robert S. D’Amelio, acting director of the state’s CD organization. Prosocutor Charges Man's Tracks Found at Scene of Murder NEWBERRY ne held at I.MVOTiHIPillR Said bonds will be dated Janut... . M3, will be registrable as to prlnclps aly, will be numbered consecutively t 1 to g.ooo, both RRHIgiPMM bonds In' the denomination t>• each, and will bear Interest from theli data at a rate or rales not exceeding turn, payable on July 1, 1083. fter semi-annually on Janu-July 1. Each bid shall state IMP Interest rate or rate* i It Is submitted, expraisod i of tt of I" T*i- jfi—| | thereafter stmhai the annual Inferest Jlhlch It IS SUbmlttSu, rj,|H«m«vu ui, 11 Iples of if. of 1%. The Interest for ft by one coupon only, date of deuvary of n»u pu»u„ n paid by tho purchaser at the t 'saftTbonda will mature aerially I......... 1st dajr of Jure In years and principal Year"* Principal *‘ Year of Principal ***w5tt,r |20o!o50 M?#y* 11 $300,000 1964 310,000 ‘ 1074 310.000 loas 210.000 I57| 335.000 1008 225.000 lOTf 335,000 1007 335,600 1077 700.000 1908 300,000 1070 305.000 11)09 280,000 1070 178.000 -mo 370,000 « 1900 300,000 1071 200,060 Mil 400.000 1073 3*1,000 1003 418.000 Bonds maturing In the years 1071 Mir: 1003 shall be subject to redemption prim to maturity at the option or tho county In Invorat numerical order, on any on< or more Interest payment dates on anc after July 1, ton, at the p-- EBUU thereof and accrued Interest, premium on each bond I With tM following sobedt No premium If called to bo redeemed •n or after July I, 1071, N'ltica of redemption shall be given to the holder! of the bonds to be redeemed, by publication of such notice not less than thirty (Ml days prior to tho daw fixed for redemption, at ieaat once In a newspaper or publication circulated In the City cl Detroit, Mlohlgan, which etrrlca as a part of Its regular ^service. STJg of'said bonda,'lhallba registered notice of the redemption thereof shall also be sent by regltfered mall to the registered holdtri, at leajt thirty (30i days, prior to' the date fixed tor redemption. Both prlnolpaf and interact Will be payable at auoh bank or trust aompany aa shall be designated by the original purchaser of tfit bonae. ^A *°Th» Sonde are to be Issued under Act No 0l Michigan Public Aote of 1001. aa amended (especially Section 10c thereof!, for tha purpose of defraying a part of the cost of constructing and reconstruct-Ina highways In the primary road system of the county, Tbs principal and Interest on said bonds are payable primarily from Motor Vehicle Highway Funds derived from state-collected (ages 10 be returned to the Bosrd of County Road Commissionsrs of ssld county pursuant to said Act and an Irrevocable appropriation and pledge of an amount thereof sufficient to pay such principal and Interest hat been made by tho County EnS'ffir/ubiirhf^.^ S3* ire fe%*t.rc. Commissioner foj payment of an aggr imletloner for payment of aa ustre- Eite amount , of 1156.500 per yea? to nance construction of tha Farmington-rlghton Expressway and the Northwest- tw*S/,«? estas offeredfor salt mar beamed# for pay-total of future county bond*, nolot or contractual obUctUont. within limitations prescrib'd by ssld Act No. II. Jn iuJflcltot U>^itlnoHt^td for*ttli^tN County Trstiursr U obligat'd. undtr resolution of the Bosrd of Bupervlsor*. to tdvtnct the amount of the deficiency from teeneral^unda^^of^^thw^coun ty^ ^ computed by determining, it the rile or !»»*.• ‘PdM&.'&L i&tond.Tam r respective ma- th* bidder nutation | cost to tl purchase U’ftie bonds will Tie awarded I r whoso Md on the above < produces tbs lowest tptc ■ fifTTU considered, rtitled o f 0/41* itsd^ban aompany HI the county each bid aa a i tha.part of -- liquidated P$ y mrmrmw •• ~r" Treasurer must 6!dde?*fa!li»T» tails up Ynd'pav To? tba PTh**rI(|iH la rtservad "'b^^opw (wntetoWa the bid* should beVfflr ... ... : ; '|leC"*‘- U I (gird of County msm m A N -T S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notice? tuui'kuAFra William H. Osolt: aiao survived byM grandchildren_and five WRi/3 wSm Ocorge Oetchel offtjUtihg. Inter-ment In Novesta Cematary- llr. Ooott will Ua in state at Little’s Funeral Homs, Cass CSty, until . noon Friday, at. which tune he wlu be Sakin.to tha church to Ua In state until time of service. OORTHY JAN. II, 1003. LAORA Mae. IMS Ford. Court, Orosao , Points Woods,' /formerly of 114 Ruth *t,: ago 84; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas (Thelma* Adams, Paul Oorthy and tha lata Lillian ..Oorthy; also survived by three ‘ grandchildren and two great-grandehiidren. Funeral service Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank officiating. interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mra. OMmr will 11a in state at tha SparkwOrlffln Funarti Homs. HARRIS, JAN. 17. M03. OALE M . 14 w. Rutaars: agt iaT" baiovsd husband or AUea Harris: dear father of Mrs. Foaton Brows and Michae! a. Harrla: dear brother of Mrs. Coaa Donlo, Mrs. John -• tnrvlvod.by ----I garvleo s-OrUlfn grandchildren. Funeral service be held Saturday, Jon. j.m. from tho Sparks^______ hapel with Mra Diana Saam *ntto M H 1. Tasmania; age 73: •and of Basalt E. 3:30 p.m. trom'wo^FuralpF Iv-c neral Homo with Mdor Joim »* hard officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. Fork Camnary,, Mr. 1 Twranaa will Ha In atata at tha iraiav Funeral Homs. - Card of Thank* cards, flowara and thalr kindness to us when we lost pur mother and wife. Wo would like to especially thank tho Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Homo and The Rev. Donald Andrewa. Tha Ralph McCann Family. __________ BOX REPLIES At IS n.m. Today there wore replies st The Press offles m the following boxes: 1, g, 14, 1«, SI, 28, SO, S8, 6S, 75, 11, 81, 82, 84, 87. The Penllse Press for Want ads DIAL FE 2-8181 Pram 8 *.m. to 8 p m. insertion of tho advertiso-m»nt which hac been rendered vaiueiees ^roujjb^tbt .rror - MS8 i X bo i CA8H WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 1-Days ADavs S gl.Ti UM $3.4$ 2 lit ■» $M 2 2:2$ \ ,! 222 : An additional 10a will be mod Pontiac Frost b Closing time l 15.50 NOTICR TO o7[publ{oi mUH yanl just dearly aenvay to t^a w^?f owJP'ar* the product ip bo sold pitta tna method Of companaatlon to bo rocolvad. Any case at m I • representation In employment advertising should LipiVr: ffliiar ' _____AN CREblT COUNSELLORS 7$i Fmmao state Bank Bldg. FooUse’s oldest and largsst buds st aaelatanoa aomnanv PAY'OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A .LOAN I psuTi or no! ***kly payment you can afford., AS LOW AS 810 WEEK reft A BBMBjfc CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-0281 oppositIT^main »SPr* TaHaHre 17 VV a i\. DULIO FE 4-1153 If no au»w4r ML 5-3152 ^¥~Y6BiT^qii^R Mins:. ___j1 yORTfiTitfitO in .’k’riijfc home. 15. Phone FE 4-5705. Coavalsstaat-Narslm 21 FREE DBliOifSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center t Holly *d. _. HP |---Dally and Coal OLOA STOKKR * FURNACBTOAL LOW AMI I*oC‘ +** ^ Kentucky Lump. SRI?: ms. No Lay-Offs In 1962 , •aj ri.nHur,n.,Sff'sr,%"l Musi be married. 33 .10 11 with tar, Lai me . determine If you WleX'jj Sm v maoajjant * onportunity * for ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES 52 AND UP OR 3-3543. (REGISTERED* INCOklE Insurance Service NEIDR1CK BUILDING SERVICE Home,’garage, cabinets, additions. FHA1-------*■ - **“ So ltu. n. 5c Itn. ft. 3x4 5 Economy Studs 39c ea. Rook Wool blanket 53.50 a roll PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available ......... 811 Oakland Ave. FE 44)513 l x I Fir 3X4 wit... -White pine shelving 1 x 8 5o Un ft | x I lo lin. ft. 1 x IlHc Un. ft.. A ?R P^)rV *LU M B ER 5571 Highland ltd. Oft 4-1500 3X1 — 5‘ ECONOMY STUDS aa 35a 1x13 whit# pint boards lie Un. ft. 3x4 No. 3 fir 10-11 ft. Me Ua. ft. St’s TD caalnx.07O Un. ft. 3V« TD bast ... 5N H*. ft. lVb — 3 It. It. a ash ... 4016 off Waterford Lumber Un Atrport*lULnd °*r,,OR 3-TI|» PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 375 N. CASS FE »<4I5 uoia 0«na f no drip wi iWtal • •leotrioal ________________alTumbor. open I a.m. ’Ui 5:30 Sun. 0 iol. 1M5 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 4-4555 Madklne Shop Service Magnetic Inspection Macnaelo method (AIT Foroo approved* Blanchard Grinding 43” Chuck—Feat Service DANIELS MANUFACTURING CORP. 3477 Orottard Lk, Old. HAMMOND OROANIST_______ Suitable any slat group : a-8147 ~ Jerry Van ACCORDIAN, ORGAN. PIANO gutter. Jour Home. APPROVE** BY . Fb. 473-375 ., RADIOS. m-FIg. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV iijr | ' JBLtflg INVESTIGATION OF ALL WES, accidents specialty. OL 3-3*18. PE 4-1813,________ 543 JOetTN Wallpaper Steamer floor senders, poUaHart, ha l aandara, furnace r--- era. Oakland fr-' Orchard Lake t ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR KAVBBTROUOHINO FE 4-5444 TROY SECRETARIAL SERVICE ^,TyiSim*o,f*,SL*i>*. Spriog Service REPAIR. EXCHANGE INSTALLA-tlon. Fontlao Bprteg. Mil Fon-tlac Rd.. near Opdvka, FI 6-5093. Stamps far Callacton MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. FE 6-1355 Tree Trimming Service Tree removal, trimming. Oat ot General Tree Service our bld rt Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Induatrial Tractor Co. nmi WOODWARD Open Dally I ------ , THB-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1062 ; FORTY TIIRKK - pant Houmi, Farnlihed 39 yJt'ITATlB BATH, im room^blMa»nS*n^mobile*horae(i ..> ii«l6k_y#i4ili. Working man--oouples, FB HW BtriurtJk. C5HT oabmg. « imfe mu* Apt a BEDRC_ STRATHMORE, POfn_ , PER# MONTH QA8 HEAT, hu These Homes Art For RENT Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms * Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Closets Formica CabinHs Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath • 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle . off Kennett Rd, 1 blocks west ot Midwin nesr Fisher Body, we have almost new homes in various parts of this arts. US Cottage - iorrcrixi ______Ip decorate. nlshed *- Separate 1 Laundry fscllliiss — 0 SLATERS AS N. PARKE ST. Days FB 44644 Nights FE 4-5137 I ROOMS. BATtt, CARPETED, stove, refrigerator, adults. FE IMPS, 314 rooms, fine quiet adults SHIRLEy APTS. FE 4-4396 1«0 E. Huron FE iRoosras«isii®s*ria!. fZ*5S»R ■*'*••• "uron- lty oosts. Ask (or Mr. Froki Cali FB 3-1103. 6 RdoifS AND BATH, FC__ basement, SM W. Princeton, FB tROOS UNFURNISHED UPPKK apartment, at— HU “ smpsteed, 4- 1075. 109 ! 1340 NORTH PERRY STREET 5- room lower — alio e-room ur per. FB 4-0M1 or FB 3-0150 Brick Flat — Heated J^A^^ve'riVry’SSf Front A rear private entrance? living room, 1 bedroom, klrth*—**■ dlnetlt, bath * garwfe, Ratal artfegdr,— BEDROOM HOME. ROCmSUR' 3-BEDROOM BOMB IN FEiRY Park priced (or’ quick salt, low down pym*t. PE O-OtOS aft. S p.m. 0 ROOM RANCH HOME, OARAOE I tool house, largo lot near ■— Will 0.1 and ie well - M PE 0-0040 after a AND 3 BEDROOMS WITH BATH. WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M4 Bart Blvd. N. at Talcneta BEDROOMS, NEAR DODGE ?1*E DR 6 O M TERRACE. OA8 heat, small family. FE 2-7435. ROOM8 AND BATH, 760 BIG-ham, OR 3-3303. Sir month. Must have references, ateman Realty, eak -tor Tom Bateman. FE 4-0830,__________ BEDROOMS. NEAR SCHOOLS. tool DIXIE HW Y. OROUND Floor. 3 bedrm. terrace. Morn.-Bvaa. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM DU-plax, scenlo location, 176. 723 wolfs ltd. OrtonvIUo, MI 4-t;** lift. >66. EM __________ COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. 056 — «—j-bodroom, new. 130 to |. s.B S. Build- 6, Carpi E 6-3676 Tamtty-Walled North Irom"Fonriac~Tfali.' east .... *Only l years o._. automatic oil healj W mlSrooms*. good place (or ohOdron. Only *8 a month with option to buy, If de- Call owner Mr. Wood, LI MI 4-0030 after 5:30. HOUSE JFOR RENT 1 AUBURN r--------------- COLORED 4 Rooms, Prirart bath and private entrance eloae to downtown Pontiac. Oil per week! Call FE CLEAN < ROOM TERRACE nEaK at ................ 1 room* And saw, neataa ai B VISTA APAliTMiun. tonSs iE a*artMent. viciWIfy Union and Cooley Lfke Itde. iKN « KWMB Aoepltal. Heat, eleotrlclty. g Jg »?oSVor AW. -Rli^^ir^PTSTMW. t and -refrigerator furnished. — — Apply at 103 Bloom-1, nost to w. ' 6 5-3321. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BOY Modern Weet Side auburben 3-bedroom ranch, olssn snd in rood condition. Oarage. Paved MdroiSO Pmey, WaterTord.wOR 3-5503 after 4, MONTCALM - BALDWIN AREA, new 3-bedroom. Ml mo. Carpeted; FE 5-3670. 12 to 0. 8 B.S. ioDERN 2 BEDROOM h6Me ON Rutgers. 161Summit after 0 p.m. X&k I inv-omiun iu ph, »■>. Builders. ikto 0. ...l-lno Ready to heat, garage, 33 YEAR AROUND homo. Stove an ■mssw MS, .. IALS — TRI — QUAD, LEV-*2- RANCH HOMES. Pvt. .^VSriTior. toMont*. Priced Loos Including improved lot, ii T, KEATING CO; ‘ ^ 13WR3S daily cscsot Thureday. Etui" ftfck CAR. HOUSSTkAIL-«r or money for down payment on MMrgoir homo in „ Drayton Malna. AU newly decorated,!* rgs lot, garaM -ana breeseway. Pay-“nts oT $73.» plus taxes _ and OR 40350. or 6M0435 CTter g; - Waterford Township 2-bedroom home. Aluminum sld-ie. Largo lot. Near achool. 55.-60. Terms. Discount for cash or redo forlarger. home. OR 3-3770. ONLY 2 LEFT) $15 MOVES .YOU IN' No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN ; 702 CORWIN- . <1 block east or Oakland, 1 block north of Montcalm-) BY OWtotiR 1 mile south of Claries ton. 5 year old ranch type, ehugled with kitchen, dbm 3 part UttUfc room. «».. customed built-in olentei fully eieotne, oil fiMt, sulatod, solt e------ ----- w, u.. H fully u>-wmn 1 otoring alum, aionps screens. Lot 100 s 104 deep, i olock (rail grade, Junior and high schools. OI mortgage, 3*< per eept. payments Ml mo. tn-oludes everything tOtO “ a°oXg*th^*M-^i*w' 647-0755. becIroom, large ^ fenced lot, igice “— in---------------- tom, finis OR 3-3603, rage, gas hast, Idea! location. 010.010. 000 Romeo. Roobostor. OL 14015. after 0:30 p.m. OARAOE. FAMILY lot^ras'bMt^sttrms an?*screens. (13,600. FB 5-0046. After 0:00. AU dsr weekends. Rent From Upper Apartment Will Make Your Payments 5 rooms down and 4 up. Full baths and kltehsn op and down. 3 ott ftiniaoes. This house is in very good, condition inside and out. Cau for pries and tsrms. Privileges Watkins Lake Nice home for small family or retired. Om heat, garage, $S,500 %y2 Acres g large room brick home, basement, oil heat, insulated Nalls SMITH , WIDEMAN 413 W, Huron street OPEN EYES. FE 4-4526 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, MOO down, M3 a month. FE 0-3303 $60 DOWNUI Walton Blvd.. Area 3-bedroom, large lot, close to this Includes a V4 aert ranchette schoolIII Full price 010.1M and In Doming, New Mexico III Total monthly payment, Including taxes snd complete Insurancs $75. rail W. W. Boss Homes at OR 3-0031 for dataflal TSoiHiN - to WfiNTHif"' Pleasant 2 bedroom home near school, bus and stores. In Keego H*rt>#r' 5350 DOWN Casa Lak* canal (rontage. Off Casa Lake Rd. 4 bsdrooma. Family kitchen Largs .living room. Hot water heat. Aluminum std- PONTIAC, PERRY PARK AREA. Must sell, aluminum aided, 2 bed-roomi, large upstairs, full base-ment, garage, gas hot water heat, wool carpeting, storms and screens, dean and In .top condition^ Mo at 060 Roblnwood off N. Perry 8t.^Opon^Housp^Bm- COLORED - CHECK THIS ONK. Only 1100 down and 468 a month moves you Into this 3-bedroom home, Large kitchen, full dining room, fenced lot, garags, xguJ must have good^rer"* Realty OB 4-0430 Rulldsr ■AT „ _ 3 B.E. home, close to achool. I8J60, terms. „ WILLIAMS LAKE. Especially nice 3 B.R. ranch home. Breeseway, attached garage, gas fumcae. 8 t,r%. equity for.M,500 Hot air heat, carpeted. 8 badrms.. Ik privileges. 2 ear garage attachad. Bal-ance owed on oontract $3,300. EM 3-7316. BY OWNER Weet euburban OI. 2 bedrooms, oerpe -- country kitchen, In ear 010,060. OR 3-0003 by owNer 3-bedroom modern JP»“0-u*Vn basement. Oas heat. Near schMls. churches and showing. 1034 Pre-mont West of Tologrsph. FE 6-716* BY OWNER 3-Bod room, in. baths, gashes}, sff'ulr*1*- *** w*u Believe It or Not gll.SOO horns for gtl.MM. 0 bad- siMS&jiggdg — stove, Rsfrig., wisbspdrysr. Dish master, circuit-breaker alec, syrtem, oilOrsd" bath futures. Flsxaloom drapes, large flberglas porch, patio. 470-ft. priv. beach, water softener, elate vestibule, completely Insulated. By owner. Weekdays^,after 0. Oft 3-5715 3543 Fercy King Dr. near Wsterlbrd 3 Acres are Included with thli ranch home located i» West Suburban arte near White Lake. Features large bedrooms, plenty of. storage area. Alum. comb, storms and screens mg forcF school! JTeA.' TAYLOR, Realtor REAL E8TATB AND INSURANCE 7732 HIOHLAND ROAD (MSt) Dally M_____ OR 4-0306 . .wall lend- COLORED NOTHINO DOWN—Closing costs Of around 1300 only. 2 and 3-bod-room homos In ton eonditlon. Soma with basements, soma are brick, all are reconditioned and newly deeorated. Can ba seen at any time. Call FE 3-0411. IAS HEAT — 2 BATHS. The ldasl home for large family, 4 spacious bndrms , king tlsed dining rm.. enclosed poren. Full basement. 3-car garage. Here Is valus. You wouldn’t drssm possible. 00.000— U you are a OI 0400 will move you in. 003 per month lneludes taxes, Insurance, Interest and.pn»- MILLER HOME OF THE WEEK - Own< transferred, < Must sell. 3-bed root brick ranch located In Watklne Pontiac. Est. on a 100x160 ft. lot. Hardwood floora, plastered walla, fortable living. Large carpated living room, oversloed double duty kitchen, oak floora. Set and forj oil heat, fenced X CARNIVAL By Pick Turner “For heaven’ssake^Mother^topcrit^ Fred and I are doing the driving!" Sole Newel f 49 NO MONEY DOWN Trt-lsval or ranoh starter homes, bum .on your Tot. Many plana tc CtMODEL0OPEN DAILY lll(,(l£i,tf ECON-O-TRI , 3*Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 — ^95 DOWN (PLUS LOT) WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OI Sale Houses 49 Homes-FarmS \«.wn5S»SluMb8K; terms. 6 rooms, garags, broese-wsy, alum, atoms, lsks privileges. Drayton, $10,050. 4- BEDROOM FARM HOME—large bam, shop building, 3 miles from Waterford. 40 ACRES—13 WOODS — 7-room, like now. inoulated brick, Cape Cod home, heated workshop, garage. equipment Included. M.000 down. WOODED ACRE — 0-room ranch home, part baeement. fireplace. 3-car garage, CUrkston schools. 013.500. 5- BEDROOM FARM HOME—Util-bara. bordera small lake. 3 a and town. $13,500, 01.500 RED BARN SUBDIVI8IOH No Money Down (Just Mortgage Cost) The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Faoo Briok-Oae Heat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Face Brick t Oi Heat - Free Carpeting - A The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Faoe Brick - Oae Heat Sslsct Oak Floors The Expandable « Bedrooms — Full Baseman Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-In Cloaeta I on TEBUN Clarkston Main Street ~ lely family home In excellent idtuon, located on largo water- rooma, separata dining room. I basement, oil boat. An older ie In better than average con-ra. Closing costs only. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 r. Huron Open 0 to 0 CLARK Huron Dardens 57.300. M35 down. Neat l-bedroom bungalow, 3-po. bath With flolorcd fixture*, plant*rod walla, oil heat, largo $850 Down 4-bedroom brick ranoh, lib bath, playroom, carpeted living room, oil boat, patio In back yard. In beautiful euburban location near Waterford Close to schools and MBs FHA terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TBLBORAFH FB 3-7040_______i MA 5-6431 SCHRAM Wisner School Area s largo bedrooms with eerpeted living room Hill kitchen basement gas HA heat, reatlon space. Only $1,000 end IM a Month on pi FHA mortgage. BY OWNER 3-bedroom brick 'ranoh. Pjneled --------— - baths, sliding _wm- 8UBURBAN 3-BEDROOM BRICK rx(t t,:Jvn RANCH HOME Large landscaped JObiyn 0 outside p 1 screens, i 7,looed'» BY OWNER OFF JOBLYE fULL basemant. 3 bedrooms, newly dec- Bat, and Sun. COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $io d8wn 635 FRANKLIN ROAD Several good loostlone left FE 0-3703 or FE g-3763 u boon or LI 3-7337 alter 7 p m. WESTOWN REALTY ch6T6e MJM&i orrvf --- —nor, ranch typo bom- condition. 3 bedrm illy Inrgo kitchen. 1th play room. Aw l. Ih ter garage. At- “ jB&O rz flno loors, g o»t af on7y 017,1 $10,400 VACANT. NEWLY DECOR- *1 paw aarpatwe. Raast M^LfTW COLOkED ment* gal 'heat. $IO,IOO_ FHA Iow*ai Nelson1 Bldg, C0>°Olit0U3-tl|lLn*' Husrn^-^msmtsbTm tates. 3 bedroom brick ranoh. Bum-ine. Full baeement. OR mus6 AkEX Rochester — 3 bedroom bom OTCOTJgT poroh, basomont. IM. “urnacs, Uvod street- Low price. Easy PONTIAC REALTY 73T Baldwin ““ * ““ NO MOfcF.Y' DOWN tto matariais.to finish thlaTwms including sTsctricsi and plumbing iss.—r* f^nwrt wEmK this MY 3-1681 . arjeas' d wells, briol r' reproduction d>ARK real Acs. FB 4-4 ESTATE l rooms, m-story bunsslow ledrooms down end l unfli ahoS.x ™ house is in cxcsllont eondltloi 63.000 will handle on land eoi tract with 670 a month. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 041 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD IULTIPLE LISTING gERVI A* KAMPSEN rage. $1' living room with natural fireplace, paneled recreation rm. with fireplace. Offered at M3.000 Win conaldor your homo in trade. ION droom bar, located In Northern ____... Dtatrlct . Iftto screened porch. Only M.TOO. immodlAo poe-seaslon. 071 W. Huron ft. FI OP4n Evenings CONVERT YOUR HOME Home Bank Exchange THERE ARE No Realtor Discounts extra nice with (NOUta lot STaeo, Yhnsomow. it’s a du-... or rotirooi. On pavad street, close to bus. TRADE OR SALE _ 3 BATHS—t SEDRtjOMS Large suburban home, good con- E&UTna^iW • Bass & ■ Whitcomb SFECIALIEINO IN TRADES REALTORS FE 3-72^0 DORRIS I room and family laSTkiSAoW Northoast suburban. OTTAWA DRIVE HOME: A Oaor- ----- -,"t\liSbf”>Uroom« _____.hSal, Wmj UNUSUAL OF FOR' ITUN1TY. allfornla. Inc room who nnpHi, e owe bsdrooma. eonvonlant kitchen, large concrete patio, bear ss- 34X34 BUNOALOW $T. storms Ami sorssns. Mil CresosntLsks, EataUs. eeli for (nil it an bn price. ^ lnsulatod. $100 yoarty to heat. REAGAN / Real Estate r ■■ i44i Aubsnt avo. ~ .pt* b» GAYLORD UTILITY ROOM M kttchcn Will save many atapi. Three „lsrgs bedrooms moan room for all. Far enough out to enjoy your spare time yet with all city sonvan-lences_ Nice fenced yard with barbecue will satisfy both young and old. Only 010,750 with BRAND NEW BRICK homo With three bedrooms. Basement flre-plsos in 15s24-rt. living room. Osk floors, immediate possession. Vacant. We have the key -« **" MY 3-3531 and asa It todi price $16,600 — Terms. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN bedrooms, extra large fenced . full basement with eutr at. 13s 1C earpetod living i r. Total Lawrence W. Gaylord '■JSwa^^Fimt ffg Sfe GILES' WEST SUBURBAN. Country 1! Just 3 blocks from stores schools,^ onr2*w 0,|,r^i®[tfn , fot. Onlyn,$t%i, c sir"3 ter ms NORTH ACREAOB. 30 seres M24 In an excellent locale, vlded In T acre parcels. A ulous Investment Tor the bu or Individual. Easy tsrms good prloa. floors, ~oTf boat, ivb ei large lot. <5inly $$J00 Mi . down payment. This la VSCSn GILES REALTY CO. 'E 5-8175 231 Baldwin Avc MULTIPLE LMTINO gllivVcE $65 PER MONTH •ROOM BUNGALOW OFF OAKLAND AVENUE — FULL BASEMENT - AUTO. HEAT — VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN -LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL TRADE. WEST SIDE i8m“0.*ra.5rs.]£ WRIGHT $2 OAKLAND FE 6 6441 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CLARKSTON BRICK RANCH -kfd.. . .— •— soma lucky /arc Whxt — Rctlnlsheu u at llTlOO. rhaWl Charming brick colonial, w;s» kitchen on first floor. 3 bedrooms and both up. Full rt?r at 612,500, Property mutt bt sold. 4 BEDROOMS. FH A. TERMS origin kitchen. 2 bedrooms ui with half bath. Hardwood (loon throughout. Fuil basement, dost to ntw shopping center. Joslyn iocatlon. G.I/s BEDROOM in rmiUae. Full I SuffiiS?? CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME fo* o*t«. TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Eltsabeth Road OPEN 0-0 SUNDAY 11-6 PHONE 682-2211 3-?5«r largo 3-bedrm, with walk In closets, oak floors, family kitchen. Payments 563.7S mo. Ph. FB 4-3300 f'Young-Bilt Homes'' Really mean bettor built RUSSELL YOU NO____Builder Val-U-Way 2-Bedroom Bungalow parttalVv * paneled jor remreatftn 01*500? I*f,* 0U’ “ PWC* °" 1 6-Room Bungalow 3-bedroom home In excellent con- --- * ’ergs 00-ft lota. 1050 $0$ par month. $800 Down Modern, kitchen with built ••"iBrick Home . HUNTERS lurches. When Spring come 'III find a yard that look > park. Pull pries |U.0< NICHOLIE Three-bedroom brisk bungalow, Living and dining area. Kitchen, Utility room, oil HA hast. Newly decorated. Va-ERALT^ CH^l?°FROMBCsli today, THREE BEDROOMg t, der two-story horns. ^Uvlng Sr *s**m*yscant?' reasonably Low down pay mint I Prlvllegsi Elisabeth Lake. Fireplace, floora, plastered walls. Two-, garage, two lots. Five large rooms and bath snd sxMnal— attic, Dandy basement. Oil nei IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 53 N. Telegraph_Open Evas. BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE WE ARE TKADINO FOOLg YOUR CHOICE BOTH -$8,950 . TOSBTTLB ESTATE almost new alum, siding, ranch with attached 8erase and lake privilege*. Beau-fui eondiuoo and price reduced $3,MS (or quick settlement. Only ii.CM with jusi oiso down plus *1. LAKE FRONT; two. lots, completely redecoreted, healed slsesed-tn porch lacing lake snd full baeement. It's a real gem NICHOl.lI. - HAKGER V.frMrlu'rV^in i c 3'b W. Huron FE WUJ CHhKOKFF HIl.O Bseement, gas pin and priced with 51.600 down Two apts. on first floor coMlst of Jiving room, bedroom, kite) ana bath. 3-room and bath i up, Basomont. oil boat, gara Priced at 111.500, OI. TWO-FAMILY ( ^ 5S;!l£ -ICo1 j"ro*m*and* b garage. Priced 'af: "oTaM! Ten 4COME 01: For colored, good condition, rooms, bath and sun room ... first floor lor owner. 3 rooms and bath up. Basement, gas boat, 3tb-room house In back, all ranted. Can bo used as a, large family horns or 3 apts. Frlcod to s*ll at 01.000, no down payment. JOHNK. IRWIN , * BOMS. REALTORS KENT. Established In (010 nice and clean — Family hams with _3 bedrooms. Laras living room, full basomontjarllli roc. room; Owner will trade nr smalt- $1,310 DOWN — North Udt 3-bod-room bomo with Immediate pos-kitchen. Tiled bath. Nardwmw floors, oil boat Total pries. $$,710 — Call tonight on Inis. ^i^bWg jgfJBBtspvn EAST SUBURBAN -- Small holhe with basomont, oU heat, nice porch, l-oar garage Large lot $0,500. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor. Evenings' tali OA loan IELL OR TRADE - In Draytt Plaint. Large 4-badroom model listing. Family room. CUen a ixcelTent condition and priced jnly 111.750. Olt TRADE—Near Wllllami >. Lovely foeom brick — —-# rancher with gas carpeting. Family room, tv garage 100*150 lot. Perfeot___ ditioo. Will aoospt house trailer “ —“■----------- trad*. Priced r small lu 70$. SCOTCH LAKE—Large >■ bad room bom# with i»m lty roam. Full Ing room. laris/klMltn. This w rosily a large roomy hi fireplace, largo MagM ft7l4t < |l3.Ito -and will trade for s SELL OR TRADE—In lovely CV lonuti Bill- *--|---1 hnn bungalow garage. At HAr flows, fl« is a choice loeei onl^t34.M0 and attached two-car trge rooms, full ?.T/o“K7M; ----- 0.7:34. MU TBAU.. -k— Listing Ssrvlos. L. If. BROWN. Realtor Sals Hoatsi 3 BEDROOM FULL BASBMEI lot ns X 80S. $10,500. MS Rich m. Aubeiw MobMs. VL t - HIITER ‘J heat, 2 car garage. $0000 t IEAR BRENDEL LAKE. NEW 3 H OROTELAND m TOWNWatlF. jm-3% acres, 4 bterooms. m! host,’ 1 flroplacs In' Opr mat-; $9Mp0. -, B, c witw. Itel nttew. 3840 Ells Lake Rd.. FbOM FE 4-3M0 JAMES K BLVD. i bams, large panel family largs ( r 005 pe Woodliull Lake 3-bedroom laits front. Partially furnished. Pull price 66.500 R. J. (Hick) VALUET Realtor KE 4-3531 3AKLAND AVE.__0 TO » TRIPP Lartre Brick Ranch tn Drayton Wood*. 3 Ui room* and pan«Ud d« % Wait Huron 8tr« ANNETT Ranch, Near MSI JO > rsfrig " l!otC*lf*lin*h«l°VtS ?OoI 2-Family. $1,000 Down Near schools and on bus line, lath. 2nd flr. # rma. and belli' c'sr*Idt.n,ssrs^*sndUrn*,>" * w.rikins Lake Ar Maceclay Lake charming I bedrm.'r firsylseerH W ^hsst!* AW ITT' INC. Reitli inn nunnay i-a . FE 8-0466 I .A K F I KONT mt KAM pljjj;.* wllh'hvsled'drlv/ s flrepisce^ln^the'Terge'rec-outsidv bsr-b-que grills end men**'mpu* mg low for complete detsits. PARTRIDG1*: AND ASSOC, REALTORS 50 W HimON FE 4-3653 "HURON GARDENS ’ cslf • ^ Include . Ideel *U> 'C pC'IIUKTT FF 8-0458 JOHNSON 31 YEARS OP SERVICE WOLVERINE L pleoe. Aluminum illage. Mai ga-r shopping eitt- A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 HOYT ' “For that personal Intaraat’* SOUTH SHAKER sir1 IS: IP < ? tFBilTY-FOtJBi THE PHNTTAr PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 GaleHepiei ■MODKRN J-BKDROOM., O Alt AOS. mk A,. many Owner, re Webster : 'jka^sJSn I ,p&SS|SS%lW;%•* 1 BTte«T|S2 SUBURBAN DUPLEX.......'BOTH * ground level. separate basement Ini furnaces, ncwfr ■earnm**. i» a-til*. Dandy Lake Front 100 Feet of Beach Lovelf »U ye»r take front~cb apletely furnwhed. JUrfe JJJJM it vine room, 2 bedrms,. bath. Aawn ItS mo, HAROLD R> rRANX^RA^or. im unlon U. Rd. EM 3-3208. EM WW, wYrFllLBNT T i 8 H I N O. BWTO- -■SBnB ! pontlac. Large lake.. 37*8. j}t doarti; *10 mo. PE 44303. U Mill .-Dale Brian Corp. «.it»im» LAKE FRONT. YEAR flran ana tit.. Resort Property 52 ADISE motor«‘."Ek^“ftfting,. swlmi Wooded lot., 8096*10 4,°"“ month. Dele JBdm Corp. I ..... OR 34266, #AfiuNS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Pleaee 0*11 bo* tween (a. m. and * P.m. **»-J744 or after 6 p. m. MMW. PURE OIL MWiilT. HAVEL 8»BVn»kW BCOMINO community In Oakland Co. Low AUTOMATIC OOJN operated laum PARTRIDGE • | oc., Realtors • thruout Mich hwAi TRADED’ REAL ESTATE * BUSINESSES Trades and Exchangt REALTOR - SPECIALIST’__ Lew Hiletnan FE .1-9765 Sato leg* Cootrocte 29 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Assoc.. 1090 W. Huron, Pontli PE 4-7991 ■___ AN IMMEDIATE 8ALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts Sea ue before yOu deal. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw F* PE 9-9199 &° S3 MOVE RIOHT IN. NEWLYPAINT-ed S-room homt, lVi baths, tire-place, oil furnace, garage, large lot Handy to Pontiac and ataop-ping center--°wn*r leaving ftate. Wonted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A absolutely the fastest ac-tlon on your land eontract. Cash buyers waiting Call Realtor Pe trldie. PE 4-1991. iOM W. Huro POR Y( irtgaget *r*M» 8 DOWN. Partly furn jOmy^ejM. H (BUMP HOLMES. INC. lote-Acreage 10 ACRES, PLOW1NO WELL, mantbWitl^flnancc* UL 3-84oH * SO FOOT LOT. SEMINOLE HILLS. Phone PE 2-7041 aflci CLARKHTON AREA^ village. Out Dixie H( Woo^d ’ lots” liftPtftETlWfl streets flood restrictions. Only 10 lota offered °Jent*%*oWnU opj£ time. I g*fMf*".ooM0 ' DARTMOUTH ROA^.^CLAROTON frontage. Reasonable terme. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD. West of city 13.11 scree bordering on Clinton River. 84o feet road frontage. Excellent area, close in HOSPITAL ROAD. Near Elisabeth Lake Road. 10 acres. Exceptionally nlca parcel. Liberal taring. William ftlller .Realty, 170 ------, FE 2-0263. HI HILL VILLAGE A beautiful *j>ot to build your protecte?*and assured* ©future value Plenty of room. Plenty of hills. Choice sites located on winding paved roads. Excellent drainage and good wells. 120x100 for tl.Mo with 9200 down, LADDS INC. 3889 Lapeer Rd. (Pecry) M24 __ YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS Controlled to protect better hot Its too ft. wooded, rolling sJW offer appealing country looatton ¥en a5r4!s - DEEP WEL with 8 Inch casing on property three miles from Pontiac. Dorr I A Son Realtors, OR 4-0321, INVEST OR BUILD 7 “ On this nice 19 acre narcel wltl S*£?°S; ISPsS C. PANGIJS, Realtor ^ ORTONVILLE ^ ^ J|)( Sole 8ailite*e Property 57 BY. OWNER. DDOTHJT 3 n»lurn*. Oil 3-2681,______ Businsts Opportunitlei Sale HeaeehiM Geo* 65 pactqrt R*»HpmoreD ^REFRIGERATORS-- Admiral. Phllco, Norge m i w ___________________ HF 9K3MEPRES SSFTTW ■ WM cbelr will Magnkvox AM and or PPM yngfr-silil fWW9 imt. «lm Oft,Jrij jf" uuuamr FAMOUS • ' Ency.. -- ■* it for stamp* _____EM 3-3997 . -bmaLL..T»'tci'. Ete * Sa-'S Clark. PE 1-7808, Rea. PE 4-4113, ________ r Northern Cabin, houswraiir- ? 682-3614, mornmif, __ McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AW LIK new, $190; OE portable, TV, |3 or { UL 3-1004. fdlt1 SALE OSTtRADE HOUB*-' traUer roj ^cltuj) truck of equal — FLOOR m6d £Lg L- Dryers, RCA Whirlpool Hamilton Automatlo .. r.m Maytag Automatic .... O-E Dryer, eleotrlo .. Easy Sptamara speed Quean Wringer |i(m!oo MANY OTHERS > roof tioood housbkebitno wop _ 31 West Huron FE 4-1898 V - CARPETED. 399 MON' suSafe 3:30 p‘m. OR 3-30M WILL TAKE HOU8ETRAILER Td some cash ai down ent on 3 bedroom 3 bath BP^M Union Lake Village. Anderson ACTION Sarcll!*Mr. mr.*r6,vi*4i-e3»»°or nan mix. Lake Rd._ rRACTS. ri. CASH For vour Land ContracU, Equl-that homa”cal!*fed McCullough. MMMOarro realty WILL TRADE, EQUITY IN S-8ED-room home, ltvcar garage, for car. pickup truck. bouscVallcr, Northern property or anytbl equal value' MY 3-3334, HALF PRICE SALEH OPPORTUNITY SHOP fit j times Church, cornt Maple and Cheeter. Birmingham, [^ES^LUEWir’oABARfaOT coat, clae 10. Dressea 30>. Excellent condition. Four ekln mlpk scarf. Lika ntw. Phona PE 8-7041 Y'S SIZE IMMEDIATE ACTION' On any good land contracts. New or eeasoned. Your each upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Aek for Ken Templeton. 083-0000, 3330 Orchard Lk. Rd. .AND CONTRACTS BOUOHT ANY-whera In Michigan. Earl Oarrels, Realtor, *017 Commerca Road, Orchard Laka. EMpIra 3-3011 or Sato HoiiooHold Gosdi 65 1* PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living room suttee. Low ae (Lleensed Money Lenders I $25 to $500 on Your Home & Auto L I N, Perry St, Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN _ BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN LOANS .439 TO |90« "TER - LIVINGSTONE lac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 BAXTER - WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We WH1 be giud »o help you- STATE FINANCE CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 century1 finance company Lcke^Orton MY Uj| $62,000 12 month* by Mill tai DRIVE-IN Ml County, Exotptlonal lq-May be purchased with hout properly. Small down CLASS 10 00 gross Reasonable A!, BUSINEs BROKERS a nth ron bisTRlIUTOR. Signature MPH0\eTk2-* OAKLAND LOANS oil hsaters, »19. Bunk beds, 331 Oae dryer, J47. Cabinet elnk,|3 Big TV’s 131 up. Maytag waehei 333. Sectional bookcase. 3». b*« rooms, $33 up. Uvlug rooms. 3« Irorter, $33. Odd dressers, chest beds, sprints, mlrr0.r,l' dinettes and sewing machines. E erythlng In used furniture at bai gain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, bedrooms, dinettes, and mattMgses. Factory secondr About l| price. EZ terms. BUY, SELL ^RADE^ ( Lafayette. FJE*3-*943, Open ’III Mon, and rrl.________________ WASHING MACHINE, WKINOER type. 330 1 roll-a-way bad. 330-Botli pood condition, FE B-0337. 31” TV 339; 3 | suite 333 ; 9 plee< nette 313: kitchen TV tit! -TRADE name brahde. Scratched,. Terrific tIZIZY - LIQUIDATING Entire stock J Bedroom sete. bo« aprings and mat-‘ress, living room aetc, chairs, -ockers. lamps and tables, odd meets, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVliRYTHINd MUST q,OI Easy terms bedroom Outfitting co 4783 Dixie ' ..Drayton Plains Open 3 -til 9;30 , Mon, 'til 8:30 LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand niw. 319.35. Pearson’s Pbjr-niture, 43 Orchard Luke Avt. FE 4-7661. v. MADE TO ORDER — ONE OF A kind. contemporhiT *o ta. Mi 6-2266. MAYTAO WRIKOER WASHINO much ini, $30. OR 3*0660 NOROE REFRIOERATOR, $40. Excellent condition. OB 3-4313, NOROE OAS SlrOVE. LEONARD refrigerator, 330. Both good shape. MY 3-1001, 090 W. Clarxston Road, REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX. MA-chines have been checked by our factory branch and dl||A|”a* Salt Miscellaneous______67 40 HORSEPOWER AIRPLANE EN-glne in cage frame with pusher prop After 0 p.m. OR 4-0173. Eleetrolux 3307 Ellxabeth Lake Rd. or pnone FE 3-0114._____ BUGS, RADIO. IRON. H®*™" and mlecellaneous articles. C»» after 6 p.m. OR 3-1010.___ REFRIOERATOR B lTB CT R --range, jood ^ wntllwon. ^ prleed to REFRIOE guarantee. ■MPUHPB.. ’V. go 140; electric _ etove, |35; TV, good oond. REFRIOERATOR, 313 643-0010 _______ COLORED oiling, 933. ’RIOERATOR—333. COLOB •tV - 9133.33, TVs - ftt.--SWEET’S RADIO AND APPL. 433 W. HurOf, FE 4-1133. HINOLE BED, COMPLETE. CHEST of drawers, clean. 130. Kelvlnat— 43'- electric stove, new burnt and switches, good lookl “ FE 8-1377, SHOWER dining - 1 credensa, hutch and pad. 1139. SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLE-sale to all. New, used and repossessed. Over 79 models to choose from. Prices start Singer 5?,rtntbl'curt'Il°Appli.n,«*.g..*q9U|fi Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101._________ STUDIO COUCH AND SECRE- 3 MATCHlN^tXl^ HI 3X13 RUOS \ '"HOLLYWOOD-plete MV 3-4304. _______ BEbROOM SOiffiB. OOOD CON-dltlon. SB 3-3123. COMPLETE ROOMS OF EARLY American furniture. Walled Lake, MA 4-3313__________________________ VEAR CRIS. OOOD CONDI- Piece livino room suites brand new 4M to 3330. 11 60 'fbnr; Punteawo,- -a-jotami ' ...... 3199 .... 3»o ft. ... 8'/,c sq.ft. 2 8. 8AOINAW MOHAWK AXM1NSTER RUOS 199.99 KAKKN CARPET 129 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3100 ‘ Drayton Plains ante 39.99 UP othar sets .re Buy, Bell and Trade Walton TV. PE 3-3397 Open 9-3 •» E. Walton, corner of Joslyn "WECMO STOVE uSiVERSAL ass. Phone 439-0134. e for 3»0. 333-4739. "BIJD" menial lUildinn Inly $1,200 Ifow'ir^ ^ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN | 214 K. ST. CLAIR -I ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 933 TO 9300 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 9*0711 - OL 1-1 PL 3-1913 PL S-3 "FRIENDLY SBRVICB j Mortgags loans ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A B SALES. |t little out o£ the r" •-* - 62 3X13 FOAM BACK RUOS, BRAND new, 814.11. 333.99 and 934 “ Ax minister ruse. 933 36. 3x13 pads, 99 33, 37.35 and 911 FKAilSONS^ftl ^orchard Lk. - Milo "Bud" Nidi .In 41 Ei . Tim 81 I Afler 6 p in. I'l'. 2-MTO DO YOU HAVE 6AJ.Es OK BU6I- chiaf. Nominal tnvtmm^nt return within 30 d>y« Call 626-»&32 h'LOOR covRiOXc 375.000 ^ro-.s 1090^ Down^^ay- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES COR 1 'ORATION JOHN A- LANDMEBSER, BROKER 1673 Telegraph Rd FE 4-1903 , Liquor bar One of Oakland County's outstanding bars, Taks over property and an. Jjttioy a high volume i business Big though for partners $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS M'JmohnthV ^oui Farruly Acceptance Corp. 317 Notional Bids. 10 W. Huron. PonFlao ____Telepitons 330-4033 7\ Mortgage Problem? Ch,,Mi SPORTING GOODS Opportunity for A llvs wtrs* Excellent taunting and fishing ares. A Main street location. Modern || equipment. Owqer ready to re-" tire. gt.OOtf plut stock will hfndle H. R. HAGSTROM . , REALTOR ’ \ 4300 HMKLAND RD (1333? . PONTIAC OR 4-01 ' lit 14330 AFTER 3 MORTOAOC < ] YEAR OLD .. Dans for truck < '«r, Thfl? _*3 male an DEPT. Ouar.' ‘■Iso'^Retrigsratof' Apt. Btae gat -*—* Studio Couob .......■ 3-pleot living room aulto .. 34-Inch gat atova ......... 38-Inch slac. ranfq__...... 830.93 18 W. PI j m OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 14 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlsc nr 1 ml! ADMIRAL DEEP FREEZE 18 CU. ft : automatic water-softener, btl- «fh°kV SiY r * * ____FE 3-7347, _______________ NEW. D{hi CONTROJ, Sewing MecIHne In mod-insole. Makes buttonholes. without aitaeh ycr month ^oi appointment. inly $S C full prlci AUTOMATIC IISOBB ! ■swing machine. In mod* ■ole, with dial controls f( matlc button holas, bllm BEAUTIFUL , SINOER SEWINO Maehlnt with Zlg Zaager Ui “-'■ft finished cabinet. Take on ments of 39,50 per monl balance of 93*. Universal »Tj ROOMS WILL TRADE EQUITY borhood. 334 Elm' B»- _ _^_r. 39 remmInoton WT'fi? ncSpK, lir" ’chalnbUsawlr Cook *i5ov*w*tls Berry Garage Door T'actory Seconds Available at elaeabla dlsepum 3333 C0I3 Street, Blrmlngh," FE 1-11303 ________Ml mi iiu. liAHOir pit, blond and wrought . 337.30 compute; also Irwoftlo b«0s and trlpU vunk beda. PEARSONS, o 41 Orchard Laka Ava.~ FE 4-7MI. COMPLETELY F*COSmfl6f®D 1 guarantied Tv's. Johnson and TV. 43 E. Walton. i5oncan.PiiVfe biMlNfl_Ro6*l —*- “.bit. 3 chairs and captain's china eablnet and buffet Phlites rio,# PE 4-&S3. ELECTRIC DRYER 343 REFRIO-erutor 331. Both In good — .Uon. Virgil Hlsrris, FE I-! , OR 4*13 SPECIAL 3 X 13 RUOS. S3 Leod Cxrpet, Woodward j Lk. Just below Ted's. T rRADE OAS RANGE FO $130; Juke'box, $75. MA FROM 314 35. OTHERS like new. No reaeonable offer — fused. PEER APPLIANCE, I Commerce Road at Union Li Road, USED APPLIANCES We have a good selection of auto washers and dryers, gas and electric rabies, gas and eUctrle re-Irlger»t6r«,humMlflersandi .wripg-sr washera. These have all beeh reconditioned^by 0^Jr*tVe es U)Ptperiormance. All reasonably priced. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence “Did you know there is an electrical outletJn_ the gargge?^—"—'"" Hand Tooli-Mochlnary 68 ELECTRIC PALL,' 110-3 CHAIN ACCEPT PAYMENTS OF 39.10 'month on automatic, twin He Zig-Zag sewing mnehine. r 8 month, old. Does ***■"■- AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO 8EWINO Machine. Built-In features tor button holes, designs, etc. 1331 mod-'n!on5>%°nb.f.‘nyc,?,noY3«. versal Cd. FE 4-0306,____________ BRAND NEW MODEL 76 AtJDI-voi eye Rtass hearing aid. guaranteed by manufacturer ior 1 year Specially priced $175. Reconditioned aye giaes Ibearing aids $76. Audi vox. 1106 Pontiac State r - Bldg.. FE 6*0726, ■ H . 91.39 BUY — SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES Barnes li Hargraves, 743 W. Huron CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ftnfe V, Masonite.. *' “ __<& Pegboard ....... 19x41 33-tt.. Rock Lath • |8 Plasterboard . >1 H Plysooro ...... Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 8340 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 3 a m. to 9 p.m. dally Sunday 10 a.w. to 7 p m. BATHROOM PIXTURE8. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatlo water heater. Hardward, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fitting*. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3839 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-9431 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all slr.es. Splash block. door sills chimney cape. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co.. 99 W. Walton. PE 3-3300. bUROTUB AND COVER: WHITE .as calcinator. Sample uniforms and Slips. 083-0314 before 9. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES all . rooms Ufll designs, pull down, balloon, star*. Bedroom cain give. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lw. — !•_____ B{eRiC b^30. »m HoIcms ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH. 875. Student desk, 819. Orlnnell chord or (an. 348 Coleman lantern, 813.30. beer rifle, 931 90; type-wrlUr, 343, plok-un camper,^393. w>ftener?c Snirir' STARfHlWO TOILETS 318.98 (.jKIIMJNlLLrL. >____ WYMAN'S DEPT. ... 343.93 tor 339,96 319.09 » .. 319.99 m" VACUUM CLEANER - / PW 1331 tank typ* wll ‘mi"center. Call FE 4-4340. WYMAN'S Ysar end clearanee sale ’rloae tiaehad up to 40 to 90 per, eht, All morehandla* in both our i-ees, Included. .... it Huron J® j-jWl AND LIViNO ROOM AND BEDROOM eel. PE 44307. MYERS SNOW PLOWS FOR JEEPS, PARTS. BALES SERVICE. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 339 Woodward Ava. . hone FE 4-1443 FE 4-0431 wholesale” MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME D ELI VERY-All Nationally advertlaad brand*. Buy with savings up to 40 por criit, flo»p. ftUgtr, coHe«, flour, dog ir,fooS, * vigtMibloi, * frultii. juice*. Kleenex, pet milk, baby food*, froatn toode and paper good*. Call for free catalog and Information. EM 3 3330. 0 to 0 Antiques __________________ 65-A ANTIQUE SB T T EE WITH 3 chair*, marble top drawer, 2 walnut oahe *eatad chair*, coffaa table, anUqu. trunk EM 3j»69 Hi-Fi, TV l Radloi Solo Miscellaneous 67 ty copper pipe ...... 4’’ aoll pip* ..... *3. Rome* with ground . . ““I"1WARWICK'"|ujMtV' 3379 Orohard L*|.»_Sto*d___ I OAS WKSt »q»A'n3*,..ll> «B fa), oil tank*. OR 1-9233, “OTTi amaTtrafi*?1,cllar"/UHial'siy' El.ECTRIC pRYER, AUTOMATIC 30~(mnT Sa tikr W m'oL MiiX Crump Kiectrtc, IncTV I IMS 9. C ’ 11433 Auburn Jld, 1 FE 4-1*13 'ffn on BEAUTIFUL SINOEB »4Win« ma- ^("overdue ’ aoctC SW ^• Sawing Cantor*. M_________ 0J4 ^te'^TifA a. BAdiNAji FOAM B^CK RUOS KAREN CARPET tut* Hwy. ' , 08 1 TOravion Plain* T^nfViiRNAci, com- lie gallon Mi tan*, oom* PU by«5d.^e S*. Copper. 30' length pe. hath set with trim Copper. 30' coll i«*Ao»J' (B) 379.95 . . 40c ft. ■rxe 3 part steel sink* 14.95 up SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY Hb 8. SAQINAW________FE 9-2100 FREE ESTrilWTES. ON NEW AND gas and oil furnaces. A A H _____ MA 6-1901. _________ HOT WATER HEATER 30 OAL. gag Consumers approved 380.50 is *39.95 and $41.93, marred,. , electric and bottlod gae ,»r Michigan Pluoresoant, 333 Orchard Lake. — 30. JOHNSON MOt6r. 3-HOKflE. 3100-RCA console TV, 380. Corttnl ao-cordlon, 130 bass. 3138. OR 3-0410. John’s Party Store 833 BALDWIN AVENUE Open til 3 am. - 7 day* a week BEEP Aid) PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 8-7941 LAROE^HEATINa-STOVE. WOOD USED PIANOS UPRIOHT PIANO 9133 Reconditioned upright with 1 v o r 1 e e, thoroughly re-oon- Several uaed organs All chord organs radueed GALLAGHER’S _Jtm^?iaSi*d C»ll Mt*r EXPERT Bl A Drayton ftato*. Parkhur&t Trailer SaleaT —FINEST IN MOBILK 10 PER CTNT TOWNraam MOV-*1 trailer*. Wolverine lrack «*wp-0rn Cm* wired and hitches in-•tailed^ complete ' flna -'"St" P*fi* pupple*. OR 3-8017, ~^WERED mvA£ sale, male. 3-4333.__________ RBOISTERED jrOY^ TW013Mi INCH -AKC WHITE RATS. —_ — 99 William*. PE 44433. __ WISH TO BUY MALE BRITTANY from 8 mo to 3 yrs. old. Call OR 44334 or OR 3-3039._______ WANTED: NICE HOME FOR ' puppy. OR 3-6344. WOULD LBCE OOOD HOUSE %«4Wor1 Auction Salei^ ^ B&B IUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY „..7 EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 p. BUY-8ZLL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZE8 EVERY AUCTION ■ ' Room Open Evry Auction 9080 DIXIE HIGHWAY AUCTION SALE 1 MILE’ SOUTH of Almont on M53, then 3 --- west and V« mile south at Bishop Rd. on Sat. Jan. : 10:00 a.m. 73 Holstein coWa and heavy apringers. Full 11— near new farm Implements and dairy equipment. Dennla Bell, proprietor. Paul Hillman auctlon- " January ... u Clearance Auttion Sale. B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Highway EVERYTHING MUST OO from wall to wall ' TO MAKE ROOM for new furniture CHOICE BEEP, QUARTER, HALF, ________ OA 3-3173 WANTED _ THAU—T —PHH Good buy*, on dUilay model*. UHU .....' TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals mb male Highway OR 3-1493 BUT NOW-AND 9AVBI COMING SOON — NEW 1333 STOfeLCA»I?8nf ivErHA'ra*BOT&WAITINa I CALL US TODAYI Holly Marine & Coach 13310 Holly Rd. BANK RATES Open Sundsyr Now an* lloa* Tnwta 103 1954 CHEVROLET STEP VAN, I3-FT BODY, TIRES •r* **e*U#n$r.no»*r been uaed commercially. WOOdan floor. Im- Trailer Sales 6' wide* r- 10’ wide*. All length and flies. Prices and terms t sed Unit*. All alxe. T’-l’—-Uaed can be purchased on rental aIk^ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP * DEAL DURING JANUARY and remembtr: ■ . _ For A Really Good Buy See'' Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales MUe 8. of Like Orion on M14 TELEPHONE MY 3-0721 Rent Trailer Space BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC ■ Mobile Home Park. FE 8-8903. Tirsi-Auto-TrucK . 92 1 PAIR 7.10 X 13 SNOW TIRES, original tread not recape, excellent condition. OR 3-8717. 4-130-18 TIRES AND TUBES, 700-13 tires and tubex. 107 Johnson. C B. Lee. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SiRVICB 19 w. Huron FE 3-1 115 tireE REOULAR-MUD- rMtaM,lor STANDARD BRAND NEW T1KH*. Trad* In on Oeneral Bafety Tlre* Save up to Vb of Mfl. a lt*t price. Black or whitewall*. ED WILLIAMS 481 8. Saginaw at Raeburn USED AUTO AND TRUCK TD®) alxaa. Auto Dlac. PE 4-0978. Auto Strvlcs____________« CRANKSHAFT GRINDINGI W! THE WINTER PRICKS ON RECON DI-tioned used bicycle*. Scarlett. Bike A Hobhy Shop 20 E. Lawrence FE 3-7843 I” Huy-Gralift-Paad '*n *130 —^ MBinm- Poultry 400 STEWINO 1 ____85 > BACH. 18' CHRIS CRAFT. RIVERIA --h p. and trailer, 31,400, EM 3-i08». I960 BVINRUpB MOTOR, EL trio *tart, 40 hop. 1*8* Jom motor. 38 h.p. Used boat tr* New 18-root caoin oruiaer. iioer-glaaa with flying bridge, aUering. helm* lint. Jump aeat, Inotor well, lights and hardware, deck batch, 916*8 value only 9131*. T BSiTB^^ORS-TRAllEItS CItUMMUT jOAT ^ALE 13 E, Walton miBr’T |g CLOSEOUT SALE All 1331 Johnson Outboard Motor*. ------- ----- 8uP#l- boat*. Marine aooaaaori Big diacount* on 1961 merchandise. DAWSON'S SALES ai IBW’.’Wi&.’fflS' Hickory Ridge Road to,D«m( - ’ - -/.—r--. fojiow^aljna. ■ MA 8-3*97. PRINT IN FRAMKb43'jX90(V'iFRGM pRturenty*VRo»a toiihuer, men’» and boys^ Ice ikttee. used. Rain-coat* 78c each. 333-9834. PRINTING AND RUBBER STAMP _ FE 8-0943 alter 1______ WALNUT UPRIOHT PIANO. 350. OR 3-7377._________________ Office Equipment 72 [adding* machines New, Used, Rebutlt-"Term*” Quality-Price—Service "Her* today-her* to stay." Pontiac Cash Register I B. Saginaw______FE 14301 CHECK PROTECTOR, NEW $75. Phone 3334310. ___ NEW AND USED ADDING MA-chines, oaah registers and type- IONAL Oi Mory^jaMS M3* w*|^uron. ^Vmiao'Wn'i-oW'. 33 s. Gratiot. Ml. rlemena, HOw- ThompHonr 7005 MM We*t« . STAINLESS STH’iiTcSVBLE SINK 934.96. TolUts, |17.i>9. Pan hood*. 333.93. O. A. Thompson, 1009 M3* SPECIALS tfe Masonite (4x9* . H Pegboard (4x3) ..- •' '• Plywood....... ar clout liner ... Ue *-PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwin /— & TrME TO WINTERIZE FOR JOHN DEERE Idea spreaders sea ohinery Co., Ortoi 1-3393, Also Homellte JOHN DEERE TRACI allowanoo tor your $ tractors* Aet owr fow“ trai term* before you buy. Hartl Area Hardware. Phona Hartl Sporting Good* MYERt 300 BAVAOE, AUTOMATIC ALAS-gin scop* ind c**c. Remington 22, automatic, with *cop*. m................... New And Used Guns Compute. Up* of hunting .onSsTbi S-^KsMrfi Paneling MP WALLBOARD INTEl__ FREE ESTIMATEi FIJA SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL BALKS COM?ANY 3340 Highland Rd. (IMMI Olt, Mgi iwb.LaSPi 4 FOOT fi.uorIs- eent il|nti ideal. for work A»U faeu?y _____|_________________ r^lud,lSjt*ri-0r|i' CRUSHED STONE. J3AND. ORAY* M - mfjm ™ m value 9U|T marred. Lari* rnrzwu1*®"' Mib Fluoresoent. 3*3 Orchard Laka. mm puUIW-i6LD-BikPA|R*D ^^-^ATSoiTARW ~ I to meet your. nUd*. Furniture, Appliances. ^RNAOK LOUnNKW. H Wkut bimrTwite 9-3010* Vorbes Printing * Office rltf - L^i"THiw7N^ERV- Velffn."1'^ »•* F#rt* 7 ,-A-A SLAB WOOD Sfi/takf^wSi 8 Sny lTnd, ‘sny^Uee, any tlm*. w 39, 91.33 A BU. AND UP. elder, Homestead Orchards, Bgiiand Lk. Rd. Cqrnar Wal-I orchard Lk. Open nut Lk. 7 day*_________ Farm iquipmeni BIG VALUE HUNTERS CLARENCE SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR ’82 INVENTORY OWENS CRUISERS. OWENS FIBEROLAfl SKEE-CRAFT CRUISERS 4 RUNABOUTS FEW ’41 KV1NRUDK AND MERCURY MOTORS SEE US NOW MazuVek Marine Sales Saalnaw at S. Blvd. FE «-»»»? MOTOR STORAGE TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS Lt.. ... — ----McCULLOCH 8 wr ■ kTngbrw D 4-0734 PE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE snow plows Form OKS, TRAOTORa AND JEEPS. PARTS, SALlS AI " SERVICE. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •29 Woodward Avo, Phone FE 4-1442__FE 4-0481 with (now blower i Jarl show blower. 8491 OR 3-7*24. ______ 1383 OENERAL 43x10' wide. El LSH"9*|‘£ote, )S3»u**ySil*g1« Phone MAlne 3-9l7i Waatod Car>-Tmfe 161 g^Ct Labe Ave. ton panei for •anly j *3 FORD F 780 DUMP. 0 YARD box. UL 2-3364. Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CABS _______PE 9-9438 1993 OMC'-'A-TON PICKUP. HAS 1 STAKE BO&Y. This truck 1» In TORS. 949 Orchard Lake A*#., at Voorheln. FE 4-3320. 1991 hMcTTOlTWECHER WITH weneh. FE 04333. Auto Insuranco 104 ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete coverage On The Axerag* Car for Oood Drivara ALSO . „ Cancelled or RotusedT Young Driver? Easy Payment* A1 Anderson, A^ne^ Foreign Curs 105 ’54 CORVETTE 315 h.p.^VI.^JLspeed poritractUn, ’M HILLMANj^t”DOOR, NO RUST. •93 OPEL, 8-DOOR. EXCELLENT * condition. Old* Stone Front Service. 338-6144.________ VOLKSWAGEN '56 SEDAN. EX-cellent condition. EM 3-7973, — )«0 VOLKSWAGEN BUB 91,450. A a weekday*, VOLKSWAGEN'S! Repair Bervle* PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. >1 4-0334 ^SEaRd MARINE BXCHAW&i ill 8. Saginaw NE 3-4■',l INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALES-SERVICE-STORAOB Complete boat and motor rep ull line of n*w and ued boi ull Up* o Wanted Can—Truck* lOf $25 MORE ir that high grad* ueed — i, before jrou aeu. H. J. L-. i ** EM 3-0333. SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Used Car Sal* TbU Week WARD-McELROY, INC. NEW 4»8 W. Huron USED New and Used Cars 106 * 1 Year GW-Warranty 1960 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD '90 {FECIAL - Fully equipped Including 4-wny Pow er OM air condlUontog Plua a complete line of accessories and lmmeoulate throughout. $3995 i960 CADILLAC •62 - BeauUfur alpine »•<“*. pow er equipped plu* a full line »• •cce**orle*. lik* newn $3195 1961 PONTIAC CATAUNA TOWN SEDAN. Blue ln --(— bmm* atHrine and Power [0,000 i nut" mu t "$2395 958 CADILLAt I DeVILLE. Beautiful . 4-way Power. Plus "$1995" 1959 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4-door. Buekskln I with matching Interior. P equipped. Plua a full Una o eessorles. $1995 » THUNDERBl l with red and wl . Power steering and k heater, automatic m and whltowaU tin $2095 1960 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVERTIBLE. R * d with Interior to maton. Power steering and Power brakes plus a full Una of accessories. A nlot $1995 1958 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. Alpine white with 2-ton* Interior. Power eteerlng and Power brakea, radio, boater, automat- 1959 THUNDERBIRD SILVER with red and Jb)t* Interior. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, automatlo transmission and whltowaU tf-“ AverilPs 1010 DIXIE HWY. A MESSAGE ■ROM US ......... TO YOU Witioh w# feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first Urns. It’s. jmsslWt^W move into a completely jurtjisbod KiSW.™ .to,‘uUrta,T.%V8SMrt« stallment buying. Investigate to-uavi Over 10 different floor plans from. Also, many eioel-t) mobile tome* *t Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, I tic. Travel Trailer Sins* IMS. Ouar-anteed for life. Be* them and git I a demonstration at Warntr Trill I — gal**. Mil w., Huron. (Plan to ' ' Wally/ Byam's exciting I ai.°fLki,va,’'L;‘yx.: JUSB*^s*^^s^*cXSeTWD “TOP DOLLAR PAlb' FOR "CLEAN" USED OARS GLENN'S 981 Wait Huron St. FE 4-7371 PE 4-171 r WAKTEb: ' Ellsworth H&U $1695 1961 TEMPfiST SAFARI STATION WAGON. 4, cylinder, standard shut. Radio, heat- *i'Th* "ECONOMY KINO" $1895 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Solid white. 4-door, Station wagon. Power eteer-fng, radio, ueatar, Automatic transmlsston plua whitewall tires. ' "11595 WILSON PONTIAC ‘ CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ( . Ml 4-1310 TIER POKT1AC 3>teSS, THljRSPAY, JANUARY IJB. I962 FORTY-FIVE H$* "ijUlfit Cm ,W[||>»Ll Und Cars : Mf ig8K*»ag. — K|£ WT COLD? Come In Warm Yourself Up on Our HOT DEALS! EXAMPLE: )CHEVROLET. ■ — MUST SELL - BkM&xxMjr- 960 RAMBLER 1960 RAMBLER uperior Auto Sales A-l "54 CHEVROL*T, 2-0 0 OR' . This Week's. Special ■&aeen..v.T’jaa tranamluloo. ISM Plymouth 4 door. W l matlo. powor stterioc. ; ipyf 1157 Ford I door. VS automatle. “** *W $595 R&R MOTORS NEW CAR * .SALE Give us a chance to beat your best deal. FINE SELECTION . OF 1962 PONTI ACS - TEMPESTS and Ramblers COME CHECK YOUk RAMBLER l ON THE E GIVEAWAY VASiUC. t-n&ut. XUUR LUCKY NUMBER < MILLION-DOLLAR G '61 /'T" Bird-. . . $3195 «y»e:r‘ *•w *• *■ '60 Pontiac . . . $1895. '60 Comet ... $1595 arws: ™'~r- '57 Pontiac . . $ 895 GOOD TRANSPORTATION STARTING $145 1953 Buick Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Pontiac Hardtop . 1950 Packard Sedan 1952 I $9900 HASKINS DEMO CLEARANCE 'mm HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR WILL BUY A 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS OR A 1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION Ph. 693-6266 TRANSPORTATION - SPECIALS & '56 Mercury V-8, Auto., Radio $395 '57 Ford V-8, Standard Shift $395 % Ford V-8, Standard Shift $445 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. with -V8 1957 FORD 4-DOOR V-8 With Ford-o-matic transmission, heater, radio and tu-tone paint! $745 * 1958 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 4-Door with V8 engine, Cruise-o-matie transmission, heater, radio and washers! ' $845 1960 FALCON 4-DOOR With radio, heater and windshield washers! $1295 1962 DEMOS Priced to Sell! RANCH WAGON V-8 Auto. Transmission GALAXIE "500" 4-Door Hqrdtop GALAXIE 4-Door Sedan FALCON FUTURA , 2-Door BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. "\ ui„ WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 19.Hr 58CX> DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily OLIVER BUICK FRESH NEW SUPPLY OF 1962 TRADE-INS VISIT OUR LOT TODAY! . You'll Be Glad You Did ! '60. Buick LeSabre .... ..$2695 3-DOOR HARDTOP With automalle tr»n»mt»«lon, power »tMrthf and brakes, radio, heater, Unted (lass and whitewall tires. Cordovan finish with matehlaf Interior. - '61 Comet ................$1695 '60 Rambler......... —..$1395 '60 Rambler ........ .$1295 '60 Buick.......-.....'.$1995 rj£i.;K tbpv® iffis# «ra '60 Buick . $2195 '60 Buick............$2295 '59 Buick............$1395 *59 Buick............$1795 '59 Chevrolet...... .$995 ara-'Asra save *59 Ford............-.$895 '59 Dodge ...........$1395 B?£iSv arts? wra a '60 Pontiac..........$1595 ** r58 Buick........... $1095 '58 Oldsmobile ........$965 OLIVER BUICK Vmir Authorized Renault-Jeep Dealer 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Birmingham RAMBLER 1 Ave. 666 S. MI 6-39 Tell Everybody About it with a, Pontiac Press. Want Ad Just Dial FE 2-8181 1962 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE / TRADE-INS . ,1 OI^5MDOAV’N !C°UP' $245 'SoWN?,OP -urs6wnTak •sspBowrr ■”$34?DPw“nT ^finsoivNi^ ** r°^75>DOWN !*taokl 'wr ‘$345 DOWN? $17?DO*WN! •• ynm!fr JEROME "Bright Spot" A BIG-DAY AT / LUCKY AUTO SALES7 DON’T MISS THE ONE! YOUR GAIN IS THEIR LOSS! THESE CARS HAVE GOT TO GO! NO PAYMENT TIL MARCH i LUCKY AUTO SALES • 15 Yearn in Pontiac -Hire Yesterday, Today. Tomor«ow ! 193 S. SAGIljfAW /■' IFE 4-2214 Don't Be Knocked Out <% <%> ,By % WINTERS PUNCH These Used Car Values Will Make You Think It's Springtime! 1959 CHEVY ..............$1695 ffiKS.iftel. *«»SSn»’ ,?«&, SSS. *BT JS 1959 BUICK .............$1895 1956PONTIAC ....'...$295 ....$1095 PONTIAC 1958 swwwjjj 1959 PONTIAC .....$1695 1956 OLDSMOBILE .... .$795 1959 CHEVY...... .$1795 1960 PONTIAC „...$1995 1960 PONTIAC .....$1995 ■ I ”•»' I I 1960 VOLKSWAGEN ....iH&Hsa.** 1955 PONTIAC ............. 1959 PONTIAC .............................$1695 l,Wo!Uk..Tr%„d‘X.%.Rr*6..bi«!r.0M^rr‘^ 1959 BUICK ........$1595 w.wsr«r.Kr;nd whll,w*“ .. 1960 PONTIAC ......$2005 FREE GIFT! YOUR CHOICE OF A Shetland Floor Polisher OR A GE Clock Radio WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW CAR OR GUARANTEED USED CAR! SAVE UP TO $1100 ON THESE DEMOS 1962 Buick Invicta Wagon, 3 seats. Like new. 1962 Buick Klectra “225” Convertible. Low miles 1962 Pontiac Catalina Wagon. Save on this one 1962 Tempest Wagon. I 1956 PONTIAC .... ,.,.$445 u. radio. hMMr and 1959 FORD ....$1495 >M.lle, radio, h.aMr 1958 BUICK ....... $1195 wall tlia«. BraiiilfuT laid and Ivory flnlah. on. own.r. 1959 BUICK ....... $1695 w» •« 1959 CHEVY ' $1195 •b.'ssC, 'jr-sr n»w‘dl°/ h'*l'r *Bd 1961 PONTIAC .... ....$2795 1956 PONTIAC .... $695 ax arts,tts,"“ 1957 CHEVY $995 1959PONTIAC .... ....$1995 EsaKffls NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $23223 MAIN St SHELTON ROCHESTER BUICK QLive 1-8133 X Used Car Lot Across From New Car Sales — Closedj Wed. * Fri. • Sat. at 6 P. M.( . •-1 l':'i ■ l!* 5 £ FORTY-SIX V;' i "r,"',i— ■y WBWijdUwd jCgy^ ^ 1 THE .PpNTlAjg MlESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 - ■ 106 FORDOMATIC, RR . transmission* ZERO down and payments of m a weak, lloyd motors, GLENN'S • SHARP CARS •01 CORY AIR Coup* $15*5 ’5* Olds coup* .... him *6* CHEVROLET BEL AIR op, 8 eyl. Powerglled, $12*5 ’57 OLDS 2-Door, Double Powei *5* FORD Wagon, (harp . •M DODOJ, 2-door VS autc heater •5* FORD OALAXIE , Convertible, C'p .“Mr,n* ‘nd br‘kM *13.5 •5S CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD P«wer eteerln* and brake*. Auto. Transmlaalon .......... * *»5 •SO FALCON 4-door deluxe *11*5 SPECIAL ;wstteTlil **»!» ( ^feSMBLER- EM 2-4165 *14* Com me roe I 1*54 FORD STATION WAGON. RADIO. HKATBR AND WKITE- ______of tt.t* per tho. Call ■■ It Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, 1 bahmI Turner, -■ ■ Ford, 1 ’59 Thuridcrbird Hardtop Radio and heater, automatic trane-~iiiaton, power brakes, steering. $1995 John McAuline, Ford 634 OAKLAND Fft 5-4101 __ _____ . DOOR. RADIO, HEATER AND. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- i of (25.76 per mo. Call t Mgr., Mr. Parka at **’ I, Harold Turner, Ford. •61 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, V* engine, standard - shit. radio and heater, O^y *1.6*5, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. Woodward Are., Brlmlngham. MI •60 FALCON 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC —“o, heater, 7,500 actual mile* nl or best oiler, FE S-2321. DIO, HEATER AND s.w.w-...- IC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYDOWN, Assume payments ot *1».7S per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. IS FORD, 6 CYLINDER, AUTO- 60 Ford 2-Dooi lo and heater, stick shin l-cyllnder engine, whlti $1295 Now «nI IM Con MARMADUKE By AnderMts. & Lc&iiftir Mw wd Ut^ Uri IT! k per Wl T<**l mint* of *1.** SO COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dlo and healer along with the wnewn^Mercury » ftwitj 1*5*' MbRcUH?’ and Beater, a 2-DOOR. RADIO Of *13 a month, LLcS?i*MO-TORs, Llnooln-Mercury-Comet* Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 24*131, 1(55 MERCURY HARDTOP, ... TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BA-DIO, nBATOR AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. , Assume payments of 617.05 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Ferke at MI 47500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1061 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door Hardtop, title ear has full the full price of *2. no. Why not give this one a try. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Com-et-Meteor, 332 8. Saginaw, FE 2-0131. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 10 N. Washington OA5- 1067 MERCURY MONTEBEY, RA- |___11 Harrle, dealer FE 6-3700. See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER - DALLAS 1001 N, MAIN ROCHESTER Van Camp uievrofet, Inc. >°LFORp_ .r-FINf I USED CARS— ~_wBILE ! "SS" 3 DOOR ____ —- Automobile Import Co. •'Tour Authorised BMC Dealer" ■3U a. Sattaaw 1961 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop with full, power, leather Interior. Factory officials ear. jlMfe Ferguson •57 OLDS, I DOOR, IS CLUB Coop*, standard trans. Brown r—r-- —- and power steering, 14,000 tual mile*. Full Price 02000. LLOYD MOTORS, Uncoln-Mer-curyComet-Meteor, 232 S. Sag-r-— .pgr 3-*m. New and Used Cars t BUY YOUR NEW | ' d RAMBLER '„ HOUGHTON & SON 628 N. Main, Rochester Ol 1-0761 63,6*5. 7 DOOR 1 TEMPlST 4.D6CR, ..IWi ss&mm •so PONTIAC B 3-DOOR with powei ,-, CVAxWh! Call Chuck at '<_; __ Crake Motors FE 8-68 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 10511 VISTA Radio, heatttr, new Mr,, pxcentlonallv 1057 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOOR Hardtop. Radio and neater, lull DODOE-CHRY8LER-81MCA 10 MERCURY 4-DOOR, HAS RA-dlo and heater along with I Hardtop. _____________ Power, sparkling coral —-BmHMi price $1,405. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor 232 B. Saginaw, FB 2,8131. 1-OWNER 1050 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, lull power, alr-conditloning. Very clean. FE 5-2103 alter 6 p.m. W. John McAuliffo, Ford 030 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 _____ i(j LINCOLN CApttl 2-DO black with extra dean matching Interior. Take over 'payments of *1.00 per week with nd cash needed. Total balance mwSbSi............. Open Mon., Tuee., , and Tnurs, until 0 p,m. MA 8-5566, r TEMPEST, 18*1, "BLACK. 4DOOR. s deluxe trim, whitewalls, dean. I. EM 3-7330. ______ of u.s! 1050 STUDEBAKER LARK 3 DOOR 0 cylinder, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Original 1-owner, 13,000 miles car. The likes you huve not seen since new. *005. SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS, 566 S. Woodward, "‘,--mlngham, Ml 444*5. mm mi Mtidj^L: tai>le>rlced'at»nM,S0Bj URBAN-OLDS UBED CAM, 566 8. Woodward, Birmingham, MI Need Transportation NO CASH NEEDED We arrange t •*l OLD# HOLIDAY A"*' *407 FulFPrlce *13.00 Mo. •57 PLYMOUTH Suburbnn Wagon .in, n-,nn 117.00 Mo. '07 rLIMUU, *407 Full Prioo *6* PONTIAC Catalina Herdton 10 Full Price »•« *»' ■00 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop **-•■ Must See Thl* ™** »“•— -SPOT DELIVERY Liquidation Ldt 150 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071-2 -LAST 3 DAYS- 66 June lo Jamnuiary. Sale 99 Thursday - Friday - Saturday January 18 -19 - 20 1962 New Chevrolets - Demos - and Used Cars -ALL AT BIG SAVINGS- These Cars Titled in GENERAL MOTORS NAME ■61 CADILLAC “62" 4-D6or Sedan $3895- ’61 OLDSMOBILE ’*98” 4-Door Sedan $2585 '61 OLDSMOlIII.I'i Super “88'’ Celebrity tedu equipped \ power eieerUie end brekee, dlo, heater, HydrmmwUe tri $2485 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan . ’ Real itharp automobile I CHOOSE FROM! $2045 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan $2195 Hi. r i Kl. To Ask About il Motor* Nil H condition I ACT NOWI ’61 CHEVROLET Kingswood Wagon 9-passenger with Powerglide AIR CONDITION I NO, luggage With Every New or Used Car Purchased During This Sale . . . $2495 ’61 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan RCA Portable Transistor Radio rORA n dtandard tranamleilon, C I C group, folding teat, EZI glasa and V A I R CONDITIONINO. Transistor Tape Recorder $1785 ’61 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-Door CHECK THESE DEMONSTRATORS A terrlflo little sedan with auto-matlc tranamlsalon, radio, neater. 4,000 ml teg, power ateering, Bohd ferial ivory with nth* $1985 CORVAIR...................$2175 4D00B, MODEL 700. Ollvor blue finish. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall ttraa and many other autre*. IMPALA HARDTOP.... $2775 THIS WEEK'S TRUCK SPECIALS delightful 3-DOOR finished In Honduras maroon. Equipped with Powerglide transmission, p .soring, power brakee, radio, heater, whltewell tires and the fabulous 337 su. In. engine. A 1960 CHEVROLET J4-Ton Pickup 1959 CHEVROLET 12 FOOT. WEST COAST MIRRORS, F CANVAS TOP ON BTAKtt RACK. Tl •BEAUTIFUL TUHQUOIMK FINIMIf. IMPALA WAGON ..... $3075 This gleaming red UTILITY M equipped for any eoneelvablt Job . . . from n family oar to an odd Job unit. Equipped with nulomatle trnnsmUelon, power eteerlng, power brakes, radio, heeler end whitewall Ures. Othsr discriminating accessories. CHEVROLET II.....$2195 This Is thf deluxe model with economical 0-syllnder angina and imooth automatic for your driving ansa. Equipped with radio, heatar, whitewall tires and plenty mor* . . . nnn SELECT AUTOMOBILES to / V*/ Choose from... See Them Now I ’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A nlo# 2-door with V-l engl Powerglide transmission, ro and heater. Sharp Ivory ■ green finish. .* $1195 ’59 FORD 2-Door Custom equipped with automatto power eteerlng. OMHP_________real sharp onyx blank finish. Fairly prised ot $995 ’60 CHEVROLET BrookwoqJ Wagon A 4-door wagon with an * uomlcal 0-cylinder engine ■ standard transmission. heater. Solid blue finish. $1495 ’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sed. Equipped with Y-S engine. Fow ergllde transmission, radio am ... s.r&.T “ $995 ’61 CHEVROLET Greenbriar $1995 ’60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe ,_c transmls-., and While- Real sharp elerra $1795 ’61 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon 6-psesenger with radio, he V-l engine. Automatic tram ilon. Boal sharp lolld F-red finish. $2295 ’61 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door $1695 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1985 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A 4-door with Aoyllnder engine coupled with standard trans nils- $1890 ’61 CORVAIR Station Wagon “TOO*’ aerlei with Powerglide transmission, rad 1 o, heater, ohrom# luggage carrier, special sun roof top. EZI glass end loaded with many other extras. $1985 ’60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door V-S sedan with standard fa mission, radio, hooter and o today I $1580 ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe Thla One equipped with Power-glide transmlitlon, g-eyllndor engine, radio, heater, eolld Jet black with blaok and red Interior. $995 ’59 RAMBLER Super 4-Door fln*ah.n l, 6-oyllnder engine i. you of ours mlle-sullful Imperial grey $995 ’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Hits sedan equipped with radio, beeier, 8-cyunaer economical angina and atondard transmission. Solid harbor blue finish. $995 ’61 MONZA 2-Door Club Coupe heater, whltewell I $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Standard tranamleilon, v-8 engine, radio, hooter tad solid golo white with red Interior. $2145 ’61 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “88” A terrlflo 2-door sedan with power eteerlng and brakes, eg Sin heater, whitewall “--- Just like $2485 ’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Another terrlflo A d— Powerglide transit' cylinder engine. 1 and solid harbor $1680 ’59 FORD Galaxie Convertible f-0 engine with automatto trans- $1395 ’60 CADILLAC “62” 4-Door This luxury car hae automatic tranamlaelon. radio, heswr, power ateering, power brakes and beautiful solid polo ivory with whitewall “— $3195 MATTHEWS-H •Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PHONE FE 4-4547 i . ■ N\ L;V; : / \ A m V Vi I i m PONTIAC, MICHiOAN. THURSDAY, JANUABY18. 1982 - -Today's • Television, programs^ - Programs tarnished by stations listed In ttta column am subjected to ctauge wlthed nottoe / $ Glamorous Rita . . .12 Years Ago THURSDAY EVENING 1 6:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp • (7) Hong Kong jCOnt.) (9) Popeye (96) Sewtihlight 6:85 (4) Weather - , „ (7) Mahalla^ackson Sings 6(0 ty Woolley. 5:00 (2) Movie: “Easy Living" (4) George Pierrot (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jirigles (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7) Overland Trail (56) United Nations Review 5:0 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:0 (4) Kukla and Ollie It-jg ^ h0tMfcr.Het.0WrW fired. tmd d* legs still slender and ahalpely, Bite appear* to bevery shy; ^ ' alone In her Chateau MarmontjjQ^ EXPENSIVE Hotel suite, It it plainly tmUmd ..f mwed ta herefor the >11- |y In movies starring the red- happy scene Into thee, and setting. Say, a dozen yearn ago. ________ and small. The view loqk* down on the Sunset Strip where a statue of Bullwinkle Moose (the TV cartoon figure) days ” she said hesitatingly. *?Tbe children were with me and * needed some room. Tomorrow will move into a small suite. Rita is dressed in an attractive ?ih* life ■It was too expensive fear me __ive into the Bel Air Hotel. didn’t want to waste thousands of dollars." This from a star who once was married to great wealth. Is a corner of the room stood Rita’# golf bag. She nodded toward It and oald. “I love to play golf. In tact I’m going to play tomorrow. I have n lot of time for it now." Rita's latest movie, “The Happy Thieves," was completed 1 a May. She hasn’t worked since. YOUNG CHESS WHIZ—Anthony Putman, 5, ponders a move as he plays chess in his Port Elizabeth, South Africa home recently. The youngster, who can’t read words but knows AF Fhoiefaa the symbols used in chess books, beat his father in 26 moves a lew days before his 5th birthday. His father, Rob Putman, says he played to win. We Must All Pull , Warns GOP State Senator LANSING UR - Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, Senate majority leader, has told Senate Re- publicans they should work together on a legislative program instead of splitting up into splinter groups. Beadle stated his views In a Senate Republican caucus Wednesday. He also said he would not rule out an income tax as n solution to the state’s money problems— Indicating a further drift toward the tax among Republicans. Four Senate members considered among the so-called moderates said this week they would favor an income tax. Republicans have firmly rejected, an Income tax solution to the state’s fiscal troubles since It was proposed by former Gov. G Mennen Williams. - Citizens for Michigan, a nonpartisan organization, headed by Said Beadle in his unity appeal: “I’m getting Just a bit Irked at this, that and the other one detag their best to create differences among Senate Republicans, playing up the ‘moderates,’ the \‘veto bloc' end so forth . . .’’ Republican Senators generally are classed as conservatives, moderates, with the conservative wing Including a group tabbed the veto bloc because of its frequent opposition to proposals of senators of both parties. ItfuST GIVE, TAKE "I feel confident that basically Republicans, give and take — recognizing the values of each other’s ideas — and work a program out together," Beadle said. Beadle said he saw nothing wrong in admitting there 870-million deficit in the state mental health, higher education, tourism, school aid and Step increases for state'employes. He said he agreed with Sen. Carlton H. Morris,' R-Kalama soo, on the need to provide a college building fund. There is a possibility, Beadle said, that so-called nuisance taxes and taxes on services might do the financing job. . George M. Romney, also Is ad- treasury and a probable need for vocating the tax, more money in such areas By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Sinatra has agreed,to appear In tommy Davis’ first independently-produced movie whlohll be about James A. Bland, the first Negro mlnstrelman, who’s .•site0* 1 Arboreal homes 3 Strong vegetables 3 Michigan city 4 Mariner's direction $ Bur 23 Rescind 9 Chemical substances 21 City in Oklahoma _ 21 Port---. ®iFPt 33 Western beeves Sfsrut# Heads Fair Association DETROIT IB - Allan Williams, manager of the Ionia Free Fair, was elected president of the Michigan Associations of Fairs and Expositions Tuesday. He succ Sidney Phillips of Charlotte was named to the bbard of dirbo- ■ Today's Radio Programs' gay a —WJR, | WWJ, N«*a ciaw, N«W* WJBK, R. II. Ul Paulin WCAR, P „ —■ WPON, Nawa, Sport* •ISO--WJR Busin*** wwy. i—1 WWJ Butin*** . wxys, jKoisr., wcar gtwrldnn’* Rl CKLW. i. DAVtail WPOif. i, or**n* - tail* . Bellboy fewHPi artttn tiHUWJR. D*t. *»■ tunum • ■DO—WXYZ,. J. 8«ba»tlan pi ift WXYZ, S.baatlan J ' ’ IllOO- WJR. N*WI CKLW. Hopwood WWJ. New* WCAR, B. Morris 1:30—WJR. MUItO WWJ, Music 'Tit Dawn WCAR, A. Cooper FRIDAY MORNING *i»o—WJR. N«wi, A«rl. WWJ, New*. R0b*rt*/ WXYZ. Fred Wolf, XtW* OKLW, Perm S*w* / WJBK, N*WI, AWT CKLW. *T» Op*n*r WPON, sport* liM-W.'R. N*WJ,kMu*l* mi. D*rld *WJ." N*vf, nob*rt» WXYZ, woft WJBK New*,-' t y #1*0—WJR. New*. Murray WWJ. New*. Marten* WXlrtt. li*w*. Wolf CKLW. N*w«. David WJBK, N*wi, Avery WCAR. New*, Martvn WPON, New*, Lewi* Show •iSS-WJR. Jack Harris Breakfast CKLW. Jo* Van . WJBK. New*, Reid W JAR. New*, Murtyn WPON, F &— to Newa, Jerry Ola«B 10:30—CKLW, Joe Van 11:00—WJR, IfT CS- *•” _ avw-i, new*, eeuaw WXYZ. Powtr*, New* FRIDAY AFTKKNt 13:00, . WJR. NOW*, Fl WWJ, My Tru* Story CKLW, Jot Van WJBK. N*w«, Reid . WPON, Nowa, OUen Show Ml ...r*. Max* rxrz, Mckeeley. ■VJBK, New*, Lee WCAl. Now* ,WPON, Nawo, Don McLeod I, Maxwell iiot-wj % WJBK. WPOif! New*! Don McLtod S:*0—WJR, Music Halt What*ll Kennedys Give hr Wedding Present? FORTY-SEVEN * ■ ' CONDON'S. W RADIO 4;4 Sale* and Service t Color— Block* and Whitt W* GDJUUMTCE and SEBVICE taiHfnms wi SELL plH MATCHING SO-CALLED discount mas. TIT 081 AUTHOaiZED SERVICE RCA-ZENITH MAGNAVOX n looking for some good scrips,” she said. "So far I haven't felt like doing any televirion, but I may do a few things in the future. If you love making movies and enjoy the medium it is difficult to go into TV and then return to pictures." Five times married and divorced—-to oilman Ed Judnon, Orson Welles, Dlek Haymes, Aly Khan, producer James Hill— Klta Is the mother of two daughters, Rebecca WeltoSa 17, and Princess Yasmln, 12. “How do you like the picture Yasmln painted for me?" asked. Check our deal on color TV before you buy! 7 year* experience in color television. Open 9 to 9 Men., Fri. 730 West Hmob St. PE 4-9716 RCA-ZENITH DEALER On the wall was” a poster-sized painting of a couple dandng in a night club. It was imaginative and well-done. Yasmln did it for me In Switzerland last year,” the proud mother said. "She’s back there in school SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING 0^50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newberry St. FI 1-6621 now. Yasmln is really a lovely little girl. I miss her." Rita’s latest boyfriend Is actor Gary Merrill, Bette Davis’ ex-husband. But It Isn’t the name thing. The glamour is missing, the! champagne corks don’t pop a*, they once did and Ihe excitement “jesn’t filter down to the average i&tflegoer as in days gone .by. It is an occupational hazard of movie goddesses. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER / Unlimited Quantiti** only $■£ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. IS Ntwborry St. PI 1-6621 He said he did not think Republicans should close the door on a broad base corporate and personal income tax, repeal of the business activities tax, justments in the intangibles tax and consideration In other areas, including giving authority to municipalities to solve their revenue problems^ NOW SERVING BREAKFAST Fron 7 A.M. EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS CARRY-OUTS FE 2-1579 —SHRIMP —PIRCH —FRIED CHICKEN Kennedys to Hold Dinner in Honor ot Stravinsky WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presl- a new year full of glittering clalacultural events at the W House, entertain famed Russian- night. The Kennedys have Invited WILSON credited with having written “Carry Me Back to Ole Vlrglnny" (instead of Stephen Foster). Or so we hear hereabouts ... Johnny Carson mentioned at the Fight for Sight "Lights On" benefit at Carnegie Hall that If JFK attends the Sinatra-Julie Prowse wedding, he could give them a very nice wedding present: Berlin." Speaking of Carson, as I always seem to be lately, as he was leaving for “What’s My Liner” Sunday night, I tried to tell him I’d hoard the mystery guest was going to be Tuesday Weld. But I never got the name out. “Don’t tell met I don’t want to know, It spoils the game!” he said. (I didn’t tell him and nobody guessed It.) There’s a dancer named Dee Jay Mat* tin, from Elizabeth, NJ., on the “Sing Along With Mitch” show—she explained to me that her real name, Dorothy Jeanne, la fairly common, so she took her Initials and spelled them out, nobody’s got that name.” Recently gag, most of the men on the show grew Mitch-type beards. "How did they look?’’ I asked Dee Jay. Dee Jay said: "They were a mew.’* __________ In honor of the corn- poner of the ballets “The Firebird" and 'Hie Rite* of Spring” creative world are as much i home at the White House now i elite politician! have been In tl poets, artists and composers. Expect Holmes to Be MSUO Asst. Dean THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Comedienne Jean Carroll appeared on a telethon for 20 hours, then went twisting at Sherry’s 1890 ... French dee jay farmers In Normandie are complaining u * that Darryl Zanuck’s cannons—for "The Longest Day” — made their cows quit giving milk. Debbie Reynolds’ll have four male dancers in her cafe act. Producer Joe Levins’ll greet Sophia Loren at the airport here. Saturday with two Rolls Royces — one for her luggage. ★ dr dr EARL’S PEARLS: Politeness is a matter of being nicer to others than they deserve. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Bob Hope has this line on his Jan. 24 TV’er: “Ike and Mamie have a beautiful home In Palm pool, six bedrooms, patio. Isn’t that OI BUI wonderful!” ' ’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s amazing how few women of 40 there are this year—considering how many there were of 89 last year. , "My uncle showed me a picture , of a Cadlllac.f says' Jack Herbert, “and told me that’s what I’d get for Chrittmas. Sure enough, that’s whit he gave me—a picture of/a Cadillac.’ Tbit’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) f HOW FEATURING CURB SERVICE FRI., SAT.. SUN. ■ Watch For Next Week's Coupon Specials R HARRISON’S : GRILL ROOM S 1300 N. PERRY ■ Aero** from Madtwn I*, jj FREE! Home Demonstration 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS 1 with attachments » 2-Ynar $1000 * Warranty Iw CANISTER VACUUM New in Cartons This is a famous brand and prien drastically reduced. Comply With * Attachment* • V r for all malms anj^jpodels 1 53.95 IxetomemiW* M* • MRACK IIASINOS nONCKMOMe 1 FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 The appointment of Asst. Prof, of Music Robert W. Holmes as> assistant dean of atudenta was expected to be announced this week by Michigan State. University Oakland. Holmes would continue to teach part time In, the university’s sic sections but also would assist Dean of 8tudents Duncan Sells with work regarding male students on campus. Holmes lives with his wife Grace at 2768 Hillendale Drive, Rochester. PtstiM’i Only IithwiiN Ml.UITOPV " TV SALES and SERVICE CAV TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Av*. FI 4 SONOTONE Hoiiae of Hearing Free Bearlng Tests Fl«* Parkin* at R«*r «( llull.lln* "Open Kv*»: by Apimnmmmf t US OsUsnd FEderal 2-1225 'J TO Specials! 10" Motorola $ 14.95 16" Silvertone $ 19.95 17" Silvertone $ 24.95 17" Westinghouse $ 29.95 17" Crosley $ 34.95 21" RCA $ 29*95 21" Entarson $ 39.95 21" Admiral Combination . $ 89.95 24" Motorola . . $ 89.95 21" Philco Predicta $129.95 50 OTHER SITS 30-Day Exchangt Privilaga WE TAKE TRADES WALTON TV FI 2-2257 515 S. Walton Blvd„ cor. Jotlyn Optn 9 to 9 I t THE PONTIAC PRESS. mfilot Tests the Planes New ControlSystem EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CSdR. (AP) —With his throttle open only three-fourth* of the why pilot Nell Armstrong flew the JCL5 racket plane 3,719 miles an hour Wednesday-more than five times the speed of sound.- * Sen. Roberts Sees Move Toward Stale Income Tax The tilght was a test of control system for the stub-winged plane to An altitude of 133,00(1 feet, or 29 miles. “Everything worked just fine," Armstrong said later of the new system—deigned as the closest approach yet to a space flight The X15 has reached 4,093 miles an hour and' 217,000 feet in record seeking flights. Air friction^ caused a slight warping of the Sky Dart’s stubby wthgs but Armstrong said he was never in danger. He kept the power on for 97 seconds. The American Foundation for the Blind recorded 155 “talking books" last year and pressed 425 records for the Library of Congress to distribute free. 4GMOfHcials Are Cleared in Mlitmst Case The ball is now rolling toward a state income tax* said Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, today. Roberts, who said he had seen the need[ tor suth a tax lor several jfiters, but declined to announce support publicly because the party "had painted itself into a Comer against one," made the prediction after a. closed GOP caucus in Lansing Wednesday. Senate Majority leader Frank D. Beadle, an opponent of an Income tax, emerged from the eanctis to announce this would be the most “propitious" time to consider such a tax since the state Is 671.6 million in the hole “You can raise $90 million with nuisance taxes,” Roberts „ said, “but when you' talk, as (George W.) Romney is, Of repealing business activities tax, corporation franchise , tax, intangibles tax and giving other fax relief, these are going to have to be replaced with a broad base tax." Beadle’s statement followed nouncement yesterday that Rob-jerts and three other “moderate" Senate Republicans had supported such a tax. J we’re serious about tax relief to OUr businesses and industries then an income tax is a fact," Roberts said. THE TRADITION FOR GENERATIONS For seven decades a Keepsake Diamond Ring has been the perfect symbol of love, The center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is a "Guaranteed, Registered, Perfect Gem." ALLEN $200.00 PEMBROKE $400.00 Redding Ring $25.00 Wedding Ring $87.50 SUMS EASY TERMS mmm mm mmv 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET “And there are only three ** property, wiles and Income. I don't think the people want their property taxes any higher," wild Roberts. Only a big selling campaign Is going to get the need for the statewide fox across to the people, he said. He said he doubted it Would pass this year — an Important state election year.' “The feeling is that the timing is bad,*11 tiie senator said- "Poll, ticians during an election year art like a bunch of penguins on s shelf of. Ice. They kick some ol their fellows off to see if there are any storks in the water.’’ ’"The four of us are the penguins going into the water," Roberts said. The; other three are Sens, Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, William G. Milllken, Ft-Traverse City, and John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. 108 ANGELES * (AP)-Four of-flemi# of Generni Motore GMP-have, been cleared of antitrust charges by a federal court. They had been indicted along With (fie parifit company and various Chevrolet organizations. The government accused the defendants of refusing to sell tow cars, to discount houses. The charges Were, dismissed Wednesday on grounds that the counts were detective. The .officials cleared were; E, Staley, general sales manager for Chevrolet; L. N. Mays, Staley’s ’ assistant, and Robert O’Conner, hot Angeles zone mam ager for GM. Several other company defendants sre to enter .pleas, Feb. 26. Cuba May Be Under Radar EyecOLL- $en. Roberts Excites Envy ot Co-Workers LANSING MV-Son. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, received official congratulations from fellow senators Wednesday on the birth of his second son, Bruce Eugene, Saturday. Several senators expressed envy. Sen. John P. SJmeekens, R-Coldwafcr, suggested he and Sen. Charles -R. Fecnstra, R-Grand Rapids, be appointed to a study committee to determine how Roberts arranged to sire a son. Each has seven daughters. Smeekens also has one son. “Take your wife qn a vacation to the Upper Pbninsula and I’ll guarantee you’ll have a son," recommended Sen. Phillip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain. Bruce Eugene Roberts was bom at Pontiac General Hospital, where Mrs. Phyllis Roberts once was a nurse. WASHINGTON W — The air Force said today that a detachment of long-range radar picket planes Is operating along a patrol track roughly between Miami and gey West, “Improving radar otowrage to the southeast." There , was no elaboration on that through radar the RC1Z1 planes are keeping an eye on movement of aircraft and ships in waters approaching Comma- The Air Force announced In November that It would activate the IMSth Airborne Early Warning and Control Squadron, to be stationed at McCoy Air Force Base, near Orlando, Fla. Gets Authority Over Foreign Intelligence \ WASHINGTON’ (AP) — John A. McCone made public today a directive from President Kennedy over all foreign intelligence as director of the Central. Intelligence Agency. As McCone appeared for a public hearing before the Senate Armbed Service Committee o#his nomination to be the new CIA chief, aides handed newsmen'a White House memomdum dated Jan. 16, McCone, a millionaire engineer and industrialist, was named last September to succeed Allen W. DulleS. 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Westher Bureau Forccaii Near aero tonight " (Details on Fat* *> 1 / THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 295 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TIIIIISDAV, JANUARY 18, 1902—48 PAGES Governor Urges Aid for Schools LANSING (jD—Gov. Swainson urged the legislature today to increase state aid to public schools and establish a state building authority to finance a vast construction program at state colleges and universities. The two proposals are key sections of a far-reaching -------------—t----------•-----■♦educational program the governor spelled out in a special message to the legislature. Swainson also called (or a $10-million boost in operating revenues tor higher educational institutions and a $5.4-miliion appropriation from the state’s general fund to, complete construction already! started and‘''draw up plans (or newi buildings. | Said the governor: CONDITIONS SHAMEFUL | “An inventory o( Michigan’s edu-j rational needs of the 1960’s makes obvious there are vast areas in' r total educational scene that! n merit nothing but shame. ♦ it ★ “The time has come to re-em-| phasize a goal ot educational ex-! cellence (or Michigan.” A $2,000 Hunk of Ice Dominican Juntafecord inPeqcefime, Clamping Down ^osa Sm&^$urP us WASHINGTON (/P>—President Kennedy, in the first 'federal budget of his own making, called today for j record peacetime spending of $92.5 billion and a wobbly IK DA_______Di„,Jsurplus of $463 million — a margin possible only if ‘ . P y , S|revenues rocket and the price of mailing a letter is in-Sanctions Against thecreased New Government The ^500-page spending blueprint, which covers the 1963 fiscal year starting July 1, foresees a spending By The Associated Dress rjse. of nearly $3.5 billion over the current level. More The Dominican RePU J‘;than 75 per cent 0f the increase would involve military lies new junta clamped , r _ ,. . , . .. and space programs. t.ght restrictions on the, told Congress he expecti out,ays to total country today with a series; h m'ore than $925 bll]ion _ an amount exceeded of sweeping, decrees de-,on ’ Mn; durlng| . signed to stifle opposition Wo-rW War „ Revenues| to the apparent takeover by; estimated at $93^ the military. But unrest,. , I . billion, an unprecedented seethed in Santo Domingo,Iev(i, sn billion higher And in Washington till' l'nit.il , . , , , ,... , than this year s income. 'Sillies reportedly nlanni-il i»>1 itk•.11 . ' . .. Ilighli'.linin'.: the 7.-IOO-wohI sanctions and probably an eeonom- , • , . 11 u d ■: i ■ I message ulinli Kennedy ic ernekdown against the Domini-; . , ('•ipitol Hill wen- these '63 Military Tab to Extend Might SANDER M. LEVIN Oakland Dems Pick Chairman Sander Levin Succeeds James Ginn in Quiet Party Meeting By GEORG 10 T. TRUMBULL JR. Far from the turmoil that marred the last election, Oakland County Democrats last night elected Sander M. Levin new county chairman in one minute flat. Levin, a 30-year-old Detroit attorney living in Berkley, succeeds James M. Ginn who officially resigned last night to take a new job as Southfield city attorney. Interparty bickering brpki all oyer the Roosevelt Hotel In August I960 when Ginn, also an attorney, was chosen chairman after a four-hour session. There wasn't a murmur of dissent anywhere in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium as Harold Julian, UAW Chrysler official from Berkley, nominated Levin, There were no other nominations. Levin was chosen by acclamation. • oTRer likely candidate i.ast year, the governor pro-! posed a uniform increase of three j . per cent in state aid to schools, ! currently based on a $205 per pulp'd formula. This year, he said, | professional and lay education or-, | ganizations agree an eight per cent I increase is "the bare minlmum j [necessary to maintain the primary! I land secondary education pro-’« i grams," The governor noted that the 111 state’s sliare of local educa- | tlon costs has dropped from 52 . " per cent of the total to 41 per , cent since 1952. Local tax sources i mJL _ I—___,A Ik. I BIG CHIPPING JOB — Insurance adjustor K. s. Peterson inspects a one-foot-thick column of ice extending from the chandelier to the floor of a vacant Omaha house. It is part of about a ton of ice which coated stairways and floors to a depth of 2 to 8 inches after n third floor wider pipe burst during the subzero cold. The realty firm which manages the property estimated the damage at about $2,000. Workmen plan to chip out the ice rather than thaw it. A defense |>n billion, up Heart Allocution of $: space research, JM..1 billion. A foreign aid | by $200 million In ’•along "Hli that which includes $2. millin’ aid and $1 Requests $48.3 Billion to Provide Alternative to N-Holocaust, Retreat Would Be Continent-Buster Explains Asteroid Bomb can Republic if the .menl there proves to dictatorship, lluberlo Itognerl, a Chilian or i fieial of the Trujillo era, was i named lo head Hie junta of four I civilians and three military men j that deposed the |6-do,v-old all I civilian council of stale Tiles-! day night. But authoritative reports filter ing through the strict Dominican {censorship said the real strong- the armed forces chief, j closer Look at Budget, Page 13 yi" Kennedy said in his budget llln,.\ II,,, ni,,v message that Hie military upend-, mli $i ;j<) billion "*8 f,,r fiscal 196.2 would provide »> WASHINGTON' i.-Pl - Military spending of $18..'1 billion next year ioosIciI was n-commended today by Presi-n Hut , , , , ,, figure < rn Kennedy to incicasc the nail cco- 1 ton s tinned strength and "retain i mill- for ourselves a choice other than nearly nuclear holocaust or t el real With i Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Kchuvi ;IN COMPLETE CONTROL State Department officials early $1.5 1 lit 1 ion i this {Washington said the junta ap- $•' hillio peared to be completely under I he I money ' power of Rodrigue: Echuvai a lions economic and $1.5 lotion “further Nlgnifleaiil Inereu- already strained I Vices ,aU) i The proach" of the "closc-ap-ilile < asteroids whose . orbits breaking point,” he said. Igrim concept of an asteroid bomb I sometimes carry them between Building needs at the nine state-a continent-shattering weapon the earth and the planet Mars, colleges and universities currently [produced by diverting a “"raAWSOMF. FORCE total $32.9 million, Swainson said. P^net from its orbit so t would j ^ w(ml(J 1)(, (;v,,iodc His building authority blueprint.sfrlk*’ the earth-was introduced I numbt>|. of hydrogen,bombs on was turned down by the legisla- tod°y W a *Pace sc nt t" the surface of the asteroid in such ture last year. Oaifdridge M. Cole of General H way that the tiny planet would This year, there is a strong move] Electric’s missile and space t impossible on super* They said the Kennedy iidililii- . istrutlon, which has been pro- i •noting democracy . in H o u I li America, Is determined l<> oppose revlMil of strongman rule in Kanta Oomingo. l-epeii fieial examination," such a system should be feasible with ruck-, xpected to be available ini the post-1970 era. Cole said: "If it is assumed that i the Russians would like to oblit-l The major step under eonsid- designed the United Slates and runjeration is denial ot recognition to spending little risk of retaliation, then Ihcyithc junta formed Tuesday u|>on billion would reasonably consider the use 11 he ouster of President Joaquin n nuclear war And he said the lesser war was v the greater possibility, h Willi I will tile money bin ? Ken n.nedy said it would provide for these items, for instance: -A s n 12 i e Polar ; xith- hlclc department said sueh u cataclysmic weapon might he developed sometime after 1971). theory involves using Officer Gefs Help From Two Trusfies !" in the Senate to start a big con-“ struction program at colleges and universities. Sen. Carlton H. Mor-R-Kalamazoo, said he would offer legislation for a $150-mil 1 ion]Nova_0|Hss Tot k< t lo carry construction program to be fi-!of m(M1 or ,.,.motcly controlled de nanced by re-enactment of some of i___ “nuisance” taxes on cigarettes,' . liquor and other items that ex-1 i. pired last June 30. The governor recalled that he asked last year for an $8.1-million increase In operating funds for higher education but the! legislature settled for a $417,- A state policeman whose pa-* . trot car was stuck In an Icy nCrra ' | rut In front of the Oakland Qualified students are being' County Jail received roao serv-for the nonpaying post, William A. I turned away at state-supported |rn from an unexpected source O’Brien Jr., a Clawson attorney [institutions for lack of operating! this morning, and city councilman, wired Ginn revenues, the governor told the! wheq the officer tried In vain to say he w’as tied up in Tawas lawmakers. j 'to maneuver out of hlN parking City on a trial. | Specifically, the governor rec-j place on Wayne Street and llrcs Local party workers t.nilinglv ^mended: | whined, two husky Inmate trus- welcomed the strange serenity of the meeting as a good omen us they plow into a big election year against the pushedrktownrd the earlh-rtrIking |«f " elose-nppronch asteroid to. Balagur with the force of several million!1"18 CONSIDER ACTION megaton-type fl-homhs lrlnile In a report prepared I", [eighth annual meeting of American Astronaut ical Soci ( ole said: “The energy release 'impact on the earth would he j Other steps One of '10 Most Ranted' I""">«■ sanctions, among the il,.,i , . _ , ,, iidal to tlm Dominii'an 'Tired Running, Gives Up;l s sugar purchases r-iv ' ..... . „ ,'six months of this yrai a,'l. M AMI - JIM* telephone rangi ^ milljot, 1,1 in the Miami h BI olfme. ( omr Lind get me," the caller said. "I'm The junta decreed i | form of martial law, t li (> "Ic-mporiiiV —More Allas and Titan inlereotv-S298 hllllon national debt llii'ilt l-tinental tin I list ies missiles to „ .mw high of xrn lillllon. ! E'ght more uloniic-powrrrd at ............ ......... liv »tx.nl dark submarines. ■publm of the first | mount ing , halt let ieli I m is-siIt s ’ k11""1 liicd of running, mgalon! ^K<-„|S picked up Ciaimis La- clvlf giiarantci-s, and Imp ..'dtfrtvt-ntr Brannan, .'Hi, alter Ins call dusk to'dawn curfew. fj’front a service station Wednesday! ||,,aVilv armed iroops p rnight. He had been on the FBl’ai,,,,. s,rrHs list of the 10 most wanted fugitives m(),.P |n,0|,s had n, he ea i* last month iWednesday to lirenk ui^l > out and pushed the A $529,000 increase in the budg-| patrol ear oil the tee. let of the Institute of Science and Technology at the University of the order of 1,000 times as the energy of a multi-bomb which could be carried the same Nova-elass vehicle an ICI1M trujectory to the. s target. "This iiniiNiint weapon system shares with the biological weapons Hie possibility for masquer ading us a natural catastrophe The attacker could hope lo on [ape blame and retribution from . aocicH.nts ' have ‘killed’ 44 persons; The troops repm lei;,000,000 (nr procureinenl Inlying weapons and equipment'. $ili, lla,(KK),(KK) lor pay anil main euanee el 2.684,000 men under Fatal Traffic Toll 44 (j EAST LANSING l/B - Traffic; aimptien that Hie $11.511,(KM>.(KH) for maintenance •uneiny will continue to expand and oi^ration of 16 Army divisions. surviving retaliation form He said that "while : county Republic Ginn indicated In his |>i it f song that "significant r $100,000 for n institute for Michigan State ui\ entity. A $100,000 allocation to i (Con inued on Page 2, Col. M'chigf —Expenditure ■ ,.WB|j i establishment of strides” taken during hfs 18-month w,,,e‘ r*s<”1' h " regime would produce equally; gratifying results In the future, i He promised he would work for the organization’ "in any way 1 _ _ can” and seek re-election as prc-f-If T'/Of fn L/73 CfjD (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) j Wl/iO IU ~O.U C?; far The Press Cook School\ : High school girls will act asj i; | pages (or the 1962 Press cookin'” | ' ! school, Gnlaxv of Foods, Jan 23-26 'at Pontiac Central High School, j Juniors Martha Henry and Kar-; en Holstein, will serve on Tuesdny. [, j On Thursday it will be Chris Miller 'and I-ols 7Jmmer. :. i Seniors n«slstliig on Wedoes-if, wt»t lie Mary Ht-ehr, and S*<- | j1'1 ran Fnlseni. On the erneludlnf j diy, Frhln”, lit- s—dora will be |,| Karen Rronocl and Marilyn Cof-| Ang. Persons attending the cooking ’ school will find parking available [in the Crofoot School lot, west of , the school on the north side of 11 Huron Street, If that lot is full, inhere is a municipal parking lot J? three blocks from the high school, ’S on West Lawrence strept. Broke Speed Record at 60 M.P.H. In Today's Press Medical Plan | AMA, Blue ISliicld slain : program for aged — PAGE i to. [ Murder, Inc., Boss j Top gangland killer li 1 nanced dope ring— PAGE 4. Urges Unity Senator warm against splinter groups — PAGE 47. Watch the Rirdlel U.S. to attempt launching of spacecraft to take close-up moon photosPAGE 19. I Area News ............41 j Comics ...............88 j Editorials ........... 6 ■ Food Section Markets ... [ Obituaries i Sports .... i Theaters ............ 41 TV and Radio Programs 47 | Wilson. Karl I Women’ protesting the swift hange the night be- 'briskly min I’M;::, thini-.li pm Imiis'xU; ♦ * at a lesser rate ns time passes, aircraft of all i|ie sendees [d.’Tlic President said innjoi eeonom• growing nmnlims of long-t’ll •d ic* records will lib broken month'missiles. rr month while the imeniploy-!w|l.A|,( |cl:s,.:AK( „ 111 i ale will drop Irom ak 1$ L a Welch sold out to General I per cent . The bourd will get a I ported a gradual Increase In the 1906-07) Motors company of New Jersey [detailed report at Its 7:30 p. m.]mten«lty of fighting at a half do** /it that time the Welch ear Jtadlln 1011 for $23,000. I meeting. / en points over the past two weeks. I ■•tit - .■$1 TWO jjgMMiM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 Soviet Gives U.S. Terms on Berlin LONDON (UPI) — Russia has harided the United States a memorandum on.Soviet demands for Berlin settlement, it was learned authoritatively today. The memorandum was given by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson during their meeting in the Kremlin last Frij day, the sources said. The Soviet document was understood to follow tough terms f MSUO Students Raise Tempest Over Teapot The Student Senate at Michigan State University Oakland boiled yesterday over a 10-cent charge for an extra pot of hot water to pour over used tea-bags. An investigation was asked by Sen. Paul F. Allen of 481 S. Bellevue Road, Lake Orion, who said constituents also had complained about , a five-rent charge on an extra cup of hot water made by the Campus Grille. MSUO has two cafeterias and the Campus Grille. The com- BeHIn settle-set out by Premier Nikita Khrushchev in his s p e c I a I memorandum to President Kennedy at their meeting in Vienna las,t June 4. Khrushchev then proposed to Kennedy that Berlin be turned into a neutralized, demilitarized free city, the termination of Allied occupation rights, the stationing of token forces of the U.S., Britain, •lonely the France and the Soviet Union as guarantors of the city, and (or) I stationing of forces from neutral .states under U.N. authority. Another condition wits the cessily of respecting and strictly observing the sovereign rights" of East Germany, implying Western de facto recognition of the Communist regime. The Soviet terms were at the time firmly rejected by the West as unacceptable. There was no indication of any substantial change of the Soviet position since then. The United States haft informed its major Allies of the contents of the Soviet document, which presently is under study both through diplomatic channels and in the ambassadorial study group in Washington. Student Center Manager George K. Fritz, throwing cold water on the issue today, explained: "Some students are taking advantage of the food service by bringing their own teabags and by picking up packets of hot chocolate mix in the cafeterias (without paying) and then bringing them to the Grille to pour hot water on." • NORTH SIDE BOVS’ CLUB 18 BORN—Members of the Northside Boys’ Club, represented by Cressy Larson (right), director of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac, Inc., has received many gifts, among them their first real home from the UAW-CIO Fisher Local 596, headed by Jerry Kehoe, president (left) and $1,000 check from Pontiae Pres» Photo the Optimist Club, directed by Wayne Gabert, president (second from right). Willford Bottom, city commissioner of District 4 in which the 414-acre site Is located at West Columbia and Ypsilanti avenues has urged development of the new club branch, since his first meeting on the community project with Larson two years ago. Jaycees Seek j Community Helps Its Young Citizens The Day in Birmingham ‘gi Long-Time City Workers to Be Honored BIRMINGHAM - Fifty-nine municipal employes will be honored for length of service of five to 30 years at the city’s fourth biennial recognition banquet Feb. 1. Mori) than 300 persons ai pected to attend the 6:45 p.m. banquet to be held at the 300 Lounge in Waterford Township. Awards will be presented to 32 employes (or five years’ service; 13 employes for 10 years; eight for 15 years; one for 20 years; four for 25 years; and one for 30 years. To be cited for 30-years of service will be Citjj Cleric Irene Hanley. She will bd presented a green emerald chip pin. both of the fire department. The bfunquets have been held every other year since 1956. Hie City Commission has reappointed two members to the South Oakland Hospital Authority and $>ne to the appeal board of the fire prevention bureau. > ( , -City Commissioner William E. Roberts and John E. Marts of 724 Lakevtew St. were renamed to the hospital board. .Reappointed to fire prevention bureau board was Carl B. Man-Of 455 Fairfax St. Those with 25 years’ service will receive engraved watches. They are George Scott and -Park Smith of the fire department Robert Pepperal of the police department, and Russell T. Berger of the finance department. Calvin Snell of the department of public works'will be honored for 20 years of service. The awards will be presented by city commissioners. .General chairman of the program is Milford Fuller, and toastmaster will be Richard Nunnelley, lop Young Man JFK's Budget Asks $92.5 Billion to Spend Group Now Receiving Nominations for '61 Service Award Boys' Club Gets a 'White House' what The White House, that ’ll call her," a group of North-side Boys’ Gub members shouted their first real home was placed by movers onto readied footings ■sterday afternoon. (Continued From Page One budget. Without higher rates Including a 5-Cent letter cliargi to add to tho anticipated liig Increase In lax collections, Kennedy’s envisioned surplus would evaporate—barring major yes In other rchlights are b n throughout the ,JP|„ouse Located on West Columbia and “The program really started In May, I960," Cressy Larson, director of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac Inc., recalled, “but the land was purchased some five years ago l»y the club’s board of 1 p * Ypsilanti "The tine area lo spot candidates tot; Fjghpr Ij0ca, 596 ot (he UAW. Ihe "Outstanding Young Man of|hujldjn„ on<>0 loC)tted at m Bald- the Year Award," made annually hy the Pontiac Area Jayeees. By 7 p.m., Jan. 31, at Ihe annual 1 Bosses’ Night dinner at Devon Gables, the lights Will have locked on the youn gmutl "with the ma-t turlly and wisdom of age and driv-ergy of youth, who has I helped most to make Pontiac u |better place to live." Many congressional Republicans j „ k(.r Nlgh| w,„ - and some Democrats - were! >H, Vhan.cllor f). B Varner of I ready to demand greater economy] M|(.h, |Jnlv«.rH|ty oak I and a bigger surplus in order to |an(| whittle down the record nutional ], debt, now nudging the $298 billion Nominalions tor Young Man of], (-piling the Year may be made by anyone. Anticipating this, Kennedy said DEADLINE JAN. 26 directors." Since his first meet- ing with L ihunlty project, City Commissioner Winford Bottom of District 4 has strongly urged development of the Northside Branch." Sen. Roberts Sees Move Toward Stale Income Tax The 4% acres, were cleared through the aid of Pontiac Motor Division employees and equipment, explained a Boys’ Gub director, Joe Davis of the Oakland County Road Commission. Hundreds of people have helped make this dream come true, Larin pointed out. The home was donated by the union. Bob Costello, John Talbot, .Frank Bryant and their crews, besides the firms of M. A. Benson and Boice’s have donated time, equipment. and labor to the task. So has Marion & Young, house i $463 million surplus would ri fleet "the best national policy. He said deficit spending might promote inflation while a large surplus "would risk choking off economic recovery and contribul ing to a premature downturn." A surplus as small as the one forecast by Kennedy would rep-resent a big change from the Indicated budget results for the current fiscal year whlrh ends June 30. Kennedy said the current-year outlook Is tor spend-ing of >89.1 billion, revenues of >82.1 billion and « deficit ot >7 billion. Entries must be tiled hy Jan. 26 with Richard M. Fitzgerald, The Pontiac J requirements for nomina- rriie ball IS nmv rolling Inward a Into income tax, said Sen. Far-Ill E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, today. Roberts, who said he had seen the need for sue!) a tax for several years, hut declined to announce support publicly f award I Ihe Distinguished Service Award) is designed honor Ihul young mun who has pe •d services beyond his norm. The candidate need not !>c a member of the Junior Chamber >f Commerce. He may be any young man, 21 [through 35 years old. If he has reached his 36th birthday Before Defending in advance his pro- Dec. 31, 1961, he becomes eligible posed spending increases, Kennc- If the n< liviin-s for which he is dy said all new Ideas for nddi-!judged were performed when he tional outlays were reviewed in was 35 or youhge accord with' "strict standards ot' ’urgency.” He said thill, in Ihe name ot economy, “many desirn- the party ’’had painted itself Into a corner against one.” made the prediction after a closed < us in Lansing Wednesday. Senate Majority leader Frank I). Beadle, an opponent of an , income tax, emerged from the caucus to aiinounee this would be Ihe most “propitious” time to consider such a tax since the state Is >71,5 million In the hole and needs more money. Beadle's statement (oilowed announcement yesterday that Rob-and three other "rrtoderate” Republicans had supported FARENTS HELPED Only a big selling campaign S' ,hP n«i*fQvhood going to get the need for the state- hclPpd w,,h hammers and saws wide tax across to the people, he Durin« the Past tw0, years ^ said. He said he doubled it would teens have been meeting at -the ble new projects and activities being deferred " The candidate need not be a deni of Pontiac, hut his services should have been performed In this about tax relief io our businesses and industries than an income tax Is a fact," Roberts said. The Weather Oakland Dems Pick 'ONLY DOOR OPEN" nuisance taxes," e $80 million with Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cold today and Friday. High today 14, low tonight 8, high Friday 18. West to northwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Levin as Chairman | (Continued From Page One) clnct delegate next month In South- field. The new chairman, whose political star seemed lo be III as he chaired Ihe most successful history Iasi November, promised p unified "progamatlc not prng' malic" 1962 campulgn. The president of Ihe Berkley j Democratic £lub received his undergraduate degree from the Unl-I verslty of Chicago In 1952, a master's degree In idternaiional relations from Columbia Unlversliy In 1954, and his cum Inude law de gree from Harvard Law School In 1957. 'Inn when : talk. orge \V.) Romney is, of repealing business activities tax, corporation franchise tax, intangibles tax and giving other tax relief, these going to have to be replaced with broad base tax." “And there are only three — property, sales and Income. I don’t think*the people want their profierly taxes any higher," said Roberts. The Pontiac Optimist Club contributed a >1,000 check toward moving of the building. The Pontiac Firefighters’ Association has donated $100 to the cause, and some 26 men from the Bricklayers' Union have voi-untreM their'services. "The list is long, but we < omit the teacher groups’ support and personal donations ot help and funds," Larson said. The staff of the Boys’ Gub and; other youngsters In the neighborhood dug the basement, he added. Two Re-elected to Board Posts The program will be held 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrt. Kenneth Saunders, 4040 Orchard Hill Drive. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor card party Jan. 27 to raise money for the new Masonic Temple building fund. The card party will be held 7:30 p.m. in the community room at the Federal Department Store, 1075 W. 14 Mile Road, Clawson. Mrs. William Kolbe Service for Mini. William (Emma H.) Kolbe, 88, of West Maple Road, will be XL a.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery,! Detroit. Mrs. Kolbe died yesterday 'in Ann Arbor following an illness of about eight months. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. She leaves no immediate survivors. Mrs. Winifred Shields, a member of the Christian Education Committee of thg. Michigan Congregational Conference, will be the gueyt speaker at the Jan. 25 luncheon-meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregational Church. Mrs, Shields, Who is also chairman of the Christian Higher Education Fund, will speak on “Church Related Colleges.’’ Anson A. Woodruff Service for Anson A. Woodruff, 84, of 815 Puritan St., will be at H ft, m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R'. Hamilton Cb. Burial will be In Delhi, N. Y. Mr. Woodruff, a retired auto-iflobile dealer, died Tuesday following a long illness. He had been sales manager for the Locomobile Co. in Bridgeport, Conn. He also was an expediter for the Remington Arms Co. and sales manager for the Fairchild Aviation Q>. - Surviving are two sons, Robert N. of Birmingham and A. Atwood of Clearwater, Fla-, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, Shareholders Approve Waddell, Clarkson in 1 st Federal Posts John Q. Waddell and James Garkson were re-elected to three-year terms on the board of directors of First Federal Savings and; Loan Association of Oakland at 1 the association's 27th annual shareholders’ meeting Wednesday. Clarkson, association president, reported 1961 was a high spot In the association’s 27-year history, with record activity In allhost all departments. He said that the association paid | >ut $881,204.61 to shareholders last! /ear as compared to $741,875,851 n 1960—an increase of $189,328.76. Easy to Install in Your Car — Fits It Like Original Equipment! 1 AUTOMOBILE Replacement Car Carpets 36x72-INCI SIZE to.95 A99 Original m Value fa For replacing old. worn-out car carpeting, do-it-yourself with fine carpeting with latex back to prevent iraveling. In choice of auto colors. I Enough carpet (which you cut to {size) to cover front or rear of auto ior you can make throw rugs for home. CARPETS | —Bargain I Basement "We currently anticipate paying mo 1.25 million lo shareholders 1962," Clarkson said. pass this year — an important »te election year. "The feeling is that the timing is bad,” (he senator said. "Poli-during an election year are bunch of penguins on n shelf of ice. They kick some of their fellows oft to see if there 1 any sharks In the wfttcr." The four of us are the pen-ns going into Ihe water," Rob-s said, [ho other three are Sons. Stan-G. Thsyer, R-Ann Arbor, William G. Milllken, R-Traverse City, ind John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand I-odgo Metropolitan Gub on West Yale Street and in Individual homes. During this period, Austin Adler, who runs Adler Service Station near the club site, couldn't wait for the club, so he storied a movement to take teens via bus to various activities. Parts from three retired buses were salvaged to outfit, one bus bought by the Civitan Club. The staff now uses the bus for club outings to league games and hunting trips. o 11 o w i n g the shareholders’ ling, the board reappointed all association officers at a special meeting. Echo Due After Dinner Governor Urging Sen. Roberts Excites Envy ot Co-Workers His late father Saul was FDR's choice for ^general counsel in (he Republic ofHonduras and former Gov. Williams appointee to the State Corrections Commission until his death. His uncle is Detroit Federal District Judge Theodore Levin. Iz*vln, a soft spoken, wavy haired young mnn who a 1111 speak* with a slight Harvard twang,, was u member of the elglll-imill American delegation lo Ihe World Assembly of Youth In Mlngn|M>re In Ihe summer of LANSING (A*—Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, received official congratulations from fellow senators Wednesday on Ihe birth of his second son, Bruce Eugene, Saturday., Several senators expressed envy. Sen. John P. Smeekens, R-Coldwater, suggested he and Sen. Charles R, Feenstra. R-Grand Rapids, be appointed to a study committee to determine how Roberts arranged to sire a son. Each has seven daughters. Smeekens also has Aid for Schools (Coniinued From Page One tlvate the Traffic Safety Center He also reported an Increase ot $4,666,000, or 16.04 per cent, J In assets during 1961. Current assets total >33,742,936. This is an all-time high for the association. Also at a record level are savings accounts now totaling $29,-122,877, This represented an increase of $4,325,670 during 1961, Clarkson said. ^^^riTTONlGHT^RIPAY and SATURDAY^ LADIES’ and MISf ES’ SHOES at DISCOUNT try some satellite gazing after dinner. There’ll be a chance to do so at 7:45 tonight when the Echo satellite floats over from the south, 9-15 degrees above the hori-moving northeast. at Michigan State University, with emphasis on research aimed at reducing highway accidents. —A $125,000 appropriation for special research at Michigan Cob lege of Mining and Technology. Additionally, the governor called for a $1.5 million boost in operating funds for community colleges, plus $281,000 for capital outlay. i "Take your wife on a vacation to the Ujiper Peninsula and I'll guarantee you'll have a son." recommended Sen. Phillip Rahol, D-Iron Mountain. Bruce Eugene Roberts was born at Pontiac General Hospital, where Mrs. Phyllis Roberts once was a nurse. 1954. Aslan < NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow and *ri C6S> for tonight for the Appalachian*, Lukes region, Ohlil Valley \ and! the central Plains. Rain Is expected in the southern Plains and central and western Gulf states, with snow In the north find central Rockies end snow flurries on the north Pacific coast It will be quite cold in the northern tier of slates #d slightly warmer If) the lower Mississippi Valley and Tennessee Valley, ■ceeded now Circuit Judge William J. Beer hs precinct delegate In Berkley and was clecfojl Hie policy making executive | lurfunltWw of ihe county pnrty to City to Register Voters Till 8 on February 5 fill n l I960. He lives with his wife Vicky and their two children, Jennifer,, 3. and Andrew, 16 months, at 1922| Edge-wood Drive The Levins are ex* ■portjpg a third child'next month.' Unregistered voters In Pontiac will have unlll 8 p.m.,’Monday, Feb. 5 fo register at the city clerk’s office for Ihe March 5 primary election. The elerk'a office, located on the main floor of City Hall, will stay open Intc that day la accept registrations. All those who have recently become of voting age, or are new residents «f the city, or city residents who have not register' cd or voted In four year!, must register Jo be eligible fo vote In (her spring elections. Every fully*qualtfled teach* Michigan should be assured of a| $4,800 starting salary and at least! $9,600 after 10 years on the job, I he said. 38-In. Wid# RUBBER Runner Matting domog. Ire, msftt Rationally Advertised lira nils CIGARETTES REGULARS Par Carton Plus Be Tax KINO and FILTER Par Cartan Plus 9p Tax Cornell, Chsstorfioldi, luck lot. Poll Moll, Kents, Viceroys, Solemi You're assured of freshest si 221 >231 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee EMERSON 6* Cigars II III Pack 105 Rogulorly soils for $1.50. Here again you're loving more, soooooooooooooooooa R0NS0N0L Lighter FLUID 15” StutuMk VI N. Saginaw ~ Main Floor ‘Gum Drop’ SPORT SHOES Regular $2.00 value — popular shoes for casuol and sports wearing with long-wearing ribbed.rubber soles* All Bizet 4'/i to 10 for ladles' and misses # fONiTE-FRI.-$AT" SPECIAL PISCOUNTsTT SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. GUM-OUT j Carbureator o Cleaner a $iM RQc: Value J D & L HAND CLEANER 43' > »Messssss»a#sssss*lfS****,******?j* SAE HEAVY DUTY r. BRAKE FLUID) Windshield Washar Solvent aaooaooaroooooooooooei 2-Gal. Motor Oil : teeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* SHOCK ABSORBERS >4.95 Value a eeee;ee#eeeeeeeeeeed!beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee This Inexpensive Bell May Save Your Lijel Approved CAR SAFETY BELT . 9 ‘ ..— . __ AC is Joffrey-Allan bolt for 99 all ear* including 1 $62 mokai-approved by all Jtatoi' and Autbfnqtive Englnoort. You cqn install 'em yourself quickly and ebsily. Choice of colortlool 98 Np# f f /// Z HARDWARE Saginaw '...rJ Futii 1 ■'A v- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 pUSEft rnUEu , In! ThaMMffi Pled to By TOM BOOB UNITED NATfoNp, NX (AJB) —Acting SecretarjMSeneral U .Thant pressed a peacemaking effort today to bring Hie Netherlands and Indonefia together for negotiations to settle their dispute over control of West New Guinea. ; ★ . ,|r' , Thant cabled identical appeals to Indonesian President Sukarno and Dutch Premier Jan de Quay to accept his services as go-between. He asked both to hold off from any drastic action in retaliation for Monday’s naval clash off the coast of New Guinea. THANTS CAfeLB “I earnestly'appeal to your excellency and. your government,’? Thant’s cables Mid, "to refrain from any precipitate action following the dash of naval vessels which took place on 14 January. (The attack actually occurred on Jan. 15). I would also request that your permanent representative iq New York be instructed t& discuss with me the possibilities of a-peaceful settlement of the whole question in conformity with the purposes and principles of the charter of the United Nations.” ★ ★ ★ Later' Thant talked with Dutch Ambassador C. W. A. Schumann and Indonesian Ambassador Su-kardjo Wirjopranoto. Informants said he notified them formally of his cables to their governments. Sukardjo told newsmen that Indonesia was “flexible.’’ He added, howqyiy, that his government fa-vors negotiations only if the Dutch government commits itself in advance to transfer administrative control of the disputed territory to Indonesia. An informed source said he ex-ti De Quay cabled Thant Tuesday pected the Dutch reaction to that his cabinet had expressed Thant’s overture to. be favorable.'readiness as early as Jan. 2 to AF Photofa* SUSPENDED SENTENCE—Charles Van Dorenand his wife leave Special Sessions Court in New York Wednesday after he received a suspended sentence. The big-winning contestant on a television show pleaded guilty to second degree perjury, admitting that he lied in testimony before a grand jury. Van Doren won $129,000 on the now defunct TV program "Twenty One." negotiate with Indonesia “under your auspices and without any preconditions.’’. He said the offer still stood but he warned government reserved the right of self-defense if Indonesia attacked Dutch territory. ‘DUTCH RESIGNED’ The Dutch reportedly onciled to giving the Indonesians control over the territory. But apparently they are withholding an advance pledge in hopes of obtaining some assurance in the negotiations that the Papuan-population of West New Guinea ultimately will be allowed a plebiscite to determine whether they will be independent or Indonesian. ★ * ★ A dispatch from Jakarta Mid Sukarno’s cabinet was pinning its last hope of avoiding war on the U.N. chief. The cabinet was said to feel that Thant alone could manage to bring Indonesia and The Netherlands to a conference table — something the United States and other big powers have been unable to accomplish. TTiant has been working behind the scenes for nearly two weeks seeking a bloodless solution to the' New Guinea crisis. He has met; with Dutch and Indonesian representatives and with many other diplomats including U.S. Ambassador Adlai.E. Stevenson. New Guinea is certain to get a thorough going-over when President Kennedy comes to New York Friday to confer with Thant U.N. issues in general. ★ * ★ State. Department called on both the Netherlands and Indonesia to try to resolve their dispute through peaceful gotiattons. A State Department official said the U S. government welcomed Thant’s “commendable initiative’’ and hoped it would meet with a “speedy and positive ARRESTS CONTINUE The Indonesian government meanwhile continued to arrest political opponents of Sukarno in an attempt appareiwy to. rallying of opposition to eh invasion of West New Guinea should Sukarno order it. Sultan Hamid of Rmtianak, whom the Dutrit installed as head of the West Borneo State in 1947, was the latest reported taken custody. Sukarno’s government had imprisoned him tor a time in mn, accusing him of master- minding a revolt, and his estate along with the other Indonesian —- J abandoned the semi-autonomy which they had when they first won independence from the Dutch. •a ★ ★ Informed sources indicated 16 political leaders in ail had been arrested but it was believed more would be taken in. FLY TO CALIFORNIA •TT • SAN FRANCISCO | • SAN DIBOO • OAKLAND C.mplim.nt.r; Fr.e Mc»l> TERRY SERVICE. Inc. 6129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport) OR i-1254 Robert Hall open every night ’til 9:30 —4 m SALE a select group of men’s worsted and flannel suits REG. 29.95 to 44.95 20% OFF TAKE 20% OFF THE PRICE TAGS! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDEDI ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! Sizes 35 fro 44 • Regulars * Shorfrs 9 Longs It’s the buy of a lifetime for men who wear these sizes! Your choice of quality tailored suits in luxury fabrics... priced to give you big, big savings just when you want them most! Not every eize in every style and color l IN PONTIA$ . 200 N SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING you sm when you B the tAKCl SUB DISCOUNTS SAVE 78c Lady Esther 4 Purpose FACE CREAM Keg. $l.4g . Upjohn 250’ s5s SAVE 50c absorbine JR. Reg. $1.59 09 $i< SAVE $1.1 Non-Coloric SUCARYL SODIUM Re*. $3.S0 $239 SAVE 32c BRYLCREEM fc 66 SAVE 39c * Hour Relief ALVA tranquil Keg. $l.9s $159 SAVE 36c BAYER ASPIRINS I 00'» fe 49 SAVE 33c BEN- GAY Reg. $1.00 67c DISCOUNT WICK •assst' vrrMiius. „ e .... 50cc 2.31 3.90 AB0EC Drops... 100’s 3.3T 5.08 AB0EC Caps......100.s 2.17 4.80 C0MBEX Caps.....100.s 4.64 i 1.50 QERIPLEX Caps . • • • 1#0,# 4>98 10.15 MYADEC Caps.... i8o»8 5,19 0.45 Theragran . •••••*• ,00.s 5.93 9.89 THERAGBAH MI - • , 4.19 6.50 AU-IN-1 Tabs, Year s 2.08 Vigran by Squ bb # ' 100’s 3.89 5.25 VI-TERRA Caps.... 0Zi lil9 2.98 0ERIT0L LiQU'd • •• 1 288 2.09 BREAKFAST Vitamin . ”i00*t 3.39 4.22FILIB0NCaps■ • • • • • • Qz 2§88 4,19 VIOAYLIN by Abb • ^ ^ 2 8^ 3.38 UNICAP M ■ • • • ’''' ‘ 188»s 2.08 1.49 QERIATRIC^Caps . 188t, 3,99 6.39 HEPTUHA SAVE $1.07 Parke Davis SIBLIN SAVE 36c CLEARASIL Reg. $1.00 64? ClearasiT’ SAVE 30c 14 0Z. USTERINE I Reg. 89c 59e SAVE 33c MENNENS SPRAY I DEODORANT Reg. $1,00 67c K PRICE SALE TUSSY WIND AND WEATHER LOTION R*& $1.00 50‘ R*ff. $2.00 $joo NNUAL Vi‘price SALE I BONNIE BELL Plus 30 Cream R,*. $950 $5.00 '/a PRICE SALE Dana tabu lipstick Reg. $1.50 75‘ Reg. $3.42 $2 35 ONCE A YEAR SALE Helena Rubinstein ULTRA FEMININE } FACE CREAM j Reg. $5.50 60 Day Supply 4350 to, m\ yemi City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for prompt FREE DELIVERY. TRUSSES e Back Supports PRESCRIPTION eilastic Stockings I e Woman Attendants e Private Fitting Room This Service at Downtown Store I FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY JjLlML- Winter Sickroom Helps ^ What to Do After Doctor Gomes Winter is the time of year when colds, flu and other virus infections mean extra work for most' mothers, taring for a child who is sick, fretful and unhappy about having to stay in hrxl Is trying at best. Keeping him amused is a problem that even mothers who are * seasoned veterans at coping /; y- A wping a sick youngster amused ihr Ini s/nr vs of recuperation can be more pirn Mini lor nil concerned. Chnl-Imre III s imagination, showing him lour to construct simple toys, as above 11 inn such common household items a: jinjtri plates, t ups anil clothespins. He’ll Me Sorry, Says Abby His Name: Mr. Milquetoast! It, ABIGAIL VAN III'KEN dear Al’.r.Y. ilou (In .miu pH'k a "Ik'Sl |..r HER linen. II,.’ .Him 1". U|. oiilv Die,, il m IIIS * * li:i|)|ii III il very oflon. him: AllllY: Tile oilier .M.V dull,gill, r, who li iiirlil my l.iishaiid Mid 1 went annlher ril.v, is going t< In n parly The daughter "1 " a bally real soon, no 1 i ,,,y lespeeled eoiiplr in nmn lag down In 1)" V. Ill he We |>.11< 1 tin' Hi" Daiidanl ' l m\ Miming. Her li „ u lee’s v, ages. Mini', and even sleep! retting looking 1111 < n i” It my tulinm he doesn't even KNOW ) I,, I,,. man beealise he is i; |( i l 2 mill will lodk lieltei SpOndl ll i ' I >i 111 h mill Miller pel sen The child ten wi enie (if. Abby. in missing. Hut I 1 know what Iiiakej a good Ik'....... h milltlle site is led alone ill another person's home ITII I! I Y FI,A1 II■)K(1 ASTI ,1 > \ ivping dear fttekly nation ol ewriosity ai HEAVY SNORKR DIM: SNORKR: See an eye. i nr, nose and throat doctor. Perhaps you have an obstruction tlvii 'an lx' corrected. If not, | riioinmend beeswax ear |ilnies for those within heating (list.dire ol ,\iilir trumpeting. - mi ’ 11 nlo.nl your problems on \l l,\, earn III The I > o I) I I a e Making use of such common household items as paper cups, plains and clothespins, here are some easy-to-make toys that will keep your sick youngster occupied and happy for hours. Let him make them himself. Part of the fascination comes from using his own hands to build something that can t be bought in the store. All it takes is a little instruc-I i n and guidance from you, and the results will make the tii"." von spend more than (hl-wcll dolly: Push a clothespin through the bottom of a pleated paper water eup leaving just the top of the pin showing. Loop a pipe cleaner around the top indentation of the pin to muke arms. Glue a small paper cloth bow on to ihe top of the pin. Draw eyes, nose and mouth on the head of the clothespin with ink. Long dislancc telephones: t se two waxed paper cold ill ink cups and a long piece Ilf string. Insert string through the bottom or each eup and knot the ends. Stretched taut the siring will act ns a conductor of sound lo transmit conversations. l-lieer-up pictures: While or solid color paper plates', crayons and ribbon nre the materials you need for this sickroom pastime. Have your pal lent draw find color pictures on the bottom of a-paper plate, using the edges as a decorative frame. Fasten each completed "work of art” with ribbon and use it to decorate the walls of the sickroom. Youngsters will spend hours contemplating and admiring i heir own hnndlwork. Medicine Than necklace: Show your child how to string four of five paper nut cups on a length of colored ribbon, us-•ing knots lo secure the cups in place. Making paper "jewelry” is another way to keep your patient occupied and happy during the eritie.al and restless period of recupera- Set Public Supper Mothers Cluli ln*-mI>ers at Mm |,nd> "f Deluge (’hurili are planning a public pall i:ili'. sa'llsagy sup pc : will I •I III 7 church, basement WINTER-WARM CARCOATS 14** ifr1 Coots just mode for the great outdoors' New-season styles in corduroy, melton cloth, cornel or lovely tweeds. Included are the new double-breasted styles and longer mid-length. Many luxuriously sherpa lined . . , pr man-made pile or fleece. Sizes 8 to 18.1 Sport Shop — Main Floor Pontiac General Hospital Women*s Auxiliary members proudly set a record ivilh net proceeds from \ovembers annual High Fever Follies production “Follies-a-Poppin.” Highest amount ever earned from the project $4,479.99 was presented by check ; VAU '* J. Wednesday afternoon to Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, by Follies chairmen, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr. of Wenonah Drive. Funds will help purchase equipment at Pontiac General. Women's Section Town Hall Enjoys Humorist Armour Delights Throng By BETTY ANDERSON Women’s Editor The Pontile Press 1 lumorist-scholar Richard Armour delighted a full-house Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall audience Wednesday morning with his sparkling observations on a series of universal sub iccts lhat ran the gamul from witicisms on reading in bed fo a punchy discourse on how women may hold the longevity record, bul men keep their teeth longer. Father of a teen-age boy and gill, this Scripps College dean and author of more than aOO pieces of light verse and prose commented wryly that his two teens provide him with a home laboratory for the study of adolescense, "that long-lasting disease that’s never fatal.” ★ * * After a recitation of the trials of tooth straightening endured for benefit of the Armour daughter, he said. "I could talk about my teen-age son, blit llus is to be a jolly morning, so we’ll skip him." Area Folks' Last Stand to Feature Hot Dogs By MARY ELLEN MEAD BIRMINGHAM — For a number of years, the heavily wooded vacant lot next to the James E. Montgomery house on Westchester Way has been used as a pastoral annex to their own -carefully manicured bitek yard. Last week a "For Sale” sign went up on the property threatening, among other things, elimination of cook out. rights for the Montgomerys. A valiant last stand will be l iken Sunday afternoon, when guests have been inviled to rally round a huge bonfire, mast ' bul flogs and partake of bubbling chili Among those to be on hand, preceding Hie ndvcnl of bulldozers and steam shovels, will be Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mr I and Mrs. James Moore, the ! Louis Kemps, Mr. and Mrs. | Cecil Nickel, the William Bonds and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fuller. Tim Fullers, also of Westchester Way, are looking ahead in more festivity when they leave Feb. 18 for Point Nipigon, summer resort on the Nit-ails of Mackinac. |i Former' Detroiters Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Kerb.v, who now make Nipigon their year-round home, will be hosts over the long weekend to the Fullers, Mr. and Mrs. George Klrch-ner.and the David Greenes. Mrs. Kerby’s birthday is the incentive for what has become tin annual trek. ★ * 4 Capsule comment: Mrs. Newman Guthrie, of Bnrdstown, Ky., will arrive the end of this month to spend several days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel B.' Kelley, of Henley Drive. She wilt be Joined here by her eon Newman who is a law student in Ann Arbor . . ■ Catching up on their darning and mending Monday were member* of Mrs! Frank 0. Hi- '< ley’s sewing club. Group has been meeting for luncheon oiled a month for the past four years. Included are Mrs. RoM erf. Cadwcll, Mrs. Clem Lud* den, Mrs. Samuel Richards and Mrs. Robert G. Peters, I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, of Ardmore Road, will be hosts Saturday at a cocktail party In their home .... A ★ ★ Heard at assembly last Saturday night, when it wns announced the next dance (for eighth and ninth graders) was to be a beatnik costume party: "Ope,” from one member of the slag line to another, "do you think my hair will grow long enough by Feb. 24?" Take Up Slack If your youngster’s " n " " I toots are just a hit loo long right now, you can add to their life by tucking tissues In the toes to take up the excess room. This will lessen scuff damage. In a tone of resignation, this author, who has works translated into French, German, Spanish, Dutch and Japanese, revealed his favorite TV fare to be boxing. However, he explained he’s only permitted to watch this sport event during commercials within the program chosen for viewing by the rest of the family. ‘TEXTBOOKS BETTER’ While making good-natured fim of textbooks. Armour ad milted "they’re getting better." in a referenre to book ban ning, he pointed out that George Eliot’s “Silas Mamer” was too moral to be banned. He added, "Of course, she wrote it while living in sin." Armour closed the Huron Theater program with ironic verses suggesting a frozen locker as the "safest” kind of bomb shelter. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public schools introduced Armour. ToWn Hall subscribers gathered at Devon Gables for a celebrity lunch and question and answer period following the lecture. During the informal afterluncheon discussion, Armour, who teaches a Chaucer'course at Scripps College in California, divulged «his dedication to that English author by revealing that he named his own son, Ooffrev The name is borne i) that s dis- t young I may, he reported. Author of many books, two new volumes, ‘‘Golf Is a Four Letter Word” and a self-styled almanac using little - known historical facts will soon be in print. Personal News Cadet 2nd Lieut. James F. Coad, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Coaci of Neome Drive, has been elected secretary of the Teak Society at Charlotte Hail Military Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md. He is a senior and serves at battalion adjutant In the Academy’s corps of cadets. The Teak Society is one of a long line of famous debating societies for which Charlotte Hall has been noted during the past 165 years. ★. ★ ★ Five generations were represented as Mrs. Hdttry Armstrong observed her 50th birthday Wednesday evening in her home on Churchill Road. Eighty-eight year old Hra. Laura Goebel, also of Churchill Road, was among the 12 family members at her daughter’s party. From South Marshall Street were Mrs. Armstrong’s daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Luckado and hef'three-month-old son Larry Eugene. it if Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Northwood Drive, Orchard'' Lake, are parents of a son, Matthew Scott, born Dec. 31 in Pontiac General Hospital. The Pat Bellows of Beachland Boulevard and Mr. ai>h Mrs. Edward Collins of Keego Harbor are the baby's grandparents. Mrs. Lawrence Haire of South Marshall Street is maternal great-grandmother.,, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jensen tJuliamae Brown) oil Oliver Street announce the recent t^rthi of a, daughter, Jerl Lynn at Pontiac’Oeneral Hospital. I The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and 'Mrs. Merle Brown of Oliver Street and| Walter 8. Jensen of Maceday Lake Road. * University Group Has Anniversary Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, observed its 25th anniversary Monday evening in the Community Services Building. An account of the organizational meeting of the local branch in the home of Mrs. Frank J. DuFrain 25 years ago, was read. State President, Mrs. Conrad Johnson, spoke concerning "The Role of the AAUW Women in the Community," Mrs. Tom Reese, president, introduced Mrs. E. J. Wilcznk who is organizing a new branch in Rochester. * * * Club members will attend a performance of the play “Mir-HOle ’Worker” Feb. 8 at the Shubert Theater, in Detroit. Proceeds will aid the group’s Marie Jones fellowship fund. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. John Bills, Mrs. Thomas Hollis or Mrs. Donald McMil-len. Special guests were past presidents, Doris Haynes and Mrs. Homer McVean, who are charter members. Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. E. J. Peterson, Mrs, Olin Thomas and Mrs. Bills, Mrp. Jessie Snyder and Margaret Steward also were among charter members present. From the Birmingham branch were Mary Laurimore, Doris Mosher, Augpsta Weir, Mary Germanson, Bonnye Hbwell, Elizabeth Sneed, liar-rlette Hunter and Billee Hosier. The Fenton and Flint branches sent congratulations. Assisting Mrs. McVean, social chairman for the occasion, were Mrs. Arthur Lake, Mary lleitseh, M/irtha Horton, Ada Kirke, Mrs. Ado McDonald, Mrs. Wayne McMeans, Mrs, William Parker, Mrs. Leslie Purslow and I.ulu McGregor. Church Women Hear Talks on Rescue Mission Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Herrand, who work at the Pontiac Rescue Mission on South Saginuw Street, spoke to Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Women’s Association Wedrtbsday evening. Members gathered in MacAl-lister Hall for 1962’s first bimonthly meeting. Mr* Robert Dunham, program chairman, introduced the Herrands who told of their experiences at the mission since its organization in 1943 when it was located on Patterson Street. ★ ★ ★ Slide* were showjn, by Mr. * Herrand who added that 26 churches are,now helping to. support the men’s center which soon wil] seek new headquarters because of Pontiac’s urban renewal project. Mrs. Fred Bohlman, association president, poured coffee during the social hour which' concluded the program. To Elect Officers^ Officers will be elected when "Merry Mixers Square Dance Club gathers at Waterlord Com- , rnunity Center Friday, T ing will be from 8:30 tb p. m. I, TWBNTY-Wd WUMJM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 «Aids Drivers S'.1 Toss a roll of papei; towels “ into the caft They are useful ‘for wipping headlights and I windshields, and for wipping * enow apd, water from the floor t of the car: To prepare young men and women ttf: t h e shortest time, in the most direct manner, find at the least possible expense for a Start in business Where they can become succesar ful, enterprising, honor* able citizens. PONTIAC BUSINESS v INSTITUTEv 18 W. Lawrence St.,—Pontiac Easter^ Star Chapter Initiates S to Order ♦Don’t Give Up the Ship* Areme Chapter, No. 508, Or-der of the Eastern Star, ini* tinted Mrs. Kathleen Fisher and Nancy Newcomb into the order" at a special meeting in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mary W h e e I e r was guest soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Claude Kisler. Past matrons and p a f t patrons introduced were, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Victor Bodamer, the Wiljiam C. Pfahlerts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles, Christian Hombeck, Norton R. Graham, Royal Clark and Harry Eaton. Serving on hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Oles, Mrs, Edward Moden, Mrs. Gladys Holliman, Mrs. Earmon Howard and Mrs. Bodamer. TO BE GUESTS Special guests at the various Clearance Entire Stock EMBROIDERY Tablecloths — Baby Goods Pillow Cases — Quilt Tops THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Across from Neisners) county chapters’ Friends Night will be Mrs. George Eldred at Hazel Park -and Commerce, Mrs. Daniel Peterson at Royal Oak and Mrs. Harry Eaton, South Lyon and Farm* ington. < * Melvin Patterson, worthy pa* tron, announced a new proficiency class at f:30 p.m. Monday in Ms home. Refreshments were served to the members by Mrs. Loring Downs, Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Herbert Blom and Mrs. George Brash. Among members busy with plans for the annual card party Jan. 31 in Roosevelt Temple ' are Mrs. Bodamer, general chairman; Mrs. Har-ry Vernon, cochairman; Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Melvin Patterson, tickets. Foursquare Club Holds Game Night The Foursquare Club, Order of the Amaranth, gathered Tuesday evening at the home of-Mrs. William Pfahlert, Sylvan Lake. Ths hostess served refreshments during the social hour which followed an evening of gafhes and a business meeting. Hostess for the Feb. 20 meeting will be Mrs. Charlesi Holliman of Charlotte Street/ Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Mom's JANUARY CLEARANCE Fur Trim Coats Regular to $225 *69 V119 "A Untrimmed Coats Regular to $116 *39 $59 Marathon ‘First Aids’ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (Improvement Majrathon and would [dressed envelope 'with your re-y v like to lose from 15 to 20 pounds quest for the Marathon booklet to Here-I am with a tew mbre|jn next eight weeks, send 10 Josephine Lowman in *W' first aids for those of you who wantlcenU ^ a stamped, self-ad-J Pontiac Press. \ to lose weight, especially those of , yob who are following my 8-Week Self-improvement Marathon. 1. Once you decide to lose those extra pounds, do not give in at all. Let the chips fall where they may, with friends and, foes alike. Don’t tell them what you are doing. Just say that you have a tummy ache, or have a blood cholesterol level which frightens both you and your doctor. If you give In here and there on a short term reducing diet, you are sunk. For Instance, on my ' 9-Day Reducing Diet you cannot take any liberties if you wish the diet to do what it can for you. If you are following my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon for a loss of 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks, you cannot take MANY liberties. If you take ANY you probably will take TOO may! , 2. You may experience a few hunger pangs during the first 10 days of your diet. Remember that if you. are overweight, you have been eating more than you need, and that those layers of fat must supply some of your energy requirements if you are to lose weight. When you eat more than you need, your stomach becomes stretched and it takes a little time for it to return to normal size. 3, If you crave sweets, eat fresh fniit, especially some of the sweeter variety. You also can have one or two small pieces of hard candy after dinner. SMALL! 4. You can have celery and carrot sticks in between meals. These are filling and their calorie count is negligible. EXERCISE T), You should exercise while dieting. It Yeill redistribute your veight more attractively. 8. Look up the calorie count In cocktails. While the calories from alcohol are not stored as fat but are burned up rapidly, these provide energy-which otherwise would have come from those fatty deposits you wish to Not the twist, but almost as much fun. It's a good idea to do this exercise while dieting. Keep knees straight and shoulders still as you move hips to the left as far as possible. Tighten seat, abdomen, thigh muscles. Now, shift to the right. This will trim the thighs. ____________________________________ No Working Wives Not Jobless Answer If you missed my 8-Week Self- Annual Pendleton Clearance What's left in this once-a-year sale of discontinued styles and patterns. Especially good selection in small sizes. , y3 « 'A Off Casual and Dressy Dresses Regiilur lo s.V) *12 to Designer Knit Dresses and Suits Regular $45 to $110 'A Off Shoe Clearance Sizes are not 100% . . . for this reason OUT shoe values are unusually hirjh! UP TO 60% b ■ OFF $5 ANDREW GELLE* MADEMOISELLE CARESSA PROTOGES CELLINI GAMINS • TOWN & COUNTRY FIANCEE . CAPEZIO DOMAN I OLD MAINE TROTTER *15 Regular to *2995 ROSS’ FINE CANDIES We Mail Candies Everywhere! Fine Chocolates, Novelties, Apothecary Jars, Canisters, and Box. Candies ☆ ☆ ☆ FUND RAISING SERVICE! For Churches, Schools, Scouts and other groups that need our assistance. 4642 Elliabath Lake Road Phonal FB 2-2509 Attentions Should Be Divided By The Emily Poet Institute Q q. My parents are divorce^ and both are contributing to-, ward my wedding. I know you have said that It is not proper for the divorced parents’ names to appear together on the invitations. However, I am sure my father, who has been very good to me, will be deeply hurt If he is not mentioned. Would it be proper to have two sets of invitations made up — one in my mother’s name and one In my father’s name, each sending them to their own list of friends and relatives?, A: It would be very improper for your divorced parents to send out jpint wedding invitations and your idea of two sets of invitations would be less improper but would be very confusing if some friends of your parents received invitations to your wedding in your mother's name and others in your father's name. Properly yotfr invitations should be in your mother’s name alone and of course your father would give you away. Q: When presenting a new member of our sewing group to as many as a dozen others, is it sufficient just to give her name and not give the names of all the others? A: Such an introduction as this usually is, made by first attracting the attention of the . group by saying, “I'd like all of you to meet Mrs. .tones." Then you merely tell her their names in the order each one happens to he in. Q: When going to visit a friend in the afternoon and you find that she has other guests, Is it proper for the unexpected visitor to stay, or should she take her leave as soon as possible? A: If they are playing bridge, or spent to have been having a conversation that you are tntemipting, you should < make some excuse and leave. > But if the converstaton is general and you are made welcome, you may stay. The highest automobile highway ji the United States Winds up about 14,260 feet to the peak of Mount Evans, one of the highest In Colorado. With Oni Pittsburgh Maestro Color Mixing Machine— OVER 2<500 COLORS IN ANY FINISH ighte 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Labor Secretary Goldberg’s mail bag is heavy these days with letters suggesting ways to cure un employment. The idea that crops up most often is that in families where the husband has a full time job his wife shouldn’t be allowed to work. k k * The only thing working wives would need to do to prove what a lame-brain idea this is would be to stage a week's appreciation strike. the nation’s executives to look good. Being settled in her home iife.l the working wife is usually settled in her job, too. And so she stays; with one boss or oqc firm long long enough to make herself - if not indispensable— at least mighty important to the running of the; office she works in. ★ k k Everybody knows what happe in a home when the woman of the house has to be away for awhile. All the thousand and one little things that a housewife does routinely just don't get done, and living becomes pretty makeshift Let the married working \ cn of the country all step of the Jobs for a week — an flee routine wouldn’t fare r better. Sm 1 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thua., Fri. 10 tp 9 -- Tubs., Wed/, Sat. 10.to 6 M&tt Mm 's Sibte If all the married women in tho country whoso husband's have full time Jobs ever decided to take a week's vacation” — all at the same time — the country would be In a real mess. For while the majority of work- - of ■ ■ ing wives went holding down w ' rcc'egglon we W()(l|{| k executive positions, fln awful lot of ■ * .. ti .. . ,_ . _ ^ •£ A «~~ AEijWifSLS: k families. The working wife in most m families isn't tucking her pay ■heck away In a savings account. * it’s going to buy all the things k that give work to men — homes. iN automobiles, furniture, appliances m and all sorts of things the family ^ Colorful Antique Reproduction Goblets ? espy \ -IP_____jmi v KILNS: ' iiikI Slur, Strawberry and fair-rant, Vi ildllowrr, Stippled Star, Daisy-anil Hutton, Hum of IMeniy, Panelled dolors nre in henutiful Crystal, Blue Amber, Amethyst, I listeria. Vaseline, Amberina and Ruby. jjj.Tllbcraft IfflUSt OR 3-7X44' For a IXelicioio, OLI) FASHIONhD DINNER—Dine at the OLD MILL TAVERN in Waterford January Clearance Suits Revalue to -S/-•» *63 „ *93 Including Kuppenhelmcr Topcoats Regular to $135 $68 a *93 Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $75 *2390 a ’54“ Sport Coats Regular to $80 *35 a *69 Neckwear and Sport Shirts Regular $3.50 to $13.05 % off iuldn’t hove n s pay cheek. for \ Men—there Is good advice the years in Ruth Millett's booklet, ‘‘Happier Wives (hints lor hus-bands)." Just send 25.cen Ruth Millett Reader Service, 1 care of The Pontine Press, P. ( Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City SI. lion. New York 19, N Y. tok Enltrlainmtnl in the Grill 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Dally L Except Sunday and Monday X OLD MILL TAVERN ! % WATERFORD, MICHIGAN OR 1-1907 U MOST COMPLETE COIN-OPERATEB lAUIMY & NY CLEMHNG IN AREA SAVE 75 % NY CLEMHNG WITH THIS COUPON 50 • Typical 8-lb. Load • 10 Sweaters or • Medium Weight Men's Suits er • 2 Topcoats or • 9 Dresses • Pleats and Creases Stay Put i 8 $1 ! REGULAR PRICE $2.00 I i New Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners ■ Offer Expires Feb. 1, 1962 mmmm m mmm m mmm m mmmmmmm m mmm mm■ DO YOUR DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY af Hit SAME TIME Double Le«d Washers 30c Single Lead Washers 20c Extractors.................10c 50-lb. Dryers (10 min.) 10c Irenrite Ironers (30 min.) 10c 9x12 Shag Rugs Washed. Extracted UKELAND I Norge Laundry DRY CLEANING OPEN 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS LAUNDRY VILLAGE Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Equipmant 2530 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PLEJJ|g °* SYLVAN LAKE, MICHIGAN PARKING '/ ( TfiE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 TWENTY-FIVE Maxwell House 1-Lb. Can COFFEE y|2r • .' .t>g£ ) Coupon Par Customer. None to Dealers Minors—Expires Sunday, January 21, 1962 WITH COUPON ., WkUM Wi « 11 |.....- 25 LBS^ET ENRICHED ALL-PURPOSE Pillsburyi % BEST] \ xxxx j PILLSBURY FLOUR lb. bag SALE DAYS Thurs., Jan, 18, Thru Sun. Jan. 21,1962 CONTADINA FRUIT COCKTAIL r1 Good Taste |jia SALTINES Klc 1-Lb. Box SALTINES VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICE CREAM VAN CAMP'S L «' M SNYDER’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP FLORIDA gk0k ORANGES 29 BANQUET CHICKEN tlMlMttlG ) i jgUWM/WWMFMHIMMtUWUWUWWWtlFMHlF^l ~ ■ V ? People »food Town Bonut Stomp Coupon xsl ( C*(~ People Wood Town Bonut Stamp Coupon 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of 3 Ibt. ot More of GROUND BEEF oupon-lxpitei SM, Jon. 21,1962 > Li»ililllilhlllt»t/(Wilir,llllltlillittiWrWiWlWltllliir.: ( ,lMIMIMIMIMIttlMIIIIMI»IIMIMIIIIMIMIItlMIMIMIMII"r M) c if !!) ( = I-:) <1 Ifjh M i ( ^ttHtHtHitiiMiMtHiHlHiHiHlHiH'HiH'HlHiHiHul'Fr) 15 t FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS IDS Dixie Ni(k»ey | DIO HtKN«nd Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of 6 (font or More of x Campbell’s SOUP m/tv| f ^wittTt iiwiwiwiwWtMtirivmmiiwittiwiwiwit tit mi iv) > ^MBmM»WWWFtWmiiWLWIFM»M»W»FW^»Mt4: ■ ff? 4 S* People Wood Town Bonut Stamp Coupon jjpf 50 ■Explrei Sun., Jan. 21, 1962 £ ; i^lIttUiifiWtifUUWlWlWluItWlWlWltliWiWtiflWilliri { ( ,1ftlHIMIIllMIMIMIMtMtMIMtMIMIMI»tlMtHIMI»(lMI»frr) Extra GOLD BELL ||| Stamps With Purchase jf |) Of 4 Pkgs. or More of ' • gl) Cereals m n| II limit I Coupon—Expi 1 1 -,V,. tl THE PONJIAC PRESS. TflUftSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 HY GRADE HMH PICNICS MAKFOWtmg C SALE OATES , Thurs., FrL# Sat.# ' Jan. 18-19-20 BONUS BUY All Famous Brands CHUttSMBNII COFFEE With $5.00 or More Purchase off Groceries# Meats or Produce 39 lb. CAN LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM 79- mm pound HY GRADE No. 1 SLICED BACON 49 Peters ROLLED pkg. LAMB SALE Fresh Spring Choice LEG of LAMB 1C 69 LB. LOIN LAMB CHOPS 99' LB. RIB LAMB CHOPS 89' LB. LAMB CHOPS 49° TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPE-1 r FRUIT i Large 36 size ^ Pea. IMPERIAL Margarine 3»»*100 RED RIPE Tomatoes 11--OZ. Tube B* FRESH CRISP CARROTS IB L SWEET POTATOES C 10 LB. HH CAMPBELL’S u — ISOMP 15 CHICKEN NOODLE-VEG. BEEF-MUSHROOM ggWj GIANT SIZE '{HI aiiiip ■ SAVE 0 TIDE 20c sc ^ RIVAL fSDOG FOOD SAVE 30c 6? 59' DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS ... Mb. |7C box 1 TABLE KING KIDNEY BEANS a ioe Save 29c SWISS MISS FROZEN FRUIT PIES 29° Lange Family Size CHERRY—APPLE—PEACH NATURIPE STRAWBERRIES 10-oz. Pkg. Best-O-Bic COOKIES. ..:,49° PILLSBURY’S BISCUITS Rag. or 3r25c IN GINGELLVILLE GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3090 BALDWIN AVI. « ■ ip 11 ■ ■ * ■! j IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS L. S. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway, Lake OiIor 111$ W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR ■—«■» 3342 Auburn Rd., 3515 Saihabaw ot Walton i BEER and WINE Auburn Heights BEER and WINE THE PONflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 Detroiter Inks Pact With Chicago Cubs CHICAGO (AP)1— The Chicago Cubs had two-thirds of their 1962 ,-osier signed todajr'as contracts were received from pitcher Jim Brewer and rookie hurler Jim Schandevel. The Cubs now have contracts from 23 of their-37 listed player* Schandevel, 24 from Detroit, pitched last season 'for San Antonio in the Texas League. The New York Yankees and New York Mets will meet onjy twice during 1962. They play spring exhibition games an March 22 in St. Petersburg and March 27 at Fort Lauderdale. There’s little chance ihey will meet in the 1962 World they wil Series. •ffisawtsaa. »-»SE fort oy«tpme &3Xe»& EASTERN LEAGUE __ WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS make mum ' Run " Irtnjr IlUnd I \ FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Portland <•»> * TliS^B.C. 4 nton »t DLm “ FRIDAY'S KB Cattxry at vaBcourtr SKKk PI’SET—Improving Milford will be gunning for a big met Hnd its 2nd Wayno-Oakland Iriumph Fridax night at North-||c' Scoring air Cary Painter, center, and sophomore Gary were, far right, will be Redskin starters. Curt Swift may see Play Starts for 324 at Crosby Tourney i PKBBLK BEACH, Calif, offended Archbishop John Hughes that he formed a board of laymen and mlnlsiiers, including Dr. Stillman Ives, a former Episcopal bishop of North Carolina. The board went under the Jaw breaking title of tlx- Society far the Protection of Destitute Ito man Catholic Children in the City of New York. 1 altnost That SAC B52M which recently flew nonstop and unrefueled 12; agnet. In time, a boy sent there as ^ and more mirej from Okinawa homeless or a menuce to so- tQ Madrjd came a i„ng way, eVen ejety Is ready to be passed along > hefore w took off, . to what are called, “halt-way houses, private families willing The B52 Was born In the minds to take the reclaimed boy Into of Gen. Curt LeMay, George their midst and give him a little Kenney and a few others Just home life, the lack of which 1« years ago. It was first thought got him into into original trou- of as a propellor-driven bomber, hie. They kept their dream to them- Thus this salute to a cen- selves and the Boeing people until ury of service, never easy at any .'September 1947 when the public wfis informed that a bomber of that designation might oh# day become the Free World’s number one deterrent. By that dm# u could be said the 852 would be Jet-propelled. But not until March 15,1951, was the money forthcoming for production tooling, The first flight was on April 15, 1952, and SAC’S 93rd Bomb Wihg, Castle AFB, Calif., got the first one. That was on June 29, 1955, nine an.» .1 101.4 85.4 * 96.4 86.0 103.7 88.3 Grant Egbert Delay in Trial S-P President Charged With Offering to Fight Striker at Plant American Stock Exchange, Mead Johnson was off about a point. Other lo9ers included Loral Electronics, Hardeman and An ken Chemical. ★ ★ ★ On the upside were Aerojet-Genergl, Giannini controls and Polarad Electronics. r slfbths) American Stock Exch. Figure*' after decimals ...» : Dynam Am Qen Devel . Imp OH ■. The New York Stock Exchange SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) President Sherwood H. Egbert of Studebaker-Packard Corp. today was granted a week’s continuance , in his trial on a disorderly conduct charge filed after he allegedly offered to fight a striker in front of his plant ★ ★ ★ Egbert did hot . appear in South Bend City Court, but was repre- Egbert made no comment aft->r bis arrest Wednesday night, Hit a company spokesman dell ed that a fight challenge was BY BEN PHIJEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The tariff-cutting agreement between the United States and the Common Market countries of Europe, announced this week, will have a definite effect on the automobile business but no one yet is certain what it will be. THE POSSIBILITIES These are among the possibilities: 1. Increased use of American-made parts in automobiles assembled inside the Common Market by American companies. Increased use of foreign-made parts in United States cars. Increased sales of imported cars in this country. * ★ Sr The agreements provide for a tariff reduction from the present 29 per cent to 22 per cent on American-built cars shipped into ie six Common Market countries -Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands, France, Italy and West Germany; a cut from 19 to 14 per cent on auto parts shipped to those countrim; a reduction in U.S. tariff on European cars from 6.5 to 6.5 per cent and on European parts from 10 per cent to 6.4 per cent. The reduction on fully-assem-led cars exported to Western Europe, while substantial, probably won’t cause any -noticeable increase in exports. NOT HEAVY BUYERS The Common Market countries are not heavy buyers of American-built cars, taking less than 5 per cent of all car and truck exports i a rule. One reason is that the major American manufacturers have assembly plants in the area which supply what demand there is for the larger cars. General Motors and Ford have plants In Antwerp. Chrysler Is located at Rotterdam and this gin producing Haren, near Brussels, agreement with Renault^ Most of these plants / hire of American and locally produced parts. It may eventually prove advantageous to use more American parts. More than half of American auto exports consists of parts. In 1959, for example, total United States auto exports were valued at $1.28 billion of which fully assembled cars and trucks accounted for $617.7 million, mostly to Canada and South America. On the other hand, domestic hianufacturers have been giving careful consideration to the cost of importing certain parts from their foreign subsidiaries. * ★ ★ Ford already uses a small percentage of German and English components in its compact cars. But most of the speculation has centered around Ford’s smaller car, the Cardinal, which is reported ready for introduction in the summer. The Cardinal is said to use several major parts from abroad in keeping with Ford’s announced hopes of making its worldwide operations more compatible. The Studebaker-Packard plant has been shut down by a United Auto Workers strike since Ja Gloyd Richards, 40,’ a truck driver who has been employed by the auto manufacturing firm “ years, swore out the affidavit against Egbert, and prosecutor Patrick Brennan of St. Joseph County signed it. ALLEGED CHALLENGE Richards alleged in the affidavit that Egbert challenged him to physical violence at the pick: line in front of the plant. Richards said he' was on picket I*!) High Low La»it:hp|duty at the time but was taking I? 121* !* i pictures. He said he had served as a picket last week. Richards said he swore out the affidavit on his own initiative and “wasn’t prompted by the union” to file the charge. | C. M. MacMIlan, Studbaker- Packard vice president for indus-Itrial relations, who was present, I denied that Egbert challenged anybody. He said the incident “highly exaggerated.” ^ CHICAOO. Jan 17 lAPi Mar.'**1 . . 2.04*»« July . Mav 2 07 M$ 8ej>. .. — Opertin* 72 Mi 1.35 ftT1 . ’>?& ®“Ld July 1M4 Jtn. Sep 1 13% Mar. Dec. 1.13*4 B—bid 0*1*— '.eiL Ha. lT.00-lT.80': 330-1*0 lbjj. io.78-li.«, 3*3 180-300 lb*. 1*00-10.76; loajf 3-3 around 320 lbs 15.15: mixed 1-3 300-400 ^U»W.14M-U.40: 8-3 804-600 **3-108 al ©It* 17,*.. --I T#r ewe* 4.58-6.00 Stocks of Local Interest Figures altar doelmal prints il T «f 34.8 31 _r........Horn a a Diamond Crystal ...... Electronic* Capital — pieetrmlc* IntornaUonal Michigan Seamlaag Tub* Ftoner Flnanoa ............... Sant* Fe Drilling .. ....... 38.8 |#.8 Transcontinental Oa« Pipe Un* 33.4 34.9 Barnort Ginger Ala ........... 4 4.1 ^liirmen*Shoo' ’!! i.’ II!! I i!.’!If' |h.« Wyandotte Chemical ..........73.6 77 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............. Ml A*».oi Chemical Fund .............11.74 19.78 Commonwealth Stock .........1T.TT 14.88 Seyiwm Income K-l ....... 4.40 10,47 Keyttone Growth K-l ’. Maaaachiuett* inventor* Orowth ........ ttfl Jill ill Space Division Set Up by Chrysler Corporation DETROIT (JP4— Chrysler Corp. has act up a new space division In Its defense and spaefe group. A . * ★ • The; group vice president, Thom-(is F. Morrow, said Wednesday the new space division will be responsible tor the engineering, production, assembly, static testing and firing of tne huge Saturn rocket. {*!“*” Reciprocal Trade Talks Pushed by Henry Ford II NEW YORK W — Henry Ford II Wednesday night called for stepped up reciprocal trade negotiations to minimize Europe’s external trade barriers. v The automotive executive told the 20th anniversary dinner of the Europe. Advertising Council the Unl t edjpartne ~F— Pair Cam son 37 (By* MV* Pair Stral II Jtk 8»* Ffrro LrpP 1 '*0 I 49'/* Si* tjV* . . ~|N*bed) 4 3464 75*4 J5»4 - V, KuiW. 1344*- v, <1 a El 1*0 5 W M'-4 1Ma, ’4.dUtrlbutlon. xr- Fao T k T 110 1 38 J7S 37*»— s'warraat*. tv-1 “lir V4 teJ|Wp.cir»,# ” M gi tv I Pa Pw a U 1.13 1 CADILLAC (AP) - Fel/.er Television, Inc., will stall construction of a new channel 10 television station near Sault Sle. Marie spring weather permit' Federal Communications Commission granted the Fetzor firm a construction permit Wednesday. Declare$ Dividend DETROIT (AP) - Directors of Federal - Mogul - Bower Bearings, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 37% cents a share Wednesday payable March 10 to stockholders of record Feb. 16. The dividend was raised from 35 cents 37% cehts in the last quurier of 1961. ;. No place In Nova Scotia Is more y than 50 miles from the sea '■ at the most inland districts. AP Pbotofax TOP VEEP-Orville E. Beal today holds down the No. 2 job with Prudential Insurance Co. of America, a multlbllllon-dollar firm. The onetime coal miner was designated senjor executive vice president this month by company president Louis R. Menagh. Menagh has announced his retirement effective Oct. 1. School Board to Save Interest Pontiac Group Will Buy Back $600,000 Callable Bonds in March 1963 Pontiac School District taxpayers are expected to save from $10,000 to $15,000 a year In interest on a $l-milllon bond issue, as a result of a Pontiac Board of Education vote last night. The board adopted a resolution to buy back on March 1, IMS, $000,000 of callable bonds Issued July 1, 1061. That promise Is expected to lower the Interest rate by one to 1% per cent. The bond Issue, which already had been approved on June 1,1961. would pay for the completion of Jefferson Junior High School and provide approximately $430,000 of the 1961-62 building program of which the Northern High School addition is the primary part. Former Board Member l.onls II. Hrhlmmrl, n munli-lpal fi nance expert, explained the need for the promise to call back the bonds before their legal 25-year maturity. Since the Pontiac district is able to pay off bonds in less than 25 years, he said, It would not be economical to buy back the bonds over 25 years which would ri I Interest rates. * * * The promise to buy back March 1963 the $600,000 worth of callable bonds, which would begin to muture March 1, 1946 through 1987 would enable bond buyers to lower their Interest demands. At current rates, this would lower interest from 3.6 per cent to 2%. Bids on the bond issue will be opened al the next board meeting, Jan. 25, Supt. Dana P. Whltmor said. Michigan Drivers Take Economy Run Victories DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Bill Horton of 312 Canal St.. Milford, Mich., drove a Chevrolet Bel Air to an average of 19.289 miles per gallon of gasoline in economy trials at the Daytona International Speedway Tuesday. He led In class 4 for small V8 engines, Les Vilan of Livonia, Mich., ied in class 3 for medium V8 engines with 20.214 miles in a Rambler Ambassador. States’ tariff-cutting pact just com- distant couslff.” pleted with the six-member Euro- Americans must now work and pean Common Market offered1 fight hard for their share of mar-“promise of some gain” in getting kets, the auto maker said, concessions from Europe for the ission of more American goods. . Ford praised President Ken-libdy's drive to get congressional approval for “freedom to wheel and deal” In getting trade ron-cesslona from Europe. He urged that reciprocal trade negotiations should now be pushed even bigger and broader scale" to minimize Europe'! temal trade barriers. Its power in dealing with other great powers—ourselves included —is growing fast. “If the United States is to be influential in the economic, polli-military decisions ol must become a near European affairs, not a "America enn’t trade on ivay street,” he said. "Lei’s make t really reciprocal.” At the same time the head of a company with a number of plants abroad warned agalnat “a new prolectlonlam” that would discourage such private Investment abroad, “particularly a recent legislative proposal to lax foreign Income at Source.'' The Advertising Council’s president, Nell Me Elroy, chairman ol the Proctor & Gamble Co., pre-(I the automobile mnnufnc-with the council's 1960 public service award, citing him as “the rebullder of the Ford Motor Co.,” for his work with the Ford Foundation, and ns an alternate American delegate to the Eighth Hrnl Assembly of the United Nations. KUKOrr.’H POWER GROWS “Europe united is it far more formidable force in every respect than Europe divided," Ford said. Firm to Take In 50 From Detroit Oil Seal Plant A Pontiac manufacturer of oil seals, the Universal Oil Seal Ct>.. will take in 50 employes from » sister operation in Detroit which i* being dissolved. AAA The parent. organization of Universal Oil-Seal, the Chicago Raw hide Co, of Chicago, has sold it: Detroit oil-seal stamping plant i< the Jervis B. Webb CU. of Detroit, manufacturer of conveyors. Part of the Detroit oil seal operation and manpower will be transferred to the Chicago home plant and the remaining 50 men am some operations will be transferrer. > the Pontiac plant at 34 W. Ken- ett Road. At present the Pontiac plant employs about 140. It manufacture* und assembles oil seals for engines for aircraft, uutomobilcs, marine equipment and production machinery. Good Year Predicted by MSU Economist Elect McAuliile New President ot Auto Association king as vice president is Sam, nda of |{ k It Motors. Inc..| as secretary-treasurer, John! Noreen of Matthews-Hargreaves. Inr. Members of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, comprised of new ear auto dealers in Pontiac, are Matthews-Hargreaves Inc., R Ji It Motors, Inc., McAullffc Ford Inc., Lloyd Motors Co., Oliver Motor Soles Inc , Pontiac Retail Store and Jerome Motor Sales Co. Business Notes Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. Tllden Ave. has been selected recipient of the "Mon of the Year” award for 1961 from the Bogart Agency W the Great-West Life Assurance Co. of Detroit, / EAST LANSING IB — A Michigan Stale University economist predicts a better year for Michigan and the nation In 1962. Dr. Kli P. Cox, director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research al MSU, said he expects a rise in nearly every major see-I tor of til)- national economy. ' Cox said there are signs that the I American cousunu r has looaened \ulifte, of McAuljffe his purse strings and Is going into uis been elected prcsi-'thr market |>I a c to spend aoms Pontiac Auto Associa- of his money. Test Drivers Given Trophies lor Safety Test drivers of the Pontiac I^P _ _ tor Division and (he Proving chVch ^(fay. Jan !?10 (•round Garago Department have 4 pju, Saturday 8:30 to 1 News in Brief Someone broke Into the First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin Ave., and ransacked rooms and offices during the previous night, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday morning. Nothing was reported stolen, A shed valued at flM, Slid It.100 worth of welding equipment were destroyed In a lire last night at 4810 Cherry Court, Highland Township. according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. The owner, Fred Cook, said the blaze broke out while he was welding in the shed next td Ills home. — Congregational .— — •» —i to >ach received a mllHon-mlle safe driving trophy, upon completing ono million miles of test driving the Proving Ground without a driver-caused accident. Thw awards were made to each) of the driver foremen, Kenneth L Gardner, William II. Hani-e Jr. Louis W. Caswell (Proving Ground Garage Department) und Alfred G, Cooper, George D. Robinson, Daniel J. Bailey (Pontiac Division), representing the men on their shifts, \ A\ 4 Their present award was made 3 the basis i^f 1,045,415 accident-free miles accumulate^ between Feb. 17, 1961 And Jan. 4. 1962. The million mile record Is the best iccom the Pontiac drivers since Pontiac Division started operations at tfta Probing Grounds. \ } Rummage — Baka gale. Oxford Social Brethren, 11 Mechanic, Oxford. Saturday 9 to 9. —Adv. Detroit Aroa Firms Got Jobs Worth $1 Million DETROIT (B — The Army Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command says Detroit area firms were given contracts for $1,211,699 Wednesday. Chrysler Corp. received a $473,967 contract for MS carry-nW, trucks; Ford was given an award of $136,453 tor 26 dump trucks: Chevrolet received a $494,864 con^ tract tor telephone maintenance and utility trucks* And the Frue-hauf Trailer Co. was given a $44,106 contract for trailer assemblies. Father of Retard3 Asks Swainsonfs Help THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ftj 1962 FQKTY-OJSij LANSING tfl— Tom Bradley, worried and distraught, admitted he has just about come to the end of his rope. He took a day off work yesterday to make a personal appeal for help from Gov. Swainson. Bradley, a lean and good-looking six-footer, is the father of eight children, the oldest 14 and the youngest eight months. Two boys and a girl are men- tally retarded, certified by the probate court a year ago tor emergency admission to a state home and training school. All three are among 1,521 adults and children still on waiting lists at state institutions for the mentally retarded. * * * The youngest, 8-year-old Dennis, i* in a nursing home temporarily. I But Bradley, 37, says his salary as IIS NEWS OF THE AREA To Consider Reorganiznig Avondale School Setup The Avondale Citizens School Study Committee will look over plans of a subcommittee' to reorganize the school system's grade setup along conventional lines when it meets Monday evening. The subcommittee suggests the system set up six elementary grades, three in junior high and three in rnglv, school. Presently the district employes a 5-3-4 arrangement. Taking charge of the 8 p."m. general meeting will be newly chosen chairman of the steering committee, McAllister Stock, of 425 E. South Boulevard, Pontiac Township. The committee also will consider plans submitted by subcommittees on projected popu- purchasing agent for Red'ford Township in suburban Detroit will not cover the $5.50 a day it costs to keep him there much longer. in debt up to my ears,” he told Zolton Ferency, the governor's executive secretary. WORRIES ABOUT WIFE ‘‘But it’s not debts or myself that I’m worried about,” he added quickly. “It’s my wife Lorraine. She has to live with the situation 24 hours a day. The doctor has told me that unless we can do somethings about it’, she’s going to end up in a mental institution herself.” h It ; h Swainson remembered Bradley from the days when the governor was making his first campaign for state senator in 1954. B r a d 1 tacked up campaign posters and distributed literature for the Democratic party. "I knew about Tom' but I didn’t know It was as serious as this,” the governor told a reporter. “I asked the mental health department last year to see what they could do about It, but I didn’t ask them to admit his children ahead of somebody else higher on the waiting list. ”1 do think, however, that families with more than one mentally I -larded child waiting for admission should get special consideration." Swainson noted that his 1962 program for mental health, submitted to the legislature yesterday, called for immediate construction of additional facilities for the mentally tarded. It also proposed expan-Jsion of local facilities for treatment of less serious cases. latlon and enrollment figures. In addition, the group will study curriculum and educational program plans for the elementary schools. Also the unit will take up the question of how future enrollment should be distributed between the three school levels. ■k Hr * The group’s recommendations could have a considerable effect on the school system, Stock said. The present system which has resulted In crowding the high school, was adopted by the board of cducatloii lo relieve crowding In the elementary schools, Supt. L. R- Watt said. If the committee comes up with a recommendation that the board change to a six-year elementary school program and shave four-year high school setup, the decision would affect future building programs. According to .Slock, mnny parents have asked ' that the 6-3-3! distribution be adopted. I . * * * . i WAI.LED LAKE — The city plan Ihe study committee la workingl Mrnml(W)on ha„ hecn empowered with data projected for the nextL |he (.j(y Cound, ,0 hire a pro. five years. .... , , fessionnl planning consultant to It will turn next to financially tbp n|nc-member group in c and transportation problems laced | ut ||g dutipf), by the school system. The council allocated $1,000 for _ the remainder of the year to be Saturday Night Dance rvi | , r* i< snry to revising the present zon- Planned at Gooaison $1,000 Allocated for Consultant Walled Ldke Group to Hire Profe$sional on Revi$ing Zoning BARBARA K. 4'AMI* Announcement is made of the engagement of Barbara Kathleen Camp to llenry It. Boegor hv the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp of 3945 Beach Terrace, Commerce Township. Parents of Ihe prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Boeger of 4213 Bluebird Bond, Commerce Township. No date for the wedding has been set. IOOD1SON —The Baldwin School rent - Teacher Association will sponsor a square dance at the il from 8 pm until midnight Saturday. Charles Becker, owner of the B-Bar-B Western Supply Store In Rochester, will be boat and caller for the evening. Proceeds from the dance, which Is open to/ the public, will toward buying new books for the school library. Square dance instruction will be available and modern dancing will be offered. Tickets mny be purchased at the| I door. The funds also can be used for registering members of the commission In any one-day planning conference held at a college or university within a 35-inlta radius of city. The council said that while limiting the commission to $1,000, it is very likely that the allocation would bo increased If necessary. consultant would be used primarily to train members of the commission in planning procedures and techniques. New Business Opportunity in Pontiac Mar* Corporation of Minneapotts*. wants- to contact the right type of person in the Pontiac area. If you hare wanted your own business . . yet hesitated because of risk, lack of capital or fear of failure thle may be an opportunity for )ou. W r are seeking a reliable Ijidlvldnal with a sincere interest in owning their own part or full-time business. We offer a proven opportunity barked by corporation assistance and counseling. If you think that you qualify and would like lo hare the full delalle, without obligation okyoV pan, then write to MARO CORPORATION of MINNEAPOLIS 17th and Park Avenue CITE SCOUT LEADERS—Tokens of appreciation In the form of stationery portfolios were presented to 150 men nnd women scout leaders last night for their 'guidance of boys in the Manito District. John W. Hunt (left), president of the Clinton Valley Council, looks on while lloyd Cross, vice chairman of the Manito fMtlu Press Photo Disrtict, presents awards to Mrs. Wallace B. Hillman and Virgil ‘Van Horn. Mrs. • Hillman is den mother for cub scout Pack 52 of Drayton Plains. Van Horn is scoutmaster of Troop 134 of Clarkston. The awards were made at a dinner at the Clarkston High School. To Make Up Deficit Southfield Approves Reassessment Move SOUTHFIELD - Nearly $25,000 of a $54,000 city deficit due to low assessment estimates will be collected by respreading costs for paving, water and sewer projects undertaken during the 1959-60 fiscal year. The City Council approved the action to reassess the property in question at a public hearing last night at the Southfield High, School. Only mild protests ware heard from a few of the more than 200 homeowners who attended the meeting. The council had j expected more than 500 persons at the hearing. The move lo reassess all the) properly that Ihe state will allow under law will cost the Individual property owners living in certain assessment districts anywhere from five to 68 cents more a front foot for the completed projects. City officials claim that the deficit Is due fo Improper assessing procedures during the last administration. original assessment. The city has to refund the excess to the home-' owner. * * a At this time the city has not finished its computations on just how much will have to be re- [ turned. CD Workers to Be Honored Set Testimonial Dinner at MSUO for Staffs in NE Oakland County Northeast Oakland County civil defense workers will be honored Jan. 26 at a testimonial dinner at Michigan Slate University Oakland. Baruch to Talk . New Committee Urges Request for Speech by Elder Statesman LANSING (UPI) - Constitutional convention President Stephen S. Nisbet has issued an invitation to Bernard Baruch, elder statesman and percnpial adviser to U.S. presidents to appear before the Michigah convention. ! , ★ . ★ 4r | The invitation was sent at the ; request of Frank G. Millard, K-i Flint, former state attorney general, chairman of the convention’s new committee on emerging problems. J The new committee was appointed to look into matters not now in the constitution but which I may become serious issues in the foreseeable future. ‘‘We felt that Mr. Baruch’s vast 'knowledge and experience would | be invaluable in guiding the work i of our committee," Millard said. ' Nisbet’s invitation urged Baruch to appear before the committee 'and also the entire convention. ★ ★ a Millard told the committee Wednesday that other national figures I would also be invited to appear on I | various matters which may'prove to be the key issues of the future. There was no indication-whether Baruch would accept the invita- KAY ANNE ULOTH Re-Elected President; of Law Officers Unit Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland] Sheriff’s Department was re-elected president of the Oakland Counity Law Enforcement Association Tuesday night. . Other officers named were Orchard Lake Police Chief Elmer Peters, first vice president; State) Police Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, second; vice president; and Novi police Chief Lee BcGole, secretary-treasurer. The five directors of the board; are Wolverine Lake Police Chief) Glenn Smith, Capt. Walter Slui-j ter of Bloomfield Hills, Lt. Mer-) lin Holmoulst of Birmingham, Lt. and Mrs. Evercll J. Uloth jciayton Randolph of Pontiac, andl Sponsored by the arch g icnts. chambers of commer mount that'1 v*<,e <-'u*)8 which the Northeast reassessed.j0ukland County Civil Dcf . (Viiinril Mprvp.q In ndditlon I the slate says the law also limits the nmount of umncM money that the city can retain if! Oxford and Addison town-m | ships, and the villages of Roch-Lake Orion and Oxford. To Lee Hebner Mary Brown Married CLIFFORD - Rev. Charles Mercer officiated at double ring ceremonies Saturday at the Mnyvllle Baptist Church uniting Mary Lee Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. I Lee Brown *of 9776 Main St., and Lee Hebner In mnrrlagc, ’ The bridegroom Is the noli ol Frank Hebner of Burlington Toyn-phip, and the lute Mgs. Hebner. The, bride wore n floor-length •white satin dress and carried a bridal bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Her Bngeiltp veil was held In place by a headpiece decoral, ed with sequins and pearls. Serving as maid of honor was the bride's cousin, Ann Brown. | Bernard Willson was best man. | l A reception for 150 guests was held at the Clifford. International Order of Odd Fellows Hall here following the ceremony. ' The Browns are living tn CHI-Iford. f I The director ol each organization may invite two of his active coworkers to the dinner. Additional tickets may be purchased from the sponsors. Decker PTA Will Discuss Recent Trend WALLED LAKE-New trends In curriculum development wlll be discussed by a five-member panel of teachers Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Decker Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. Panelists are Mrs. Charlotte Hutton, Mrs. Elaine Fox, Mrs. Claude Whitney, Robert Stan-er.yk, and C. G. Scot I, school principal. Nina Kropldloskl, elementary consultant for the school ^(strict, will be moderator. Reading, arithmetic and the language art program will be discussed as well ns the use of television In the school program. Gifted children also will be discussed. question and answer period wlll follow tho discussion. Plans New Try I at.Redesigning Michigan's Flag LANSING W) — Sen. Harold |. Ryan, D-Detroit, planned another try at changing the state flag today — with hopes no one would add "Soapy’s" bow tie to kill the bill. Ryan tried for tho flag change last year. His design for the new flag Included two gold lioes connecting Michigan’s peninsula’s lo represent the Mackinac Bridge. The measure was being taken, teriously until an amendment was added to change the lines to a green and white bow tie — the trademark of former Gov. G. Men-Williams. Then it was de-i feated. In the new bill, Ryan asks for; an outline map of the slate ini white against a field of. blue. The) state seal would be imposed whit-in the outline.of the Upper Pen-1 Linda Cellner to Wed Navy Machinist Mate AVON TOWNSHIP - The gagemont of Linda Ann Cellner to Machinist Mate 3.C. Richard Bar* ron, stationed at Norfolk, Va„ is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barron of 2821 John R Road. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barron, of 2877 John R Road. No wedding date has been set. K3Z3KEEGO AUDREY HEPBURN] as that delighful darling, holly goughtlyi Breakfast "TiffamyS Mtenuf. 1 Sim mm ‘ ■ PLUS 2nd NIW FEATURE DESERT ATTACK 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RP-FE 2-1000 Opens 6:30—-Starts 7 P.M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT . Doris Day. Jamas Cagney "LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME" AND —-Kirk Douglas— “LUST FOR LIFE” ■uM-vicHSPHca VUMHMMPMMHMHW uua 4MMWMHI nEMJtc&s-cuYcaj Howwff > tops uu moucTion wooj Hinicouiueu pictures lauswrii To Hold Joint Installation CLIFFORD — Joint installation) of officers of the Clifford lOOFi nnd Rebeknh lodges is slated for! 8 p.m. today at Ihclr hall. The Lapeer IOOF and Rebekah installing team will pul on the work. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 43S Dliic IWy. ■ * FI 5-4500 STARTS TOMORROW EAGLES M*y • • Chicken • Fish • Pi»a OR 3-0940 Carry Out, Curb Sarvico BEEFBURGER 4rivo-ia 5196 Dixie Mwy. Waterford LAST DAY! "Oparation Petticoat" and “Pillow Talk" PAUL JOANNE SIDNEY NEWMANWOODWARD-POmER Vfu’ll live etery wild wonderful minute of Its brash excitement!. . . • ADDED ATTRACTIONS • "FOOTBALL HICHLICHTS of 196,r toon— • SHOWS AT* l":00 • 2:50 - 4:50 - 7:00 - 9:05 Strand