■ ;f '' ' ' ^'’'S0\:r'':'Mpy-''-4^il- //."‘ . ' 'FS jkka&&«*** * vr$ mEctS ■ i p/ ■ ■ JS t3 »The Weather m: V.R. Weather Burrau Forecast Below zero tonight ’" t*S. We%th«r Bureau Foreeaat THE POMTIAC PRESS , Home v ■ Edition VOL. 110 NO. ! .*#j#r» PONTIAC,. MICHIGAN,tWKDNKSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1962 —44 PAGES unitto^prSA^Si^SSIttonai. , gy: Record Lows iaid Nation By The Associated Press Intense cold covered most ol the nation today, driving temper-atures - to record JetMB^&^HHmgr^ cities. Readings ranged as low as 47 below zero in Drummond, Mont. The mercury plunged to zero or below in at least 19 states. Low marks that had stood (or as long as 81 years were erased The arctic sir mass moved south and east, bringing shudders and suffering to added millions, Onwfe llnas and Georgia and the West Coast escaped) the big freeze. Snow fell in the Middle and „ South Atlantic States and per-, sisted in snowboutjd Northern impact on everyday life. Schools wer« closed by the thousands. Trait® ran late. ScoreB of bus. •; run* -we*e--«flieifleiSv;'“-j'= *■ ~ snow hits Capital Tha first major snowstorm of / the winter' hit Washington on the / day Congress opened. One to 3W ' inches of snow in 17-degree cold slowed traffic and > suspended classes in. all suburban schools. Buffalo and^Watertown and sur- . rounding areas fn Upstate New Y0rk still floundered in wind-whipped mow off Lakes Erie and /Ontario. Watertown and the rest of Jefferson County were almost Isolated, after, an overnight fall, of 7 Inches raised the snow on the ground to 8 feet. Wild piled drifts 3 feet high. All schools in Two of Buffalo’s major traffic “ arteries •- Temalifisr “closed and"' scores of automobiles were aban- . doned in a foot of snow, A mil-road train rescued 70 motorists who had been stranded on a waterfront thoroughfare. reached almost to the Gulf of Mexico. Elders bent, to the task of^clearing walks and driyeways. -while children thrilled to the uncustomed pleasure of building of the South. Scores of high school and college basketball games were postponed.. snowmen.. The Deep ■* South 5 INCHES IN SOUTH Eight inches of snow coaled the ground in parts of Arkansas and Tennessee and five inches Gov.. Ross Barnett declared a state holiday in Mississippi be-'cause of the storm. more blanketed much of the rest Temperatures were not expected to get above freezing during/ the day in some, sections pf ’ Dixie. V ★ * * * WWW WWW vv.wm. vTomes to Pontiac Romney, Scholle Let Words Fly on Apportionment Warm Under Collar AMC Chief Accuses Unionist of Employing Wrong Figures in Plan State Legislature Opens for LANSING (An — A prominent automaker and a top .union leader squared off on the Issue of legislative apportionment Tuesday night and engaged in spirited debate that brought a heated exchange over the accuracy of some statistics. The protagonists were Gfeorge Romney, president of American Motors and a vice president of the constitutional convention, ||tnd August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. They debated at a meeting of the Central Michigan Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. The program was boradcast live on radio and filmed for television. Both Romney and Scholle agreed that the State Lrgiida-ture should be reapportioned— hut differed on how to go about IN SPIRITED DEBATE — George Romney, American Motors president and vice president of Michigan's constitutional convention, waves aside August (Gun) Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO president, as both tried to claim the lectern during (heir debate in Lansing Tuesday night. The two fell into disagreement over some figures in their debate over roapportionment of Michigan’s legislative districts. . - After no action had been taken bn their original request for the change made last September, Pontiac attorneys H. Malcolm Kalin and Arthur W. Kollin renewed the appeal on the City Commission floor last uighf. At one point in the debate Romney said Scholle had used wrong figures in his argument against a plan for roapportionment which Romney has introduced atl the convention. • Scholle said Romney, in effect, was accusing him of lying. , “If I lied, you lied,” Scholle said, “beoauNe my figures came from your own map.” ^ Congress Starting New Session Today WASHINGTON' UP) — Congress got its new sessoin formally under way today with completion of routine organizational duties. But the real kickoff for an election-year session whicji Romney protested that he had Ljuid bring heated contests on half a dozen big legisla- it called Scholle a liar, and add- ,, , 6 .__ tive issues will come Thurs-4— - day when President Kennedy addresses a joint Senate-House meeting. In his State of the Union n Kennedy will lay down, cd that there were several proposals before the convention which included the principles he would Romney and Scholle failed to agree on the figures, however. Scholle has a suit pending lie-1 least in broad outline, what lie fore the United States Supreme |h>pes. to get from thirseconders] ■Court in which ho seeks redistriet-sion of the N7lh Congress. Ami ing of the State Senate along pnpu-;ballle lines will begin forming Ini-lation lines. , mediately. Congress Highlights, be apportioned strictly along man-one vote” lines. Referring to what he called the maldistribution of representation in the State Senate, Scholle declared: POWER OF OOP "The Republican majority of the senators who represent t minority of the people no anointed themselves with a ne (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Page 17 For the' first time at any midterm meeting since 1940, the House gathered today without a speaker. Texan Sam Rayburn, A'bo had ruled it in so many years of I)er erratic control, (lied ill Noveillhe It fell to the House clerk, have: Ralph Roberts, to bang the gavel now| that called the House Into session and to preside pending the tContinued on Pago 2, Col. 7) News Flash LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP) —Leftist Antoine (iizenga today rejected a parliamentary ultl-lualum and Informed the central government he hns no Intention of leaving tils Stanleyville I sola- LANSING (A*) — Michigan legislators opened their 1962 session today confronted with a fast-growing state deficit and a multitude of other problems, most of them holdovers from last year. Ninety of’the 110 House members and 31 of the 33 Senators were on hand when House Speaker Don R. ♦ Pears and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski gaveled the House Mercury Slinks Deeper, Deeper; Cars Just Quit Asked to Allow Dancing in Bars Oity Commission Hears Appeal Renewed for Change in Ordinance A battle by downtown bar owners to change the city's ancient ordinance prohibiting public dancing ,im establishments serving liquor by the glass., appears to be taking shape today. re Arthur Murray Dance Studios moved from an adjacent building, also owned by Gersten and Reeling, they have h^^H tempting to add the darn-'to their lounge. and Senate into session at noon. Republican leade mediate notice on the lmvinu that they must steer their efforts this year to controlling "a runaway state budget” and brightening "a bleak financial picture.'' Said Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, and Sen. Frank 0. Beadle, R-St. Clair, senate majority leader, In a Joint' statement read to both houses: And No Relief in Sight-Minus 5 to 10 Predicted for County Tonight "We will introduce and support adoption of a constructive, realistic, fiscally sound legislative program in 1962. We shall demand the maximum service for each dollar spent. Every avenue will be explored for ppssihie savings.” Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Dc-troit, House Democratic tloor leader, countered with the observation that "Its about lime that Republicans live up to their ro sponsihiiities to the stale. ; have a fiscal prohh ■t it,” lie declared. Kollin last night said, “There is 10 such limited law outside Unify and Pontiac bars and res-aurunts canpot compete with outside establishments unless they have equal opportunity.” Kollin ridiculed file present ordinance on grounds that it allows dancing In “beer gardens and taverns where liquor Is not served,- but not In places where to help possible witli proper draft an ordim limitations. 'My rlienU don’t plan a lo Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) t»AV REUNION Lawmakers met only briefly to lay, assembling in a gay reunion itpiosphere of the new year. The main business of the session will begin Thursday when Gov. Swain-son delivers’ his slate-of the-statc ■ssage to a joint session. A,chip off the North Pole fell on this area and the rest of the state overnight, pushing temperatures below zero and dropping up to 18 inches of snow on the west side of Michigan. And no relief in sight! Thousands of motorists were unable to start their cars this morning, as Pon-f tiac recorded a low of eight below zero while temperatures sank lower in Oakland County. fatal traffic mis Imps in the county. However, po lice and sheriff’s deputies reported dozens of ears abandoned along' oads and on parking lots when motors would not start because The high in the area to reach a plus nine d< ranging from five lo It) predicted for tonight i Tomorrow, a high of 12 mas expected ulong with lair weatla Snow fltirrics were predicted I the entire state today. The State Treasury deficit stood at $71.5 million last July l and is climbing steadily toward the $100 million mark. New tax revenues must he raised. It's Been a Long Time SWAMPED WITH CALM The Pontiac office of the Automobile Club of Michigan reported it wus from three lo four hours behind on service calls by mid morning. In Today s Press ijTickets Pul on Sale for Willman Dinner To Settle Down' To Be Hanged First titular head of South Korea Junta senteficed to [ death—PAGE 11. * ! Plans for « eommunltywlde re-| liroment dinner Jan. 24 honoring | Walter K. Willman, recently re-I tired Pontiac city manager, moved | ahead today, with tickets, being | placed >on sale at two downtown 1 banks and the chamber of l.merce office. General Chairman. Monroe Big Debate Teachers argue over teaching reading—PAGE 34. llOsmun said today tickets for the 11 testimonial dinner are available I at the downtown offices of Com-munity National Bank and Pon-f t lac Stale Bank. Area News ... Comic* ................ *4, 'Editorial* ...........' * Market* ............ ,■•*» Obituaries ...............4 Sport*.............. ■ .^81-37 Theater* ....'•....... .11 I TV Radio and Program* 43 Wllwin, Karl ............ « i Women’* Page* .......*#-*• event will be held at 8:80 p. at the Elk* Temple, in Orchard Lake Ave. , . . , Proceeds from the . dinner will be used to establish “a student loan fund at.Michigan St»te\Unl-vtrsity Oakland. Zoom to Press tor Tickets to 'Galaxy of Food' HAPPY REUNION brothers had about after s In nearly 39 George and •at,brother John' Letters to rein-, inf Engiadd brought them together for the tfme since 1923 this week. See story on page L ,r -v / ■t» for the Pontine Picks Cookin'! School, "G.'duxy ol Foods" In he teld Jim. 23-26' si Pontine .('"Mini High School. *' $ mi will find u coupon on page 3 Of today’* paper. S oil it In by ‘ill-ill ir come In person pi die front office of The Press. Vou may iugve tickets for each day’s performance, hut there Is a limit of (our tickets per person for caeji day. Two home economists tmm the National Livestock and Meat Board Mary Metng and Anne Stetzel, will conduct the cooking demountru thins.. 1.1 I I'hoton the high school open each day nt 1 p in, From 1:301 to 2 Cliff Wiegand will p|ay on the electric organ. The shows start at 2 p m. arid last about 2 hours, Prizes, will be awarded euch day wlt^i the grand prizes of two ranges being given on Friday. You need not be present to win. A list of prizes will he given later, FlflUIO PONflAU — This series of plctitres shows Pontiac today ns residents shivered through the coldest day of the winter. UandV Stiles of 264 8. East Blvd, (top) Is shown with cap pulled over his eartil appropriate headgear for the subzero weather. David 11. Carney, 180 Mohawk St,, dons skate* to v deliver The Pontiac Pres*. Exhaust fumes looked like wisps of white smoke in the cold air, B|t the ice,’ snow, and cold did lend . artistic touch to the area as evidenced by the ijccjw of the ■^Drayton Woods home In the bottom i rrTwKi-.. TWO ± THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAVr JANUARY 10, 1902 rW. Germany to Buy More British Arms Bonn Agrees to Berlin Parley, Plus Aid Mrs. Bridges Out for Styles' Seat in Senate « BONN. Germany (AP)- Prime 'Minister Harold Macmillan of •Britain has won Chancellor Ron-; rad Adenauer's support for West* »efn probes In' Moscow . to dfeter-‘mine wrhether negotiations with • the Russians on Berlin , have any •chance of sytcess. x | Adenauer also agreed to ithe burden of maintainipg British rforces in West Germany by buying more British arms. • to ooNUNiie J Adenauer said Monday he could i not see that U.S. Ambassador »Llewellyn Thompson’s exploratory Army of ihe Rhine. ; talks in Moscow were getting ★ * • anywhere. A communique issued! The West German government 'Tuesday after a full day of talks! between the aged chancellor and Sfacmiliah"said that''they "were agreed that the effort to find out whether a basis for 'negotiation With the Soviet Union exists and should be pursued." or the Western position is more seriously menaced!. Macmillan had been reported bringing a U.S.-British proposal for maintaining the status quo in Berl in if the Russians refused Jo agree to ’ new formal arrant ments Satisfactory ’ to the West. MARKS GAIN Macmillan appeared to have made a substantial gain in solving a problem thqt has long been a sore one between the two countries—the financial drain of maintaining the 51,000-man British refuses to contribute directly to British troop costs for fear of being- accused of paying occupation costs. Adenauer agreed to the roundabout, arms purchase solution in-the interests ol Western unity. The exact scale of . the arms purchases was not disclosed, but the communique promised would be considerable. Informed [sources said It would come to, about 400 million marks—$100 million—a year, a substantial, flow of marks that would offset about half the previous foreign exchange which Britain must pay out to support her troops in Germany. CONCORD, N.H. Ufr-Mrs. StyfM Bridges, a Republican, announced her candidacy today for the United States Senate seat of her late hus->and. V- _ 'T believe,I can best carry out his Ideas, his unfinished work, and our Joint convictions," she said la a prepared statement. "It has been my privilege to [have had 25 years of government experience, almost two decades of which were spent at the side of our senior senator." Bridges, the Senate's senioc~Re-publican and a powerful figure on the nation's political stage, died Nov. 26 at the age of 63. - The, two leaders also reaffirmed , Iheir determination to preserve the Western position in Berlin and to "defend the freedom and viability of West Berlin." There was nothing in ihe communique about what would happen if the probes with Moscow After getting off ,to a good start, sales of new 1962' automobile license plates are lagging id Pon-[tiac because of bad weather, the manager of the local secretary of state' office"said today.* ★...★ ★ WllliS M. Brewer, who Is in charge of the secretary of stale branch at 96 ,E. Huron St., said area motorists should buy the new plates now to avoid last-minute line-ups. The deadline (or purchasing JAMES P. DICKERSON Dickerson Leaves Press for MSUO Education Post James P. Dickerson has r< signed his post as manager of general advertising*)! The Pont' Press to become assistant director of Continuing Education for business education at Michigan State University Oakland. "Mr. Dickerson will be working . with area business and industry loj build technical and professional development programs,’’ said Continuing Education Director Dr. Jxwvell Eklund today. "He also will be in charge of programs in science and mathematics and develop ■'courses and conferences to solve business find Industrial' problems." ★ ★ ★ A graduate of the University of Michigan law school, Dickerson served with publishing firms .in San Francisco before coming to The Pontiac Press in 1957. He lives with his wife Rosbmnry and three children at 720 Westwood Drive, Birmingham. After Good Start in City License Plates Sales Lag licenses for passenger ears, trailers, motorcycles and all vehicles which do not use six-month plates Is Feb. 26. ★ Sr Sr Brewer reported that about 10, 000 plates have been sold for 1902 as compared with approximately' 6,000 at the same time last y when license tags were issued. EXPECTS 50,000 However, Brewer warned that he expects about 5(1,000 more Leaders Cry, You Lie' (Continued From Page One) power which constitutionally vested in the governor — the t thority of appointment of certain administrative officials in ou state government. ★ * * “They have dane this by the simple expedient of failing to give their consent to appointments made by the governor." Scholle himself was appointed Newburgh Continues Fight Over Welfare NEWBURGH, N. Y. UP —Attor-j ney Henry Hirschberg says this illy will continue its battle against those it considers welfare chlsel--rs by modifying enforcement <>f i contPoverslol relief code to fit i court injunction that all but ‘iiminaied it. Hirschberg, counsel to the'dty, ■ontended Tuesday there Is not ling in State Supreme Court lus ice I tuber I Doseher’s order which by Gov. Swalnson as a member of the State Conservation Commission, but the Senate failed to take action on his appointment at the last session. Romney said an aggressive union campaign for reapportion->n a "population only' basis had increased out-statc psychological fears that the unions would seize "almost unrestricted political (tower in Lansing." This exaggerated fear," he said, i well as the feeling on the part of people in the sparsely-settled portions of the state that their problems are not adequately ap-iated, represent significant psychological factors In the reap-portionmcnl problem." Morning Ride for Echo The Echo I will make its ap-itarance al 4:21 a.m. Thursday morning in the Pontine area. The satellite can be seen in the north sky, 71 to 77 degrees above Ihe horizon, moving toward the northeast. « the basic i * of tht 20 Die, 18 Hurt ip Algeria I ALGIERS (JV-At least 20 persons were killed and 16 wounded in terrorist attacks in Algi lie said enforcement measures [Tuesday, semiofficial sources will be altered to fit existing ported state and federal regulations. Doscher, acting In a case brought by the state, granted a permanent Injunction last Dec. 19 against 12 of the 13 points of the relief code adopted by Newburgh last sum- torists to show up at hi« office between now and Feb. 28. He said there was an early rush when the neW green-on-white plates were available.Nov. 1 because many motoristsv had their old licenses since 1959, the last time full-size plates were sold. Brewer also reminded drivers who purchased license tags between Nov, 1, 1960, and Feb. 22, 1961, that they can reclaim the 35 cent fee paid lor reflectorized plates last year. Sr Sr Sr "Only about 10 per cent of the people who paid the extra 35 cents here last year have bothered to get their money back,” he said. The fee can be applied toward the cost of 1963 plates by persons who pick up a form in the local secretary of state office and send It to Lansing. The form must be validated In Lansing before the 35 cents can be used in buying 1962 plates, Brewer said. dr dr ★ Office hours of the local branch re from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Dancing in City Bars Asked to Be Allowed (Continued From Page One) -lass place. They want an attrac-live, high class cocktail lounge with dancing. They’d even put $50,-000 into a first rate supper club,” he added. imlssioners, at several infor-neetings, appeared split on approval of a new ordinance drafted by City Attorney William A. Ewart wnieh would allow dancing. Commissioners Milton R. Henry, Robert Landry and Winford E. Bottom agreed Ihe present law was restrictive. he proposal was again tabled study. Pile ot Salt Busy Place; Nearby Folks Complain The only rule left standing wus one requiring all able-bodied relief recipients to rei>ort each -month for reviews of their cases. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair and continued cold today and tonight with a few more snow flurries. High today 6. Low tonight 5 below to 10 below In suburbs. Fair and not so cold tomorrow. High 12. Winds westerly 10 to 25 miles today and tonight. Umporilura i Sun till W«dn»»d*y »t Sun rim Tnurtdoy »l Moon Mtl W«dn«»d»y i Moon,i ------------- , i time when 99 per cent of Pontiac’s shivering citizens would Jump for Joy at the sight of u salt truck in front of their homes, there v who have had their fill of salt. folks live on Brunch Street north of Wesson- where Ihe city's salt pile is stacked high. <11,V Commissioner Milton R. Henry, while agreeing with other commissioners thnt salt Is in great demand, reported last night thnt he'd hnd several complaints from residents of Ihe "They're mad about the eonslnnt lolso, and they claim trucks are jgolng in and out around the clock,” he said. "I'd like to know what salt is doing on property* that’s supposed to-be for a park or recreation area." In answer to his quest ion, Parks and Reel-cation Department officials today admitted Ihe land is to 10 a.m. Hunday, when snow plows were forced lo take over due fo the snowfall. "The deep snow made salt in-*f feci I've and right now subzero veal her is doing the same thing." ie explained. Since last Friday more than 900 ons of salt has been used oq city greets and well over. 900 man hours have gone into the i removal program PET OF THE POUND — Bimbo, a gentle Newfoundland, has lived at the Brooklyn ASPCA dog pound for two years and has become a pal to the shelter's 43 dogcatchers. Here, Bimbo stands protectively over a new arrival in his unofficial role as greeter of incoming' canines. Bimbo’s owner turned him over to the pound when he grew too big for the apartment. Pontiac Freezes Up With 8 Below Zero , 1942, record of eight below. Qrand Rapids recorded a low of lour’ below zero at 3 against the record two below zero let in 1942 on the same day. In Antrim County, U S. 131 was dosed yesterday. Drifts were so heavy that four snowplows be-:ame stuck. Motorists in Emmet County were asked to tie rags to tips of car antennas so t plows would not hit them if the -afs become stuck in drift: In Otsego County,’ 100 run ients were forced to spend the night in Gaylord, when the Highway Department urged school buses to forego scheduled runs be-iuse of bad roads. Major highways in the Pontiac area and Southeastern Michigan ____ slippery in spots by 10 a.m., but state police said they were in better condition today than since the ice storms struck last week. ROADS SLIPPERY However, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported highways in Northern and Western Michigan retained slippery and snow covered this morning. The accumulation of snow and Re and the freezing weather tinued to make driving conditions most side roads hazardous [ thronghnut thp stale: The Pay in Birmingham Tax Relief Is Proposed for Homeowners, Firms BIRMINGHAM — Tax relief lor primarily at business district 1m-homeowners and businesses hit by p local special assessment charges was .proposed today by Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) in the U.S. Hope of Representatives. Bloomfield said he introduced the bill at the request of a number of South Oakland County communities which have asked for tax relief for residents to spur improvements, particularly in business districts. special assessments. ..-The, city took -the -tnitai-action In early December by passing a resolution favoring legislative action fo permit taxpayers to deduct special assessments- from . taxes. However, the action was aimed Congress Starts New Session (Continued from Page One) formal election of John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, who was Democratic floor leader under Rayburn, to succeed the Texan as speaker. House Democrats caucused Tuesday and chose Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma as their floor leader in succession to McCormack. McCormack had no party opposition for speaker and It appeared for a time that the Republicans would not even go through the gesture of putting up a candidate of their own. But In a morning caucus the Republicans decided to do what the minority party nearly always does and offer their floor leader, Rep. Charles Hafleck of Indiana, to the House for the speakership. Senate Republicans in their caucus chose Sen. Bourke B, Hicken-looper of Iowa as chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. Hickenlooper won 21-14' over Styles Bridges, R-N.H. Senate Democrats had no key jobs to fill, but held a caucus and listened to a pep talk from their floor leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana. Mansfield forecast that this se sion would find "the climate for progressive legislation is good' and that the President would offer sound program for America. 27 Die in State Traffic EAST UNSING (if) —' Traffic a< cidents have claimed 27 lives in Michigan , so far this year, provi-nl figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll for :ame dute a year ago was 31. Copies of the resolution were sent to 1? South Oakland cities. Broomfield's proposal is more general, taking into consideration the homeowner as well as the merchants. His bill, referred to the House Ways and Means Committee, would change the definition of taxes to include “any tax, special assessment fee, or other charge which is established and imposed by a municipal, county or other local government for the perform-servlce . I • which the taxpayer has no o p t i o n to re* Ject . . '------- ' The Internal Revenue Service, the nation's tax collector, ruled originally that special assessments, such as. off-street parking lots, were deductible. But after months of deliberation, the decision was reversed, in Washington. < City commissions and councils claim that the adverse ruling was holding up the development of central business district improvements in such areas as Birmingham, Royal Oak and Madison Heights, and that, special assessments should be exempt from Federal taxes the same as county and state taxes. Sr Sr it Hit is”evident that the Internal Revenue Service isn't going to hange its mind without action by Congress," said Broomfield. "I'm going to do everything I can to get this bill through committee and out onto the floor for a vote as quickly as possible, as I believe that tax exemption for these special assessments would mean a great deal to many com-i, businesses and h o m p- He said that assessments for sewers, drains, water supply and paving would be exempt under the provisions of 'the bill. “Those who buy municipal bonds fqr such improvements do not have to pay taxes on the interest they receive,” the congressman said. “It is only fair that home-owners and businesses should receive the same treatment.” Gerald D. (fondness Service for Gerald D. Sandness, 6Ms-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandness of 1363 Webster will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park, Pontiac. The child died Monday at Herman Kiefer hospital, Detroit. , Surviving besides his parents arc Ihree sisters, Kristine Maxwell, Colleen Maxwell, Doreen Maxwell: brother, John IV Maxwell, all home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coppersmith of Pontiac, and. ME and Mrs. Peter Sandness of Keego Harbqr. City Man Sees Two at 4-Day Reunion Brothers Meet After 39 Years NATIONAL WEATHER -- Sjiow or snow flurries are lllfely tonight from (he.Eastern Appalachians through the Ohio Valley into the Eastern 'Lakes and in the South Central Plains hnd Northeastern Robles, with rain, on the South Atlantic (-’oast )'t will continue cold or eoldfer in tljie caxtefrt half of thp nnttf Justice \but the high court Ipllt three ways on a choice. Four days isn't much time fo relive events of the past 39 years, but that is exactly what’s been taking place at the Pontiac home of English-born John R* Comforth. Comfort h, 62, a tool and die maker at the Pontiac Motor Division, said goodby to his (wo younger brothers today after the three of them were reunited for Ihe first time since 1923. "It won't be long before I'll be seeing them ngnln." Corn-forth said. "I’m going to return their visit ss soon ns the wenther dears up." The depression and a war kept the brothers apart for all those years. It took dozens of letters sent back and forth across the Atlantic before Comforth discovered his two brothers were living only about 300 miles from Pontiac. * Sr ★ ' Ironically, Comforth's two brothers, William; 57, and George* 60, contacted him at almost the same time he found out (heir addresses] in the Chicago suburb of Arlington /Heights, fit;" "I was Just about lo write to them after finding out where they lived when the phone rang the Haturday before Christmas." Comforth said, / ■ "W wns William on ihe line,” he suld, "We/hadntt seen ('«ch olher olrlee Christmas Eve of 1927 Chicago./ EMPLOYMENT - WAH RAD It contact With each Oth-I Jcft there to Come id v v v. Pontiac. The employment pictun was very bad then and I didn't know where he had gone to.find work." , "We hadn’t wen George since We both left England In 192.1. He was In the British Army and I couldn’t find any trace of him after World War II atarted," said Comforth. It turned out that George discovered William’s Address through the American consulate at New-■astle-on-Tyne, England. [ He emigrated to (Ihr country, contacted his brother in Illinois and settled down in Arlington Heights. Together, they began a search — through letters to relatives in England—which resulted In their fihding John In Pontiac WWW The - long-separated brothers were reunited for the first time in Pontiac Saturday evening. Com forth's home at 834 Englewood Ave. has been buzzing with English - accented conversation since. Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to Cooking School, Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Each person will be limited to not more than four tickets for each day. Pohtiac Central Auditorium. -Use East Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M. Name 4................... Address............. Phone....... ...... Tuesday.......Wednesday. Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Thursday. Jan. 25 Friday... Jan. 26 NEW! from the makers of Medi-Quik spray Medi-Quik' Cream Specially formulated for "WINTER SKIN", cracked, chapped'face, lips and hands—soothes, helps heat "DETERGENT HANDS" WITH IXCtlfflVf J-WAIT MfDICATION | STOPS PAIN WITH XY10CAINC* 2 FICHU INFECTION WITH 25 SOUTH Arrived Too Late For Christmas or New Years So SIMMS SLASHES PRICES More! Kitchen and Bar Stool Standt 36-In. High jhown — hardwood .tool ,broc»d, 13-Inch dlomelor id * tags, natural finish Is Hurry — Ihiiprlctwhltaonly Com* Into Simms 25 South and Sr* Shat You Can Buy at HIGHEST DISCOUNT Prices.. 'BROTHERS 29 SOUTH Saginaw—Between Penury’* A GHnnell’s «*©Sta9>W( ■ «' " . THE PCfNTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 ■ - ' •rW' ‘ •;vf ’: ' ■ THREE ‘Most Frustrating News Story of 1961* E^er Try to Put on Tire Six Minutes? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) —, In my Jigt of the “most frustrating news stories of 1961/’ I included w press release, sent out toy thr Safe Winter Driving League on the subject of tire chains. ^ It recommended that teen-' age drivers be taught the easiest way!to put on tire chains, but failed to say just what that method might toe. I found this frustrating because I had always put on tire chains the hardest way. It’s true that I am NQT a teen-age driver in the sense that I am a teen-ager, but. I am a teen-age driver in the sense that I drive 'teen-agers occasionally. . Therefore, I felt, that the 1fapeV"'ScSaBH8f$E5tiaHr plied at, least partly to me, and that I should set an example for other teen-age drivers.• In response to my complaint, the league sent me a sheet of illustrated instructions bearing the caption, “It can be done in six minutes, and without a jack!’’ To me, this was inspirational. ■ I had never been able to put-on a pair of chains in less than 30 minutes, even with the aid of Jack Cahill, a helpful-typd neighbor. But . when I' examined the first llluitiation, I had a feeling of disquiet If remjnded me tf some of those old magazine puzzles that ask the reader, “What is wrong with this picture?’’ VNBEAU8TIC! One thing obviously wrong with this picture was that the automobile used in the illustration was parked on an open stretch of hard packed snow. In my experience, this is totally unrealistic. sr I park my car in front of my house and each snowfall leaves it half buried. .It usually takes me the allotted six minutes or more just to find the wheels, Tsracto~Ksrptrbtrchams;“ ~ of the Furthermore, wheels invariably is snugly nestled against die curb. If the . Safe Winter Driving League has never tried to put on chains under those conditions, it hasn’t, really lived. The second thing wrong with the picture was that it showed the chains being put on by a woman. > I'm. not ; saying this chore couldn’t be performed by lla woman. I’m just Saying that I would like to see the Safe Winter Driving League try to get my'Wffft&as'ir— I’ll guarantee it wouldn’t feel' very safe about that. With all due credit to the league for endeavoring to' perforin a public service, I question whether the method it illustrated is the easiest way to-put on tire chains. All things considered, hard to beat the time-testing telepl ;-toT OVER 3000 YARDS at This Low-Price! First Quality—All U.S.A. Made YARD Made to Sett From 45c to $1 - 98 N. Saginaw St. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOQR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL . H. H. AYERS Famous Lipsticks 3 for jOa Regular $1 tubes of H. H. Ayers lipsticks in choice of 7 popular shades. -COSMETICS Main Floor Famous 'Fairway' Lighter Fluid 5C 10e Can Works In all cigarette lighters — odorless and smokeless. 3-ounce tin. Limit 2. -TOBACCO Main Floor ' 9-Volt Transistor Radio Battery - 49c Value IlfPower long life radio bpttery for -CAMERAS Main Floor Col! SptfnjrvWooden Clothespins 50 - 37’ Smooth wood clothespins with spring grip action. SO pins in poly bag. Limit I. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Accordion Style Folding Doors 15.95. 099 Value f Ladies' - Misses' - Girls' Tennis Oxfords $2,49 I alue I67 White vinyl plastic doors fit j 80 inch doorways. Easy to install ] yourself. . -HARDWARE 2nd Floor'| Durable tennis oxfords in white,- ro. — SHOES Bas^ement • smmm Assorted Sizes in Scatter Rugs Value. *1 00 to $2.95 I Choice of assorted sizes, contour rugs, bound carpeting, rubberized back* cottons, solids, tweeds etc. MaBy-DOMESTICS Basement DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 36x5& Crib Size Beacon Blanket $1.95. 4fln Value I T Full sotin bound baby blanket in solids (mostly blue) and patterns. Only 100 "to go. -CLOTHING Main Floor TOMORROW <=) Open at NOON ’til 9 P.M. Be Here When Doors Open at 12 Noon! 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hours Mil 11 "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Taos Are in Every Dept, Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS Every item in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms... plenty, of other items at DISCOUNT* not advertised,-but are in the store, look for theml YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving -event .'to see how much-more-you save at SIMMS -ducing this 9-H(J)UR •SALE EVENT.' SORRY—NO Mail or phone orders at thfese super-discount prices. ... and we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers can.share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. VtShop Every Department on All 3 Floor* ★ | MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 'King Edward' 1 6c Cigars 50 2” PopuldV 'King Edward' 6c citjors In full | box of 50's. A regular $3.00 value. i -TOBACCO Main Floor J I 'Grace Darling* Famous 1 Chocolate Cherries z 37c in cieutn cvnters.^13-ounce box. Limit 1- —CANDY Main Floor 'GEM' All Metal j Tweezer or Nail File j 2-Cell All Metal Flashlight nog.2-,c Ac Each Clu.i.-x. of ('em 'Suro-r.rip tweezers 1 or Multi-Cut nail file with slim carry N case. -SUNDRY Main Floor 1 4 Ac M Value |J1 Pre-focused flashlight throws power- • lul 600 loot beom. Batteries extra, limit • 1. -SUNDRY Main Floor 1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 1 Elcor* Soft 1 Toilet Tissues Choice of Famous Hand Lotions IN 49* Repular 29c rolls of 800 sheet tissues, 1 strong, yet soft. Limit 8 rolls. Jj -DRUGS Main Floor 1 Size36C xemo, Trushay, Ponds. Limit'2. -COSMETICS Main Floor Pack of 400 Sheet* Cleansing Tissues 3 49c Famous'Toni1 Brush Rollers 4-29* Slnr' tissues. Soft and absorbent.. Limit 6. —DRUGS Main Floor styling your hair In latest coiffures. Limit 2. —J£OSMETICS Main Floor An Aid to Diet Multiple Vitamins 100$9* Bff)i)lor 96 value —Dally Multiple Famous Toni' Brand Shampoos 79c QAc Size -DRUGS Main Floor Toni 'Pamper' or Toni 'White loin' shampoos In newWlal sites. Limit-2. -COSMETICS Main Floor | PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Imperial Ldrk Flash Camera $4.95 089 1 Value M... . • ■ Popular 127 sire flash camjtra to lake J Complete Set-All Transistor Radio $6.95 A 99 '***.. l| , I ciH Ironsi^or radio with bntiefy * B ind W, color ilidt* and color mupi. 9 „ -CAMERAS Main Floor f | o'id case. Good radio for the young-' 1 ^CAMERAS Main Floor 9H0URSAU BARGAIN BASEMENT MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Irregulars of $1.50 to $2.00 Sellers Ladies’ Bras or Garter Belts Famous brand names In this group—bras In ilzes 28AA to 36 In assorted atyles. Garter belts in sires 22 to 26. Your choice of items at one low price. -CLOTHING Main Floor 29 Ladies'or Misses' i Stretch Tights $1.29 A Ac 1 Value QQ 1 Ladies'Assorted Slacks and Pushers Valuea A Ac I to $2.98 Jill I ’ Slacks hi red flannel stripes, side r or misses In »iret 5M I, Mostly ted 1 color. -CLOTHING Main Floor | | belts to match. S>r»s 10 1*,'! 8. ! -CLOTHING Main Floor Warm and Comfortable-Children’s Popular Sleeper and Pajamas Regular values to $1.95 — cotton and flannels, 2 piece styles. Sleepers hove plpstic dot feet for non-slip footing. Sizes 3 to 6. -CLOTHING Main Floor 88 Sanforized Flannel I ‘BEACON' Baby Girls’ Nitegowns J Receiving Blanket ' li.oo Cflc | Seller I American marie gowns In good OMorK 1 1 Values A AC . fo79c |A*J ment ot sires and color). Only 100 on | sale. e-aOTHINO Main Floor | 1 colons. Over*600 blankets on sale. | -CLOTHING Main Floor kiliL 98 N. Saginaw St .i «■ FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 'Old Foe' Wins Point With City |>dr king-Lot Owner to Get Use of Sewage Treatment Facilities An old adversary of the City Commission .finally won a decision from commissioners last night. • » Sam Stolorow, owner of private parking lots in downtown Pontiac, seemingly will get the use of Pontiac sewage treatment facilities for his home and those of his neighbors in Waterford Township. But ytt took a public health hiatard to bring commission action. Stolorow asked permission last sujnmer to tie into that portion of the township's sewer system served by the city’s sewage disposal system. 1 Possibly remembering Stolorow’* bitter opposition to municipal parking lots' five years ago, cpmmi*-k indicated no desire to do MRS. ALFRED JACKSON Mrs. Alfred>(Violet) Jackson, 75, of-34 Miami Road died yesterday of a stroke. She had been ill nearly two years. Mrs, JacksOn had been in’ partnership with her husband when he operated the Jackson Photo Studio here. Surviving are two sons Alfred and David, both of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs. William Moore of Knoxville, Tenn., and Alice o! Pon-and a sister Mrs, William Fennman of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1:30 p m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial, Cemetery._____ i fa\ get request Last night,' however, they were presented with a request from Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer II. Johnson, for extension of scfvice to the area around Stolo-row’s httme at 422 Shore View Drive, because his septic tank was overflowing and creating a health hazard. Commissioners passed a resolution authorizing City Manager llobcrt A. Stierer to draw up the necessary amendment and agreements to the ordinance governing township use of the City’s sewers, extending service to residents on Shore View and Colraln Drive. Stolorow, who carried his fight against the city's method of financing parking lots, to the State Supreme Court and lost, will get city treatment for his sewage. An automatic machine that Cl handle K() per ce.nt of all machine shop work, including tool 'sclec non, is controlled by punched Saturday at Ddnelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. * MRS. JOHN P. O’DONNELL. Service for Mrs. John P. (Sarah .). O’Donnell, 85, of 1107 Myrtle St, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in MounjtHope Cemetery. Mrs. O’Donhell died Monday evening at Pontiac General Hospital after' a-brief illness. MRS. WILLIAM E. SMITH Mrs. Will[am E. (Mary 1 Smith of 7390 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township died of strode at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pital yesterday, She was 60. _ Mrs. Smith - was a member of SUvercrest Baptist. Church and the fellowship class of her church. . Surviving are her husband; and a daughter Mrs. Betty "Croteau of Bloomfield Township. ’ice will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at-the Huntoon Funeral hus-|Horw* w ith burial following in Rus- ry Mount Park Cemetery.? MRS. RALPH J. McCANN Mrs. Ralph J. (Margaret C.) McCann, 61, of 4149 Meyers Road, Waterford Township, died yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage at Pontiac. General Hospital after illness of five weeks. Mrs. McCann leaves h band; three daughters, Mi sell Wilson of Clarkston, Mrs. Eve-1 lyn Kelley and Mrs. Eugene Bachelor, both of Drayton Plains; four grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs, Lillian Morley of Pontiac,!.. Mrs. John Wotring of Fort Pierce “Topp a mprnbor of central Fla., and Mrs. Edwin Kaiser of Methodigt church, and the Worn-Detroit. ■ en’s Auxiliary of Cook-Nelson Posf Service will be held at i P-m-j N . Friday at the Sharpe-Goyette Fu- ' neral Home, Clarkston, Burial will ; T , ^ly^II be follow in the Lakeview Cemetery. Lsi()t,n(,.]0:30 a.m. Friday MRS. JOHN II. NICIIOKSON when it will be taken to the P Icy Funeral Home where ser Mrs. John H. (Lottie E.) Nichol-. wj„ bp h(>|(1 at 2 p.m. Burial will >n, 73, of 1652 Hamilton Drive j)(1 jn pjj|| Cemetery, died at her residence early this! - MYRA P. AUSTIN HOLLY — Service for Myra P. Auslih, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. MRS A. SCOTT TOPP Mrs. A. Scott (Jessie L.) Topp, 71, of 76 Lafayette St. died yps-j pita). * She had been ill four 1 survived by her hus- morning. She was a member Methodist Church. 1 . .. ,, . .___, MrB. Nicholson leaves her hus- f,J>d M™. Duane, Austin, formerly band- three daughters Mrs Wil- M Hol'y- wil1 •» 2,Pm- tomorrow liam' Hurlburt of Pontiac, Mrs. at:the^Dryer ^neralltome Burial ~ Aiio,.rQ Hnt w II be in Lakeside Cemetery. 2fss.ss.isr5 z !•;*••* rurtr<*v,or,7 grande , great-grandchildren; Violet Crawford of brother Floyd Cra CORRECTION An Error in Connolly’s Jewelers Ad in Tuesday, January 9th, Stating Our Sale Starts Friday, January 5th, SHOULD HAVE READ Connolly’s Jewelers- Storewide January Clearance Has Been Continued for One More Week Thru Saturday, January 20th . . . We Also Apologize That Some of the Items Were Placed Incorrectly and That There. Are Still a Host of Values in All. of Our Departments. Holly Township. Surviving besides her parents two sisters, Hazel and Stephi and a brother, Duane, all at home in Ft. Hayes, Columbus, 'Ohio; her grandparents, IVfa\ and Mrs. Earl Austin of Holly and her grand- MIts. GF.OKGK DOniERTY DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP-SeJ ice for Mrs. George (Pearl) Doeh-erty, 69, of 1474 Daley Road will ho 2 pan. tomorrow nf Deerfield Church of Christ. Burial-will be in West Deerfield Cemetery. . Mrs. Doeherty died yesterday morning at Lapeer County General Hospital alter a long illness. Her body will he at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Surviving are a brother, L. E. !Iliitterfield of Attica; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Smith of I,u[)ecr and ■Mrs. Neil Jos)in, both of Columbia-will**; and a half-brother, Harold I Leonard, and a half-sister, Mrs. iVerna Coe, both of>North Branch. ! MRS. GEORGE E. HOGGINS MILFORD — Service for Mrs. George E. (Marian V.) Hudgins :.'t of 13291 Milford Road, will be I p.m. Friday at the l{irhardson- |the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.’ BuriAl will be in Oakland {fills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mr. Reeves died yesterday at McPherson Community Hospital, Ifowell, following a long illness. A shipping clerk for the Chrysler Corp., he haid lived in the county two years, coming from Florida. He is survived by two sisters. MBS. CARL NIXON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Carl (Lulie A.) Nixon, 67, of 2306 Shimmons Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Benjamin Funeral Home, Clio. Burial will be in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Nixon died Monday in Poh-tiac General Hospital after a: ess of si*, months. Surviving - besides her husband' re a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Roberts of Flint; two sons, Forrester and Carl W., both of Flint; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ___ , FREDRICK A. VANANTWERP JJNION LAKEmt— Service for Fredrick A. VanAntwerp, 80, of 9214 Garden Terrace, will be p.m. tomorrow at the Baker Funeral Home, Mulliken. Burial will be in Meadowbrook Cemetery, Mulliken. - A rural mail carrier, Mr. VanAntwerp died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are a son, Richard, 1 of Grand Lodge; two daughters, 1 Mrs. Ella DeRoosha of Pontiac, a and Mrs. Dorothy Slee of Mason; 1 two stepsons, Hersey Dravenstatt 1 of Detroit, Kenneth Dravenstatt of 1 Lansing; a stepdaughter, Mrs. 1 Mamie Taylor of Lansing; two! sisters, eight grandchildren and! seven great-grandhildren. 1 MRS. JOHN SIMPSON FARMINGTON — Service for | Mrs. John (Marie) Simpson, 64, of i 22436 Oakland Ave., will be at 1 | |>.m. Friday at the Thayer Funer- " al Home.' Burial will' be in Fowler-ville Cemetery. Mrs. Simpson died Monday at | Art Center Hospital, Detroit, after | extended illness. She wi member of the Salem Church of 1 Christ here. Surviving besides her husband g re a daughter, Mrs. Marlene 1 Eiscle, and a son, Jack J., both | of Farmington; three sisters four grandchildren. It’s always a happy experience to buy something new ... and the biggest enjoyment of all comes from Shopping Downtown whore there is so much to see and admire. Every time you shop downtown you're sure of seeing the newest and most interesting selections of everything you're looking for. And downtown stores offer you the most bargains every day of the week. \ FREE BUS RIDES ■ Hun, will I) I.lull,’IV Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Me-dallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your pur-DOWNTOWN chases. She will gladly stamp your PARK-SHOP ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in ^^mtn^^ the parking fee and the amount I stamped on the ticket. ' When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, *and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clarkston. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 f. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranco St. IAC0RSEN S FLOWERS .101 N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St.. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FfcED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Hudgins ol Millard. JHT.rsnVF .1.REEVES. 1 MILFORD — Servin' I ,i Augustine .1. Reeves. «*.». of la, I l..irul. i ton Si will tie t pin S.ituid.iv lit! Motor Trend Magazine makes it official: 1962 car of the'year! NEISNER’S PLASTIC FLOWERS t Beautiful plastic llfo-lika flowers that j ’ can bo bont and cudfo make outstanding floral arrangements. Largo Roto Bud, Tulip, or a wide choice of dainty miniaturr’i. Now you can hpve flowers blooming in your home all winter long. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT From the very first we knew we h.id a winner. Happy owners, car enthusiasts raved about the 1962 IItuck Special with the history-making Fireball V-6 engine. .Now the editors of Motor Trend - one of the country’s top car magazines - have made it official. After'’road-testing and evaluating all U.S. cars, they’ve named the V*6 Special “Carol the Year!” Here’s how they put it.. "-‘Motor;fiend's GAR OFTHRYEAR AWARD to the 1062 Buick jor pure progress in design, originative engineering excellence, and the power concept for the future expressed in America's only V-6 automobile engine J' Buick Special II Why.are the car experts so hot on this exclusive Buick. engine? Only a ‘ V-6' can com bine the c \tra vigor and . smoothness of V-design With the gas sayings of a straight six. This 135 II P. V-6 weighs up to 140 pounds less than other sixes of comparable power. It sips regular gas ever so sparingly. But why go on? Ask your Buick dealer to let you drive a V-6 Buick Special. There are five beautiful models, including a fabulous new convertible. Drop in soon and stee how easy it is to make the.“Cat of the Year’' your, very own. a U SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFF'S JUVENILE R00TERIE 28 E. Lawranca St. , TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 5. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE . See Your Lopal Authorised Quality Buick Dealer Now.V-v .' - YOUR quality buick dealer in PONfiAC IS: OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.--210 Orchard Lake Ave. • Big nUctlonl llg vafuMf Jh your lutci O*o/#r for Double itg Chack Utad . / ^ THE PONfflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAJLY 10, 1962 FIVE • Our Own Hardwick BOYS'BRIEFS rS-tP; Old*1 Roll-Sleeve i. Bays* and Girls' ‘ CORD. SUCKS Famous.Brand MEN'S T-SHIRTS Contour or Soft Cup COTTON BRAS Dress Sheer WOMEN'S HOSE . Group of Women's HEAD SCARVES/ ElectHc 4- •; CAN OPENER . * *■* 2,.'3 Special $1 Purchase 1 Reg. 1.00 V 1 *n4i*o Jhfor 1 Reg. $1 2/$3 ^ | *•*' 2Pr.51 3,«*1 Reg. If| 9.99 (J Fine cotton reinforced with nylon for long wear. Sizes 6-18. Roll sleeve girls' blouses in assorted colors. Sizes 7*14. Corduroy slacks In tha/fqff boxer style. Sizes 3 to 6X. . Slight irregs. of a nat'l brand. Crew or V neck. S-M-L-XL * From famous' makers. Contour or soft cups In sizes 32-38. Self or dqrk seams, too and heal reinforced. 8V4-I 1, med. Chiffon or rayon crepe in squares and oblongs. Opens all size cans, has magnet lid holder.' 1-yr. warranty. Boys’Wear... Second Floor Girls' Wear... Second Fluor " Children’s Wear..-. Second Floor Men’s Wear... Street Floor Foundations... Setond Floor Hosiery... Street Floor Dress Accessories... Street Floor Housewares... Lower Level DOOM DAY Sorry... No Mail or Phone Orders — Use Your Convenient Waite's Charge Account! THURSDAY ONLY SHOP TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. till 9 P.M. ‘ Boys' Long Sloovo SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 *2 Wash cmd wear cottons In prints. Sins 6 to 18. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Mon's Leather Palin DRIVING GLOVES Reg. 4.00 s3 Wool, nylon, racoon blend knit backs; leather palm. S, M, L, XL. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Missel' and Half Sizes DRESSES Were 10.98 to 17.98 *6-*8 Crepes, satins,- wools, laces, brocades; many styles. 1 Dresses... Third Floor Petites' and Misses'-CASHMERE COATS £&> '59 Coal Fashions... Third Floor Proportioned Corduroy MISSES' SLACKS Reg* SO 3.98 Wlfh self belt, zip dosing, Aqua, turquoise, black; 10-18. Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Make WOOL SKIRTS Special Purchase ‘8 Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Brand Variety of GIRDLES TIER CURTAINS r«9 5A 4.50 ■§. R«g. 2.99 $4 i to 4.29 M fcpr. Panty and girdle styles in white. Variety of prints, limited quantities.. Sizes SML. Mostly 36" long. Foundations... Street'Floor Curtains... Fourth Floor Famous Brand 81" Tailored COTTON BRAS CURTAINS 2 for ^3 Reg- 5.99 Sil to 7.99 “ pr. Soft cup or contour styles by a fa- Telita gauze or flberglas In pastels. mous maker. 32A-38C. Mostly 81" long. Curtains... Fourth Floor • Women's Flannelette Group of Printed PAJAMAS VALANCES Reg. 4.00 $0 to 6.00 m .» 2^*1 Action sleeves, elastic waistband, Many designs, mostly In pretty cot* button closing. 34-40. ton prints. Lingerie... Second Floor Curtains... Fourth Floor Women's Tailored Nubby Textured A NYLON BRIEFS DRAPERIES ^ Special Reg- 5.49 (A i to 7.99 || pr^ Nylon brief panty with reinforced teat. Many colors, 5-10. Assorted lengths, blends, types. Also some prints. Lingerie.. • Second Floor Draperies ... Fourth Floor Extra Large 42x66" 90" Print SCATTER RUGS DRAPERIES Reg- $0 3.99 ^ Rug. 10.99 $Q to 13.99 Q 100% cotton pile rugs with non-skid Exceptionally nice drapes In assort- loam backing. Several colors; en fabrics. Mostly 90". Rugs... Fifth Floor Draperies... Fourth Floor 1 l , T/“ Deluxe Hoover Coverlets and SWEEPER BEDSPREADS 103.90 SOil Value Qftf Wore 16.99 Wor«29.99 *7 *11 Deluxe upright with light, 2 speeds. Quilted polished Cotton coverlets Complete with toelt. i and throw bedspreads. 1 Facuums ... Fifth Floor Drapery Dept.... Fourth Floor 45-pc. Plastic Little-lrbn Cotton DINNERWARE PRINT FABRICS &b 5|2 Rug. 69c 4 SI 10100 mi yds. 1 Imperfects of gold scroll design oil white. Service for 8. flannel and drip-dry cotton prints. 36" wide. Dinnerware... Lower Level Fabrics... Fourth Floor Sunbeam Electric 36" to 45" wide FRYPAN FABRICS 1995 SIC Value y ,Rug. 1.39 $1 1 yd. Deluxe large size, fully automatic. Polished cotton and blend fabrics l-yr. warranty. In metny styles. . Housewares... Lower Level , Fabrics.. • Fourth Floor -Natural Bristle Wool Blend and HAIR BRUSHES WOOL FABRICS 4-00 54 Vfljlues . , a Rug. 2.99 Rug. 3.99 *2 *3 Pure natural* hog bristle brushes, Skirt, dress, suit and coating types. All <4" wide. men's or women's styles. | Cosmetics... Street! fraon * Fabrics... Fourth Floor / Boys* Patterned COTTON SOCKS * Dress or Sport MEN'S SHIRTS Special 3 *1 if perfect Reg. 2.99 and 3.99~fli for poys’ Wear... Second Floor 2,0, *3 Long sleeve sport shirts and white dress shirts. Slight irregs. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Warm Hooded BOYS' JACKETS Were 8.98 *4 Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Famous Brand NECKTIES Reg* 2.50 Men’s Wear... Street Floor Girls' Corduroy LINED SUCKS Men's Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. 2.29 2J3 Reg. 20c 7,.*1 Many Lovely Prints! 100% COTTON PERCALE FABRICS Reg. 39c yard ZJi 100% fine totton percale fabric in many prints for dresses, blouses, pprons and children's clothes. All 36" wide, guaranteed color-fast. Stock upl Fabrics... Fourth Floor Shetland Type 100% WOOL CARDIGANS 1C Wool crew neck cardigans with ribbon faced button holes, other quality details. White, navy, grey, red, mint or black; sizes 34 to 40. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Hankies... Street Floor Subteen Girls' CAR COATS Women's Shortie DRIVING GLOVES Rag. 12.99 *8 Rag. 2.00 Subteens’ Wear,.. Second Floor 2„$3 Wool or Orion acrylic knit backs, pigskin palm. S, M, L. . Gloves... Street Floor HUNDREDS of MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Rag. 2.99 and 3.99 Girls' Flannel SLEEPWEAR Group of Costume JEWELRY 2J5 Rag. *.00 Gowns and pajamas in prints and prlnt/solidi. Sizes 3 to 14.. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Rag. 1.00 and 2.00 2J1 Many novelty and tailored styles Including jewel types. Jewelry... Street Floor 2,., *5 Choose from plaids, stripes, embroidered styles in cottons and cotton blends. Regular or button down, collars; popover or coat styles. Sizes S,M,l,XL Also "hot" shadesl Men’s Wear... Street Floor Beautifully Detailed FAMOUS BRAND SLIPS Formerly S 6.00 Very lovely slips of .a discontinued style by a famous maker. All first quality. Choice of many colors in size? 32 to 38. Lingerie ... 2nd Floor National Brand SLEEPERS Ware 3.50 2J3 Famous brand sleepers In red and white prints. 2 to 6. Sleepers... Second Floor Group of Fashion HANDBAGS Special SCh Purchase Marshmallow plastics, patents, fabrics in several styles. Handbags... Street Floor New stacked heel CASUAL SHOES by Frolics Reg. 8.99 Boys' and Girls' SNOW SUITS Women's Dress SUPPORT HOSE Reg. 10.98 and 12.98 $9 Special *2 Detachable hoods or separate capt. 'Washable, 3 to ^JX. — —- Children’s Wear... Second Floor Our "Manor House" 50-pc. Service for 8.. STAINLESS TABLEWARE R«g. 9.99 - — 16 teaspoons plus 8 each dinner and salad forks, soup spoons, knives; plus butter knife, sugeir spoon. $ 8 Hosiery... Street Floor Housewares... Lower Level Special one*day selling of new stacked heel softie leather casuals by Frolics. Choose them In block or honey beige. Shoe Fashions... Street Floor . Boys' and Girls' CORDUROY SETS ,f Many Types of STATIONERY Men's Packet SECRETARY Reg. 8.98 . *6 Special Corduroy overall, |acket and cap sets In plaids. 2 to 4, ' Children’s Wear... Secdnid Fleer. 2J\ large assortment of bclxdd stationery by Pratt b Austin. • - Stationery... Street Floor Terrific Value 2,»$1 for nemo Mrtmei Stationery... Street Fit Fbldover style with memo pad, address book, zip compartment, etc. r_ Deluxe Royal TYPEWRITER Plastic 10-Pair SHOE BAGS Best Soiling Model 75 Reg. 2.99 Steel housing portable with tab, magic margins, etc. Stationery'. •. Street Floor 2J$ . Notion* ... Street Floor Jumbo Plastic GARMENT BAGS Reg- 1.99 2J3 By Fashion Home. Colon match th 10-pair shoe bags. Notions... Street Floor PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street . . ' Pontto< f f . ’W’ • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1M2 V* . 'KVJSS1’ ^er&'lhg Germans’ Cooperation Needed for Negotiate Important talks are now taking place between British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan And Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. They are attempting to find a basis for negotiation with Russia about Berlin. laughing at Florida might pause and reminisce. Cold weather during our Michigan summer vacation season plays havoc with our owii tourist business. And this is no small • business. \Ve pride ourselves as being a tourist wonderland in the warm summer months. ★ ★ ★ : Yet, cold, rainy weather in the Of course, Oen. northern part of our State makes Charles de Gaulle of jusf as many long faces as some of France is in solid dis- the good Florida folks are exjperienc-sent. He's a tough old, ing today, customer and when ★ ★ ★ he gets his. back up he To add to their woes and loss is hard to move. Also, right at the "** of business, you must remember MACMILLAN moment he has enough of his own problems without worrying about Berlin. ★ ★ Although we are leading the exploration, many of the keys to success lie in West German hands. After all, although power politics dominate the front of the stage, this is an affair about Germans, and in the end no agreement will be workable if they are not prepared to make it work. ★ ★ ★ The London Daily telegraph points out that the talks with Dr. Adenauer and the Prime Minister will be coming to grips with some of the h a r d, practical details of what can be expected and conceded in discussions with . Moscow, if this ever comes about. The paper further says that Dr. Adenauer Is prepared to negotiate, but retains all his reluctance to yield a single unnecessary inch on the recognition of East Germany. If anything is to be accomplished , both, sides must be willing to give and take in reaching a basis for agreement. Negotiations cannot, be-conducted successfully, if only one side is willing td negotiate. that the Floridians not only have to endure the cold, but they have to put a bright face on it. When adverse conditions hurt another’s business we can’t revel in their tough luck. We are extremely sorry and hope for everyone’s sake it warms up. Voice the People: Now That He's No Longer a Rookie - David Lawrence Says: Surprises With Molotov Move ADENAUER The Man About Town Items of Interest Submitted by Readers of Today’s MAT Column. Directions: What we often follow only after all other ways fall. Pontiac’s first 1962 traffic fatality was Walter Ilarbin, who wa^s known to most every local merchant in the earlier years of this century. For 41 years he distributed Ice In the business section before the days of artificial refrigeration. Yes, time flies: In fact it goes with jet propulsion, according to the sterling memory of Mrs. Gladys Marletle of Rochester, who calls up to remind us that It was only ten years ago today that General - Dwight D. Eisenhower announced that he was a Republican, and would accept that party's nomination for president If It was offered him. Somebody who made a count says there are 1.037 special "days" and 308 special ‘ weeks’’ already announced for 1962. While most of wl' W hut little attention 4o them, all of our readers are urged to watch for Oakland County Week In the spring, the exact date of which will soon be announced In this column. "We’re much further north than Pontiac,” writes Mrs. Elmer Fordney Angeles Mirror halted publication of ishpeming, “but I’m enclosing some WASHINGTON—Maybe the body of Stalin is to be brought back for exhibition on Red-Square in Moscow alongside of Lenin’s remains. This wouldn’t cause muchjnore surprise than the anp[Ouncement dom, hut dee l a red that, “the downgrading of Stalin does not of Itself demonstrate that the Soviet regime has basically changed its domestic or foreign policies.” back to Moscow recently, he was Ignored. There were reports that he, along ]248 Desia: with other Stalinists, was being i ----------- ^ expelled from Communist party Feels Same About IHHRHH In the nearly six years that have membersbip Forhim to be in- Background Music , lust made that elapsed since Nikita Khrushchev vested now with Khrushchev s offi- Soviet Premier startled the world with his blister- cial blessing and returned to his Thanks for writing and print- Khrushchev" hmi in8 attack on Stalin, there has been . old Post must mean that Molotov lng "Poke Justified.” which dis- ^ no key to the mystery of just what has influential friends at court and cussed background music. That is t hat they side with him In criticiz- my sentiment, ing certain aspects of the Khrush- Mrs. O. R. Ilarilt chev policies today. Orchard Lake (Copyright 1962) {This Worthy Finds Homes for In this post-Christmas season with a new year spreading before * us, niost of us in the United States have a great deal for which to be thankful. ’ ’ ; As we remember, perhaps we can decide to play an active port In frying to relieve In a small but immortal way some of the human suffering. A1 church group, a business organisation or a . club pan adopt a child through the Christian Children’s Fund, Inc. Thus. we could heassurBd.lhal«BB more httie perm. wouM.-he^ -taken off the streets aad pot into a home, where Wing hands would care for him. ' dr ★ ★ Children can be "adapted” in any one of the 42 countries. One receives with the name and address the child’s picture aijd afory. Corresponding with erne’s “adoptee” is Am, and,'of course, strengthens the bond of love and friendship between the sponsor and his youngster. , . • • - - ••• •>.: ' . dr dr dr ' For further information concerning this worthy organization, please write to J. Calvitt Clarke, Christian Children’s Fund, Richmond 4; Va. Antoinette Goi ‘Adoption Made Easy for Durante Family’ How many other childless couples got the same impression we did when we saw.the recent photograph of Jimmy Durante, his wife ■ and the infant girl they are adopting? How mapy hundreds of couples in this city have waited two, five, even 10 years .for the adoption agencies to find a child for the prospective parents? Have patience, those of you In this classification—if the husband soor) reaches his seventies, can become a Hollywood celebrity, and can attain plenty of money, you, too, may have a child to adopt! Charles E. Fries Former Resident ‘Hints, Help Column Needed in The Press’ Why don’t we have a hints and help column in'The Pontiac Press? Many of the older people could give some hints to young housewives. I know of quite a few that I learned in later years that would’ve been welcome in earlier life. I’ll be watching your good paper for such a column. 80-Year-Old Grandmother mind ubout Mol- LAWRENCK Stored him to duty at an international post in’ Vienna. The whole world has been told that Khrushchev disavows Stalin's record, and yet Molotov is the . only Russian alive today who money around the world. prompted his excoriation of . predecessor regime which also had espoused Communist doctrine. There has always been a trend toward isolationism inside Russia, and it would not be surprising if the (action represented by Molotov was critical of Khrushchev’s polices in squandering Russia's It must, therefore, be regarded as something of a humiliation for Khrushchev to restore Molotov even to sueh a relatively unimportant post as a Soviet representative to the international atomic energy administration In Vienna. For when Molotov went Regular Care Routine Cuts Those Dental Bills Closing of Newspapers Presents Sad Situation The demise of two newspapers In the'same city at the same time is Indeed sad news. The morning Los'Angeles Examiner and the evening Los last weekend. pussy willows that wert^ picked ori the shore of Lake' Superior,"where the snow Is four feet deep on the level, but most of it does ndt stay on the level. We have drifts ten feet deep*’’ When a newspaper dies (here is sadnOsH and bitterness. We can well imagine this. It is bound to be that way when you think of the hervous search for new jobs ' for ao many of (he ex-employes. ie ★ ★ As newspapers go, the Mirror was of 226 East Boulevard North. a relatively new paper. It was estab- . . . . , ....... ,, . : . . .. That keen keeper of local historical lished in 1048 by Norman Chandler, President of the Times Mirror Com- Fred T. 'Dowling pany. As a contrast, the Examiner of 398 Boyd st.. tells me that the grand- shared with. Stalin responsibility for the outbreak of World War If. This cost the lives of millions of Russians and left- millions more It was Molotov who encouraged Hitler In 1939. It was Molotov who assured the Nazi dictator that he — --------------------------------------------- was free to attack Poland and would not be troubled by a major J)r Harold Hyman Say31 war on his eastern front while he — attacked France and Britain on the west. The fear of a two-front war had kept Hitler worried for five years, and the British and French foreign ministers did their utmost In the summer of IS39 to try to win Stalin as an ally so as to deter Hitler. But they found later that Molotov had been engaged concurrently in a double-cross maneuver In Berlin. In September came Hitler’s attack on Warsaw as Soviet forces seized Eastern Poland. ★ A A Molotov’s career hns been one of mate identification with the ilcssncHS of the Stalin regime, the tactics of Slalin have come or vehement denunciation ever c February 1956, when Khrush-j at the Communist party con* w first condemned Stalin. THOUGHT8 FOR TODAY And to the centurion Jesus said, Go; be it done for you as you have believed. And the servant was healed at the very moment. — Matthew 8:13. A A A We must not sit down, and look for miracles. Up, and be doing, and the Lord will” be with thee. Prayer and pains, through faith in' Christ Jesus, will do anything. — John Eliot. If you are the hill-payer In your family,‘you may agree With the American Dental Association’s opinion: "American toothbrushing, habits may have Improved but they still leave much to be desired. Many persons continue to brush their teeth as a ritual or for aesthetic benefits. They do It when convenient Instead of immediately after eating. And many (tWo-thlrds) use toothbrushes well beyond the time when the bristles are worn advice of the'dental council brush thoroughly after eating, r move food particles and rinse 11 mouth with salt or soda solulio Tor a copy of Dr. Hymtn’a new le let “My Aching B»ok^ nend^lO^cenU Box «”*Dept. B, Rndlo City Statu New York II. N. Y. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 10. the 10th day of the year with 355 to rollow in 1962. The moon is approaching ils first quarter. The evening star is Jupiter. A A A On this day in history: In 1TTG, Thomas Paine published his pamphlet "Common Sense.’’ setting forth the proposition that (lie colonies should be separate frpm England. In 1867, Florida seceded from Ihe Union. In 1870, John I). Rockefeller lneor]N>rati‘d Standard Oil Company In Cleveland, Ohio, with a capital of $1 million. In 1917, frontier scout and showman. William F. (Buffalo Bill> Cody died. In 1946, delegates- of-51, natiuus ... ronvened in London for the first of the General Assembly of the United Nations. A A * A thought for the day: Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said: . "Taxes are what w,e pay for civilized society." . Portraits W JOHN C. METCALFE I do not know just why it Is ... I have such fondness for the night , . . And never seem to care as much . . . For hours that are filled with light ... It could be that throughout the day ... I always hear a lot of noise . . . And, hence, the passage of that fane . .. Has lack of dignity and poise . . . And on the other hand at night . . Hie realm of greater quietude . . . Will bring Into the human mind . , . The peacefulness of solitude ... It may be tdo that In the dark • ■ - Ideas and dreams will often stir . . .While underneath a blaring’Sun .. . The vision of a man may blur . . . Perhaps it also is that when . . ..You stand in shadows on the sod . . . And heaven wears a crown of stars . . . It’s easier to contact God. (Copyright, 1962) Smiles Police of -a Pennsylvania towrj have a petting patrol, so the girls also must watch out for the arm of the law. ★ A A One of tlie easiest ways to go, on a diet Is to stop buying all the sweet and fancy things you can’t afford. llow do officials expect prisoners to do a long stretch in some of the dinky evils provided. An Ohio girl has had eight operations which should furnish a lifetime of conversation. ........................-.....- ■ A toast to the little kids who never mind—-bottoms up! And a good spanking! been robbed four t like n permyient wave. Case Records of a Psychologist: Possible to Alter Your Personality A collection' of jingle bells and other incidentals used In the long ago observance of the Christmas season, Is owned by Ernest 8. Young was founded In 1903 by the’ late William Randolph Hearht. In folding, both papers gave (he same reason that economic circumstances necessitated the discontinuance. This was also true with the Detroit Times last year in our own area. Rising costs simply made it impossible to go father of the famous aviator. Jimmy Doolittle, oner owned much of the property now occupied by 8ylvan Lake City. , For several years the family cal of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Princeton of Pontiac Lake has delivered a litter of kittens Just before Christmas. This year she was a few days late, but made up for It by giving birth to five, Instead of her usual four. gn * * * It was the ingenuity of American inlclllgencr agents which made possible In Julie 1956 the disclosure by the Stale Department here of Ihe text of that speech, which up to that time had not been made public anywhere. IKE NOT FOOLED -Neither President Eisenhower nor Ihe late John Foster Dulles, who was then secretary of state, were tooled by the Khrushchev otiori to disassociate himself from By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-403: Andrew W„ aged Eisenhower said at his press con-h i cnee on April 4. 1956, that there was "no discernible basic change in Ihe fundamental purimses of communism,” though the repudiation of Slalin might he "the hr-'ginning of a forced reformation of . some kind." We are extremely sorry for the management of the papers as well as the employes. ★ ★ ★’ Suspension of the two papers leaves Los Angeles with two newspapers, The Times in the morning and the Herald Express, a Hearst newspaper,/ serving for in the afternoon. . Whether he deserves the credit or not, we’re giving it to Postmaster William W. Donaldson, the Income tax blanks were not put Into the malls until after Christmas. Dlllles, too, spoke hopefully of the yearnings of a subject people lor greater serurtly and free- The Country Parson Recently celebrating his 83rd birthday, Frank Winters of 42 Washington St., has retired after 16 years as guard atj&m—-tlac State Bank. . — Should Give Floridians Verbal Orchids to- Sympathy, Not Ridicule Mr. and Mrs. George Dingel - ’ , \ of Lake Orion; Mtli wedding anniversary.• Ridiculing someone elae’s misfor- Mrt. Mor. Aipetera tttoe 19 not our cup of tea. The folks of Drayton PUlna: e2nd birthday. ' that are going around flexing their sfr., Ann Anspheh cold muscles in our winter winds and 0f Rochester; 8tst birthday, Many place their faith In dentri-frlces and-or ' mouth-washes containing ammonium compounds, urea, chlorophyll derivatives, an- 24 presents a common problem m tlenzyme compounds, antiseptics, salesmanship, bactericides and antibiotics. "Dr. Crane, I’m the type of per- This. despite the fact that none son who likes to crawl into his gave the dental council sufficient shell,” he began, evidence of their, "substantial of- "Although I am a fcctivrnoBS." shy Introvert, clr- * * ★ cumstanccs have Not until August 1960, did the compelled me to council give even qualified approv- J take a position for nl to a dentifrice containing stan- which I think, I nous fluoride. But even that qualified approval was not granted by unanimous consent. ONLY ‘AN AID’ And the council has been quick in emphasize that the stannous fluoride dentifrice is merely "an aid m combating dental decay; 11 is not a cureall. Nor will It substitute for fluoridation of com-munlly wafer supplies ’’ Beyond this, the council ts opposed to deceptive dentrlfrice advertising that Includes "claimsthat suggest oi* Imply the products will . . . substitute for regular tooth-brushing, substitute for dental public health procedures such as fluoridation, permit unrestricted consumption of sugar-containing confections, prevent oral disease, give all-duy protection with one brush- sm unsuiied. “It is u job 9 selling encyclope-r dlas from house! to house. I liter-1 ally tremble* whenever I think DR. CRANE about it, but I am determined that nobody shall know 1 tremble. "After doors have been slammed in -my faqe a few times, I feel that I shall never have the n^rve to try again, but I know I must. "Dr, Crane, Is there something wrong with me, or Is this the Typical reaction of Introverts In a salep job? Ahd is there anything 1 can do,: to gain courage and confidence?" drive Because they dislike geometry or English 6r Latin or some other school subject, they will not study it Such reactions lire typical of children. Youngsters invariably try to avoid things which they don’t like. Adults are supposed to lay aside such childishness and do what is right, regardless of their camouflaged opportunity 'Ihe doorway to opportunity is usually hidden behind these tasks which we dislike. That Is one reason why so few people find They refuse lo work,- to themselves onward despite trembling knees and cold sweat, until they overcome the hated task, and thus uncover the hidden doorway to fame or success. Previously I have told you Ihe difference between cowards and brave . men. The- coward la Afraid. The courageous person Is simply afraid of being afraid, so he makes himself perform • the dreaded task, anyway. What if your heart pounds, and you feet panicky? What If yoty: knees are rattling like castanets, or your hands shake so you cannot hold your music or .speech outline? frighten us if we keep, on contacting them. For we grow relatively immune after a time. The failures In life are people who simply qnlt too soon! Every time you lake a new step upward on the ladder of success, yon will shed lots of cold sweat and So have mine and everybody’s “A follow who spends too much lime admitting his sins begins finally to sound more accurate DON’T BE A HEDONIST / It Is a pleasure to find a person like Andrew who makes him-... - sell perform desirable tasks which - ing, provlde an tqylslble shield gtv- he fears. Too many people in this lng unlimited protection, prevent 8ge want to remain at the'kinder- „ "bad breath” without noting that garten levol of emotional develop- when we first began speaking such breath may be due to dis- ment and do only what they like, gelling or applying for a Job. But eases of the nose, sinuses, lungs which/was the philosophy of the those who win the laurels of life — gastrointestinal tract, remove Hedonists. JUti because they blush or tremble In a public speaking situation, 'they refuse to tench n Sunday School clash or preside st their lodge meeting. Because they .like rich foods, they refuse lo diet and regajji thf v romantic figures whiicjh .would Send a 4 cent stamped envelope and 20 cents if you wish my "introvert-extrovert test.” It makes a good party game, but Is basically a constructive Rating Scale for personality development. AlWijrt x a Dr. 0*org« W. ( stamped. wlf-MldrMMd envelope sod SO cent! to cover trptnc and printing ooete when you eend for ble peyohologloal from the mouth a Inrge proportion pf the bacteria which are '{lKNocifilcd With denial, decay etc.” ★ A : \Vhat all this adds up to, so far ns the individual householder is concerned is the need for remicing the .costs of dcntul core aijd lm-. proving the quality of dentnl, hy- giene by seeing to it , that each 'rntfre securely hold tho|r husbands' / member of the family heeds the jpve.1 Just keep going on, anyway! You may feel as If you’ll die, hut you won’t. Grit your teeth and. plow right through your terrifying situation. Then do it a second time and a third, HOW To/BE POISED’ In psychology we,have the Law, of Negative Adaptation. It ■e le entitled i for republi-we printed In The Pontine Pronn le delivered by terrier for DO cent* n week: where< mulled In Oeklend, Oenenee. Living-iton. Mucomh, Lkpeer end Weehe lenew Countlee It 'll III 00 ■ year': ilnewhere In Mlchlgtp nnd nil other plicee In the United Stelei OM.OO » veer. All mill itibncrlptloiu poyfble In sdvenoe. Poatnge nil been pnld it the and olwi rate jt Ponuic. Mlrhlgnn. Member of AM. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 SEVEN 'Ready to Settle Down* Frank .Sinatra to Marry OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday^ HOLLY WOO'D -Frank Sinatra, vowing he 1* ready to newsman who found himfinlshlng a round of golf a{ Hillcrest Country Oub fuesday. •- settle down,v will marry Juliet' Prowse, "one of the nicest jirls } have ever known. "You really shook us up," the Miss Prowse, the leggy actress whose can-can kicks for a movie shocked Nikita Khrushchev, made the announcement A beaming Sinatra" confirmed it. •WONDERFUL GIRL’ "A great girl. A wonderful girl. Tm very, very happy and very, very lucky,” he confided to a "Fm a little shook up myself,’* he ^quipped. ‘I’m 46 now, It’* Itipte.. I settled. down.”, - -------- Asked when he and the 25-year-old South African beauty will wed, Sinatra answered: "The wedding probably won’t be for some time. Whenever, she sets the day, that’s okay for me. I’ll let- her call all the shots. That’s the way it’s done. J Army in Top Shape, Reports Secretary WAJiTS, PARENTS TO COME '‘L know she wants to have her parents come over from South' Africa and I.want to have them here, too, They’re wonderful people. I met them when they visited her a year ago. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 .. 1 FOR INYINTORY Clear Spring Checks Enjivtn yuor mid-winter wardrobe with a warm laminated coat GE IT' ST. RILEY, Kain. • (AP)—Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. says the military buildup President Kennedy ordered last usaccompUs "After all, she’s their . only daughter. She’s got a brother who’s a doctor. I^knaw he’ll want to be here tor the wedding, too. A wonderful guy." July has-, accomplished a degree of readiness unsurpassed American peacetime history -bloodless effort to win a war that must never come.” Stahr reviewed the buildup Tuesday night at a dinner spon-sored by the central Kansas chapter of the Association of the U S. Army. ^ SURPRISES HOLLYWOOD The announbement caught gossips by surprise. Only weeks ago they had Juliet heading for the altar with young Eddie Goldstone, her agent, and Frank linked with Marilyn Monroe. "Juliet has been my one romance," said Sinatra. "Our dates have been private, not public.’ "Should we succeed In our effort to preserve freedom without war,” he said, “It will be because the enemies of freedom can , that our' intention to stand firm is backed by the military ability to do so.” Dominican Earthquake Claims 1, Others Hurt SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)— One person was killed and an undetermined num-ber were hurt in the town of San Jose de Ocoa during Sunday night's earthquake, according to delayed reports here Tuesday night. Many homes in the town were reported heavily damaged. Damage was also reported at the nearby town of Azua. The proposal took place 'while the two dined tete-a-tete at Romanoff’s Monday night. He put a diamond ring on her finger. Friends who saw the ring said "it beauty but not the usual Hollywood block buster." HBR. FIRST MARRIAGE It will be her first marriage, Sinatra’s third. His previous wives were Nancy Barbato, his childhood sweetheart, and Ava Gardner, Juliet once said when she lnar-ried she would give up her career 'and go into the business of having babies. That’s what I want out of life." ' said she readying a new Las Vegas night club act to be written by his pals, Songwriters Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahri, l FRANK SINATRA JULIET PROWSE 50% DISCOUNT WALL UNOLEUM VINYL ASBESTOS TILE lightweight, wonderfully worm, tremendously chic. Smart 7/e flared fashion of cotton knit laminated to polyurethane foam. Wlnningly styled with wide, wide collar, over-size patch pockets, gigantic but-* tons. In black/white. 1 8 to !8 in group. FREE ALTERATIONS I Gal. 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PONTIAC’S OFFICE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Call Us-We Deliver FE 2-0135 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY SALE! Sleepwear of warmcofforiflannif TOUR ^ A CHOICE | 'CHARGE IT' SALE! Step-in, long-leg panty girdle of power net.. . by Fortuna 49 'CHARGE ir Rtg. 6.95 Your favorite ile«peri gowns and man-ttnlored pa|am< at Jerrlflc mld-wlnftr savings. Buy c yob need from our wide choice of whites, prints. Misses',, women's In grp. Mad* for modernsl Slimming pantlg glrdlo of whit* power net with Jacquard acetate tatin elastic front, down-stretch back panels. Long leg for extra thigh control. Perfect under slim panft and skirts. S-M-L-XL. HM9 lit West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PlAINf EIGHT THE PONiTiAC PRESS,\WiPNESljAY, JANUARY lo, 1962 Pigskin Executive Big Boss Without Whistle The Republic of Indonesia rd^llkw people repr*^tja as SoBmMt Asia's biggest ahdlethnic groups.scattered across™ most populous nation. Ita 92 mU-lsome 3,000 equatorial islands. ^ By BOB OONSIDINE NEW YORK - Some months hence, when the 1981 football season ends, we want to do a piece on the most influential man seen on any gridiron dtiring the pigskin year—Which began last August. He’s the one who tells the; goons when they can and when they can’t play ball. He doesn’t have a whistle, a horn, a flag, a striped - short (he wears red) nor even a title. ■ The program never mentions ■him. He couldn't coach a child through the ABCs or train a dog as smart as Lassie. But Lou Groza, Paul Homung, Pat Summerall andaUthe other greats of pro football waited for his Signal this season before dar- ing to kick off to start a game or a second half.' The guy in the red shirt works for the sponsor. His earhom tells him when the qpmmercial is on the TV screens stretched across America.* He keeps tons of heaving gladiators immobilized .-and at bay simply by holding his right hand across his chest. . When the commercial is two 3 Pern Representatives, Republican Senator 4 Newcomers TaktSeals in Congress WASHINGTON AP Photofax CHARLIE AND FRIEND — Charles Meek of Columbus, Ohio, w-asnt Invited to Gov. Michael V. DiSalle’s birthday party. So -he crashed it. He also sat, at the speaker's table, got a free meai, shook, hands Tlnfl Smoothing panfy Lighter, softer parity Nylon power net. Pe- substantial stretches two way*. machine w'a she*. tite, average, tall; f^yhjkame o replenish , Small, medium, large. Small, medium, large, small to extra large. tap* for CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S NOW .- .. WEAR IT TOMORROW) RENNETS MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9;0D P.M. T II TEN ^ THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IQ, 1962' World Strangely Quiet By JAMES MARLOW ♦♦ Associated Press New* Analyst WASHINGTON - The world’s leaders are acting like automo-bUelnttwflacturers wfiiTliave TKelP plants working overtime but aren't saying much Until the new models come out. ★ ★ At> this moment the world, compared with some of the feverish moments of 1961, is in a period of tranquility which, of course, won’t last. CRISES SUBSIDE The crisis .over Berlin has died down, Southeast Asia is very trtrti-bled but not explosive, the Russians and .Chinese aren’t happy with each other but are keeping .quiet about it. •» Fidel Castro is hardly doing more than mumbling. Moslems] and Europeans in Algeria are still shooting and bombing one another but that’s par for the course there, even in the Congo some of the hoise has died down, and in this country and this election- year Democrats and Republicans 30 Terrofists Killed in Angola Jungles LUANDA. Angola (AP) — Official sources In this Portuguese West African territory reported Tuesday about 30 , terrorists killed in fighting in the northern jungles. A number of others were reported captured. Nationalists seeking freedom from Portugese rule were reported to have taken the offensive in the areas of Banzaquiende and Ta Sanzapombo. where they made surprise raids, haven't begun calling each other’ names yet. PRESIDENT SILENT President Kennedy is almost fully occupied getting ready ior the return at Congress Wednesday; French President Charles de Gaulle, < never very noisy, is contemplating the. problem of Algeria. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, figuring that silence is the better part of wisdom, at least temporarily, is waiting to sfee what Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev work out on Berlin. ' British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who had made a habit of being inconspicuous, is indulging his habit; Mao-Tze-tung, the real boss of Red China, is as usual letting others do bis talking for him and they’re not saying ipUch; and Khrushchev himself, most of the time a kind of Inter- national Fourth of July, including the rockets is as quiet as a Sunday morning. WAY'S K. QUIET? Khrushchev, in fact, at,,this moment is the No. 1 global mystery: Why has this man, who kept 1961 jittery vWth talk and tension about Berlin and creating a 'new status Outbreak of Influenza Closes School in Iowa HAZLETON, Iowa (AP)^- / influenza outbreak forced the closing of the Hazleton school Tuesday. • Supt. Owen Shively said 171 of the 350 pupils were absent. Absences Monday totaled 136. Hazle-ton has no practicing physicians. Medical assistance was provided by doctors at nearby Oelweip and Independence. for the East German Communists, been so quiet, now for months? He has been increasingly quiet on Berlin, in fact, since last autumn when the Communists built a wall to seal off East Berlin. This move forced the West tacitly to admit East and West Berlin and East and’ West-„Germany couldn’t be unified. It Also shut off the flow of valuable East-German non-Communist manpower and brains to the West. ■PLEASE SHUT UP' It's almost as if, after the wall went up, Khrushchev had said to East German Commiinist boss Ul-brlcht: “You got enough to keep you quiet awhile* so will /you please shut up.” Into the sea for future genera-tlons to find and wonder* at, on how for some strange and, unknown reason the world for a brferfline~Th~the eariypartof 1962 had an almost civilized appearance. But this seems unreal And unnatural and in a few days, perhaps in a few weeks, the world should return to normal. Listing this catalogue of quietudes is like writing a memo, shoved Into a .bottle and tossed' Super Strain of Wheat Developed by Russia MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union claimed Tuesday to have developed a new super strain of wheat. The Soviet news agency Ti said the wheat, developed, in 1 zakhstari by Leningrad biologist Svetlana Ostreiko, has 100-150 grains per stalk- compared to 40-50 of present good grades. A new bird called a “churk" is]turkey. It Is the first lyown by-i cross between a chicken and a|brid, of the families of —-----[(AdwrllwmiSt) "~~V - (AdVRrtlmmtnt) ^ Does Change-of-Life Make Yoii Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor’s to*!*, spoelol medicine relieved those hot fleshes, week-nets, nervousness for women - [fees change of life leave youi J weak, irritable you feel older than you really are? Suffocated by hot flashes, constantly tense, so you , can't be the affectionate wife of old? Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkham’b Compound can relieve that physical distress and tension both... fti doctor’s tests using Pinkhapi’s Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without_ costly shots! Hot flashes quickly subsided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling through” •n|oy a happier mhMIe-qgel the trying years of change-of-life! If chapge-of-iife is msking. you, feel older than you are, ask for Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at drug store*. See how fast this special medicine, helps you fee) like your happy, active self again. SLEEP ( HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED t When due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, take Pinkhsm Tablets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen blood in one day! Thus help restore vitality. Big savings in STORE for you during STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M Here are a few samples. There are many, many morel Martinelli 2-trouser SUITS were $71.50 now $59. Blenheim & Phoenix 2-Pant SUITS were $89.50 & $95 now $76. University Shop SUITS were -$59.50 now only $46 & $49. (Many with vests.) Custom-Imported SUITS were $95 & $100 now just $79. SAVE on plush 100% CASH-MERE TOPCOATS! were $119.50 to $125. Now $99 (camel, navy, oxford, dk. brown.) SAVE on ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS! Sold up to $49.50 — now $23, $33, $43. SHIRTS 20% OFF. Donegal, McGregor, Hathaway now $3.99 to $19.85. SWEATERS 20% OFF. Jantzen, Robert Bruce in cardigan & pullover styles now $7.16 to $31.96. JACKETS 20% OFF. Martin, McGregor, Field & Stream now $11.16 to $49.96. MUFFLERS & GLOVES 20% OFF. Wool, cashmere, leather now $2.36 to $8.76. PAJAMAS 20% OFF. All styles now $3.16 to $8.76.. SLACKS 20% OFF All-wool, many styles, inch British Daks now $11.96 to $23.96. CHARGE IT! Now take up to 6 months to pay. SAVINGS ip to m This is the sale Oakland County men count on and ivait for all year long. They know that these are authentic values . . . offering real savings on first-quality name brands like: EAGLE, PETROCELLI, MARTINELLI, BARRON ANDERSON, STANLEY BLACKER, etc. Shop both Osmun’s stores early and save! SMUN’S a partpf Pontiac since 2932 r*nrn DA m/IMD AT DYATIJ OTfADCTO DOWNTOWN (Next to ihm Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evening 'til 9, Daily 9:30 td*5:30 rr\Lt rAKrVlINa A I DU 1 rl O 1 U K Lo TEL-flURON SHOPPING CENTER - Open THURS., FRI., SAT., MON, 'til 9, TUE., WED. 9:30, to 6 I' * THg PONTIAC PRESS,.WEDNESDAY,* JANUARY 10, 1962 ELEVF? Convicted of Plotting Against Government the prosecutor charted, Chang condoned, efforts of his follower* to4 take over the government by organising a factional group balsed on "provincialism” and other personal connections. .,:J; The two former junta members given life ' sentences were Col. Park Chi-ok, commander of the paratroop unit that spearheaded the coup,.and Col. Moon Jai-Joon, army provost marshal after the coup, s Gen. Park.. The -revolutionary prosecutor called Chang “a sty, base opportunist” and accused him of playing'both* sides of the fence. He said Chang sent military police to the Han River bridge May 16 to block coup forces from entering Seoul to oust the elected government of Premier John M. Chang. After he Joined the'Junta, ISP«^ Ji Afosjs f»!Wtcaoo tut , SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Chang Do-young, first titular head In South Korea, was convicted today of plotting against the military government he headed. As expected, 'the revolutionary tribunal. set up hy his former. colleagues sentenced him to die op the gallows. ★ ★ Mr < Chang, the army chief of staff it the time of the May coup and a hero ol the Korean War, agreed Only after the coup was an ac-qomplished fact to head the rul-» ing junta and take the country's premiership. Throughout his two months in office the real power was hold by Gen. Chung Hee park, the leader of the coup who replaced Chang as head of the Junta. ■ it- ■ it it Condemned to <}eath with Chang on similar charges of counterrevolutionary activity was his former secretary, ex-Coi. Lee Hol Yung. FOUR GET LIFE > The five-man tribunal also ordered life sentences for four defendants, including two ''former Junta members; gave prison terms ranging from 5 to 15 years Vj to nine persons and acquitted nine others. (AdvertlMB)e^t) Wake up ratin' to ANN ARBOR UP) - There’s no truth to the popular notion that newspaper readers read short editorials but shy away from the long involved ones. ** ,, it ‘Sr So says’the University of Michi-_an’s journalism department, which published the results of a study of the subject in its Journalism quarterly. *• ‘Associate Prof. Dean C. Baker and James c. MacDonald, a former U. of M. faculty -member now with the Toledo Blade, said their study revealed that readers of editorials generally cover most of them in spite of length or difficulty. The study showed 22.3 per cent of newspaper readers read editorials, and neither weekday mom-afternoon papers have an edge in such readership, although both are read more widely than Sunday papers it it ir Men read editorials more often than womeff; but long editorials failed to discourage cither sex, the researchers said. Without nagging backache Now! You can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache . and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless-nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain —you want relief — want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink —often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast In 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieviqg action to case torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 13 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same nappy relief millions have for over .60 years. Mm m Large, economy ■■ ^ a ufi size saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. laUgh OT talk? Just sprinkle arttttte FASTEETH on your put tee. This alkaline (naa-aetdi powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feellng.Doea not aour. Checks “plate odor'' (denture breath). Oet PASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. (Advertisement) Stops Constipation due to “Aging Coion” Remit, doctors ssy. lies in now laxative principle that re-creates 3 essentials of youthful regularity. As you grow older, the internal muscles bf your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents dfy out and shrink so they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Of all leading laxatives, only new Colon a(d gives you its special 3-way relief. * BETTER PRINTS Values to *1.00 drip drys, wash ’iT wear types . . . also synthetics and blends in suiting and textured fabrics. 59 yd- dr Security Charge Honored Here SEW ’n SAVEp“ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER $ ! BAN LON SPORT SHIRTS 99 I Washable—no-iron 100% textralized nylon with fashioned collar and "knitted on" cuffs, bottom. Black, -Red, Blue, Mint Grden, It. Blue, White, Tiger. BOYS’ SIZES 8-16 .......................2.97 "CHARGE tV AT KRESGE’S 3 Play SPELL C-A-S-H cryFody win, m Writjley's exciting “Spell CASH" flame' Thousand, of Dollars Ilians' Gils ” Attendants wearing afnethyst satin sheath dresses with detachable peplums, wore white fur headbands. Amethyst carnations rested on their white fur myffs. From Bloomfield Township were maid of honor, Maureen Hogue, and Mary Wart chow who served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Daniel Scott Jr. * * * Richard Powe #tood as best man. Thomas berocher and Daniel Scott Jr ushered lor I heir tVol Iter-in law Pontiac OES Chapter Sets Luncheon Jan. 17 Pontiac Chapter ,228, Order ...of |he Eastern Star, lias cup)- . pleted plans for a luncheon at noon Jan. 17 in the Masonic Temple on Lawrence Street. Mrs. Earl Hoskins is general chairman for the luncheon, and Mrs. Davy Gilpin is in charge of tickets. ★ ★ ★ Dining room committee members are Mrs. Leslie Turner, Mrs. Russell Woodbury, Mrs. Ernest Hillman, Mrs. Winifred Vought, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds. Mrs Duane Bough-ton and Mrs. Bertha Williams. TO HONOR MASONS Chapter members will honor Women’s Committees To Head One UF Group Appointment of Mrs. Joseph Fox of Starr Street as women’s campaign committee chairman of the Pontiac Area United Futid Drive for 1*162 was announced today by , Mrs. Walter Noffslnger, women's division chairman. “Mrs. Fox is an enthusiastic and capable leader,” Mrs, Noffslngei1 stnted. “Her experience, with the United Fund drive during the past year as Pontiac chairman and work as district chairman and solicitor in other years well qualifies her for the job ahead.” + * * During the months preceding the annual drive, Mrs. Fox will be selecting and recruit-ing other chairmen who will assist her ip obtaining and training some 1,300 women To handle the women's residA tlal campaign this fall. ▼ Pontiac, Waterford and Lake Angelua residential and small business calls are made through the efforts of volunteer women on behalf of the 54 agencies supported by United Fund contributions. Mother ' of two children, Jeff, 5, and Jill, & Mrs. Fox is also a member and *p&»t Church. Mr. Fox is distribution technician, Consumers. Power, Company. Las Engineering Department. PragrarrT1' WomeDS Se Jenkinson-Martin Vows Exchanged Heights, the couple'left for a honeymoon in Northern Mich —eu— where the bridegroom is stationed at the Patuxent Naval Base. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Martin chose a green and gold silk brocade sheath dress and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in blue' wool. Both wore corsages. No Tangling INEAi Keep lone h "i-e from tangling in the washer. Tie tassels together a half dozen at a lime—with s'ring before laundering. By MARY LOUISE j^NDQUIST June Benton, a jyric -dra-' matic soprano, and Rita--Sloan,* • -pianist, provided a fine pro-* ■ gram for the jnembers of Pontiac Tuesday regular meeting and program held at Fellowship Hall of Grape Lutheran Church Tues- - day afternoon. Miss Sloan opened The pro-. gram with a brilliantly eve- • cuted group of Chopin’s works. For such a young person, she playgd these beautiful pieces with surprising sensitivity and finesse. Her technique was1 superbly clean and accurate. Concluding ibis group. Miss Sloan played a piece written by her own teacher. Julius Chajes. called “Palestinian Dance," which had a gay mood, but with an underlying, .-minor, pensive feeling characteristic of Jewish music. FINK UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Benton’s opening group. Included three Irish country songs arranged by Herbert Hughes, She sang these numbers with a fine understanding of the haunting melodies. Returning for her second group, Rita'Sloan- again stirred her audience with an intense feeling for the works of the composers, all outstanding for llieir type of music: Bartok, Barber, Gershwin and Shosla- ’ kovieh. It was a real joy to hear such expressive playing from a girl who is certain to "go far” in her field. June Benton concluded the program with a group of songs including Leonora's Aria from "l,e Tnsse" by 6on.jam i n Godard. She expressed a fine dramatic sense in this beautiful number. A lovely setting by John Duke of the poem "Loveliest of Trees" gave the pleasant ending to iinjnspiriiig. - «mt--most enjiVya’iik' progiam. •SENSITIVE SUPPORT’ Margaret Oakley played Hie accompaniments tor Mrs. Benton Mrs. Oakley, is a fine accompanist und gives the singer -a sensitive s u p p o r t which is appreciated by tiny soloist. The program wits preceded by a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. J. B. Forman. ( nmmiltees for the day were: Abby Advises Wives Don' t P i ck H is Pockets By ABIGAIL VAN BIJUEN DEAR MISS VANBUREN: v Sixty yeafs ago, when I was.a young man. I read in the newspaper that a husband had charged his wife with “steal-i n g’’ because she picked his pockets. vThe judge said she? was not guilty had a r igli t J to pic kJdS' pockets. W h e n° a j u d g e hands ' dowh a verdict on some ease ABBY which has never before been settled in .court, bis verdict establishes a precedent and becomes "law.” The A. Dale Rolfes of Drayton Plains anmnmce the engagement of their daughter Connie Sue to Michael E_____ Morgan, son of the Worth II. Morgans of Waterford. ness picking her husband’s . /pockets.’T am sure, if you had known of this law yot) wouldn’t (have given that answer. Respectfully, : DEAR G. G.: I am not qualified. to-give legal advice. But it is possible for one to ho LEGALLY right and MORAL-ly wrong. I st ill say it is morally wrong for o woman to pick her husband's pockets. DEAR ABBY: My husband drives a truck for a. living and is gone for a week at a time. I got pretty lonesome and started thinking about accepting a date with a certain man who told-me lie didn't love his wile and had had a secret yearning CONNIE SUE 'ROUE MRS. JOSEPH FOX various stations as. officers for the evening. * * * . Mrs. Frederick Cleland, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Fred Kline . have been invited to attend ' Commerce ‘ Chapter's Jan. 16 ' meeting as special guests, and worthy , patron Sylvan Clark will be guest of Royal Oak’s, chapter Jan. 24. Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Lansing chapter, and Mr. Cleland, Clawson chapter, were guests when tlies local group met Monday in the Lawrence Street Masonic Temple, Mrs. A. .1 Lalo/a was in charge of refreshinei|its. assisted by Mrs. Ray V. Howard, • Mrs. Edward Ziern, Mrs, III Williaqis, Mrs. Robert Calvary, Mrs. D. R. Kibble. Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Reynolds. Make Plans for Tun Night' Plans for "Fun Night" Jan. 23 wen1 made at Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club's Tuesday meeting in Hotel Waldron. Bonnie Davidson is chairman of the event. Mrs. I,eo McDonald, finance ehairmun, reported on plans for a pancake / supper in March. Mrs. E. C. Carlson was named to serve on a committee ^vising the club’s, constitution and by-laws. Guest of tne group whs Mrs. Eva Clark. Grdy Ladies Listen to Ford Researcher American Red Cross Gray , Indies who serve at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital heard Alan Warnick of the scientific laboratory research staff of Ford Motor Co. rtt their Tuesday morning meeting. Among t guests invited to hear Mr. Warnlek’s presentation of one phase of the scientific laborntpry's cooperative medical research - program ■were members of St, Joseph Hospital's stuff and Gray Lady volunteers serving In Porttiac State Hospital, . Abbott. Mrs. .1 I.. IJ.mu ll. I IS. M. I. I kick. Mis It. II .Mrs. It. A. Heckci. Mrs. II. C Carroll and Mrs: W. E , Rorahaugh. Mrs. R. E. Grgoiix arranged a beautiful cenicr-picce for the tea table Tuesday Musieale is a mem her el bulb Hie National and Michigan Fedrialion ol Music clubs. Fellowship Class to Meet Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd and Mrs. Ethel Winkley will be In charge of the program when First Baptis/ Church's Fellowship Bible Class meets next Tuesday at the church, Mr. and Mrs. John In l icks and their committer vvill sei vc Group to Be by Rebekah Installed Lodge 246 Mrs. Vernon MrFml.md will he installed as noble gland ol Welcome Rebekah I/idge No ifI ft Thursday evening at the Malta Tempie with Mrs. Richard James, lodge deputy, the installing officer. .....Ollier elected offir? 17s ..in installed include Mrs. John Hocking, vi<’e grand: Mrs. Kerman Huston, recording secretary; Mrs. William Fyfe, financiai secretary; and Mrs. William Sharp, treasurer. Appointed officers are Mrs. Neil Cairns, musician; Mrs. Theodore Maifhbanks, warden; Mrs. Mae Thinstad, •' The woman who prides hereelf on being frank is just being catty. The woman who always does more than her share of the talk* Ing isn’t nearly as. to others af she Is to herself. The woman who tells you that her children never caused her one bit of trouble either has a short memory, or her children were more adept than most at -covering up their mischief. The woman who can tie the funniest at someone else’s expense is never able to appreciate a joke on herself. The womap who isn't happy where she is, wasn’t happy Where toe “was;" either. ANNOUNCES ITS )0 ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO Starting Thursday, January 11th at 10 A. M. Complete Fall and Winter Selections, at End-of-Season Prices Coats • Suits Dresses Slacks Skrits Blouses Sweaters Accessories Fashion Labels and Branded Goods Included if 7/ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily110 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. , The' womah who claims she and her husband have never spoken cross word isn’t as happily married or as. much ih love as the wife, who occasionally says, "I’m mad at John i could wring his neck.” ... , ... The womah who.Jiw. swMtf. her le-isn’t fooling anybody but herself. The woman who, has never been known to say a bad word about anybody is the kind of person whose good words don’t carry much weight. . ’’ The woman who is often described as “plain as an'pld shoe’ can well afford to be. , The woman who tells you something unpleasant "for your own good” gets a certain degree of pleasure out of the telling. / The woman who says “I’m not bragging; but ...” is. “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Send-25 cents to Ruth Mil-lett Reader Service, c-o The. Pontiac’ FTess, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station,) New. York 19, N. Y. BethelChurch . Guild Members Slates Meeting Bethel United Church of Christ Ladies GifUd has slated-a missionary meeting for Tuesday. ' S Mrs. Ralph dx, president, recently named the following to committees: Mrs. Kurt' Wlschman, spiritual life; Mrs.. SteWart Kreger, Christian stewardship and Christian education; Mrs. Robert Peterson, Christian service and social action; and Mrs.'' Raymond Haerier, cardf . And flowers. Named to foe membership and publicity committee are Mrs. Albert Kugjer, Mrs. Henry Helmkamp and Mrs'. Clarence Sherbarth, Topic tojr the Thursday evening meeting at the church parlors was Home Benevolences with the Rev. Donald Gabler in charge. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peterson and Elisabeth Gordon. A regular group meeting is scheduled for Feb. 1. To prevent book ends or vases from scratching polished tables, glue a pad of foam rubber under the base. ANY DAY - ANY MONTH-ANY TIME- Send Flown L bOMPANY TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS , January Clearance _ SALE Terrific values throughout the store in floor samples, one-of-a-kinds, and discontinued patterns! Shop early for best selection! $ to Pin* liquor* - c»n- $ 49 opy Bed, full all* "SKS»325 39 •“snarsst 59 decamp'door a $195 SrSCwr$ 89 ttirntle 111. hlniirn $ 88 SsHAioo Sofa Pillows 2f“$5 Extra Large, Quilted Oven Mitts ' 2 *"■*! Double Walled INSULATED PLASTIC Wm TUMBLERS by Duo Temp j IN BOXED SETS OF 8 & A #S{ Only $4^ The Set 1 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY’ 'TIL 9 P.M. WMjQS 24 WEST HURON ST.' PARK FREE On bur own lot Behind store SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Thte week’s winner of a ’Tailor Trlx passing board ie, Mrs. Ralph J.-Stewart of Royal Oak, who sends this suggestion: “Whenever I have a blouse with a ‘slit’ on the side, or a slit or j^Mit In jsItMrl sew a flat hook froma.ihpok and eye set, just above the opening^This prevents the garment from ripping open from tb« cosstant strain and pull on the fabric.” r ' If 77^'7 “Dear Eunice, , , “Being the mother , of four boys, my sewing is not the ■glamour’ type, but rather patching and mending. Since they all got new shirts for Christmas, perhaps you can help me with one/of my biggest headaches, TORN POCKETS. Among the top repair Jobs are replacing buttons, and knee patches.” Mrs. MJt. Dear Mrs. M.R.: I ttiink there is a rather simple solution to your “pocket problems. Baste a strip of muslin adtosa the top Of the pocket, the WRONG side of thei Shirt. This strip of muslin should be gbout 3 inches wide and 1 inch-longer than the pocket. From th*e IRIOHT side of the shirt, machlhe stitch'over the previous stitching, from the top corner down about 2 Inches. Use a rather small machine stitch and double stitch at the cor*-ner down about 2 inches. Use a rather small machine stitch and double stitch at the corners. This added piece of fabric under the pocket-will do wonders in preventing the ppcket tears. , As to replacing buttons; May I suggest yon sew them on with a shank, in other words, not too tight or close to the garment. I would use button-hole twist for. sewing on these buttons, or else heavy-duty thread. Many of our readers have also suggested using ELASTIC thread, you may also try this. When setting "knee patches” on Jeans, It is best to use the press on type of patches. After the patches have been pressed on, machine stitch close to the outer edges. The machine stitching will not show and will prevent culling up and pulling off In the washer and dryer. When machine stitching any small, hard to get at place, turn this part of the garment wrong side out. In this way, the presser foot will fit nicely In the narrow area since ther.e will be nothing pulling it out of position from .under the presser foot. " |Af__ ■wjta*, 4674 l SIZES 1414-2414. ‘MY MISTAKE’ You are really on your “toes”! Thanks to all of you who immediately wrote.me about the recent column on handling fur. It was an omission on my part when I neglected to tell you to use a RAZOR BLADE when cutting the pelt. This is absolutely necessary and important in order to avoid cutting the hairs on the fur. Since you have marked your fur on the “pelt” side, you would also cut from this side. ★ ★ ★ “Dear Eunice: "In pinning a pure silk taffeta fabric recently, I noticed pin marks, even though I had used the finest silk pins avail, able, as you suggested. These marks don’t even come out In pressing. Can you give us any help on this?” Mrs. F.O. Dear Mrs. F. G.: Often a very fine pure silk taffeta or satin will show pin marks more readily than any other fabric. We have figured a solution. Use No. 9 or No. 10 needles Instead of pins and remove them Just before machine stitching. These will com-pletely avoid any marks because they are much finer than the finest pin. While we’re on the subject, I might add another tip or two. Be sure and use a new sewing machine needle for machine stitching any silk fabrics. Use the finest needle you can buy and don’t sew over pins. Also, when doing/any basting, SILK THREAD, the thread marks will not show if you have to press over the bastings. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY Underlay: This Is usually a piece of fabric placed under other pieces to give the effect of a slot seam. An underlay could alsd be a separate piece of fabric applied In a pleat. ★ ★ ★ If you need help with bound buttonholes, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for "Bound Buttonholes.” Address Eunice Farmer In care of The Pontiac Press. Two-way wonder!. Button on the curvy capelet to transform this 'sun style into a town-travel cos^ tume. Choose flarentor slim skirt —cotton, shantung, linen. Printed Pattern 4674: Half Sizes 1414, 1614, 1814, 2614, 2214. 2414, Size 1614 dress, capelet take 514 yards 35-inch fabric. Send\ 50 cents in coins for this patterm-add 10 cents for each patten/ for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog—ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles—sun. snort, - 7 All Christian Circles Meet at Church, Tell 1962 Plans The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church met Tuesday evening in the prayer iom oP the church. Mrs. John Appleton gave the program. "Attempt Great Things: Expect Great Things." The group listed their 1962 expectations for the church, the fellowship and world missions. On a companion list, each woman outlined her resolutions for arriving at these goals. Mrs. Harry Kunse reported for the Elizabeth Circle, Mrs. William Thompkins, the Lydia Circle, and Mrs. Eugene D. Thompson for the Naomi group. The circles will continue support of the church library and its supervision. The Woman's Day pf-fering was dedicated to world The meeting closed with a worship session by Mra. Harold Brown. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor, was a guest. Fight for Sight Grants Given NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Council to Combat Blindness recently awarded 76 “fight for sight" grants and fellowships to 'support vision research. The awards total $257,512. EXTRA PANT SALE 5 Como In and Purchase a CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT and $CT for only J * get an extra pair of CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS |undr«d« of fino fabrics to selict from Hi t rut'nr Hat wood 90S W. Karen at Telegraph CUSTOM TAILORS ind CLOTHIERS DUUnctiV* Uniform* FINER TUXEDO RENTALS -IT S-tSM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY JO, 1962 •; V'* fifteen for «lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA the twinkuno crystal of this exquisite timepiece - adds high fashion appeal. Movement is fully jeweled. „ Dial has 18K gold hour markers. One of many exceptional Omega batches in our collection. REDMOND'S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-3612 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE * Special Group DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS . ALL. Vi OFF ALL JEWELRY 25% OFF . HATS Were to 29.98 Newlyweds Back, From Trip South The Franklin M. Friedmans who were married in Congregation Beth Abraham, Detroit, have returned from a honeymoon at Miami Beach tq their home on Salmer Avenue. 'Die former Rae Goldstein js the daughter of Mrs. Saril-uel Goldstein of Detroit and the lat'e Mr. Goldstein. The Max Friedmans of Kalamazoo are parents Of the bridegroom. ★ * ★ Rabbi Israel Halpern performed the Dec. 24 ceremony, assisted by» Cantor Shabtai Ackermann. Mrs. Sidney Goldstein, ^Oak Park, attended her. sister-in-law as matron of honor with bridesmaids Annette Guttman, Detijoit, Eddlerie Bloom, Oak Park, and Sue Brot, Kalama- ESQU1RE SIDE On the esquire side were Dr; Victor Bloom, Oak Park, his brother-in-law’s best man; :and ushers, Louis Johnson, Fred Brot, Kalamazoo and Dr. Sidney Goldstein,' Oak Park.. The new Mrs. Friedman attended Wayne State University. Her husband formerly of State Street, holds a master of arts degree. from Western Michigan University, lie also attended Unlversiy of Michigan and the Univeus........ t-y, Nancy, France: Child, Adult Lie to Deceive Themselves BY MURIEL LAWRENCES Newspaper Enterprise Assn.-In Somerset Maughanq’s story ‘Miss Sadie Thompson,’"you’ll recall that ai missionary to a tropical Island meets a notorious but attractive girl. scornful of other people’s sexuality as he is of his own. -So he Insists on undertaking to save-Mis. Thompson’s soul. But in a climax that his seal for her soul’s* salvation has been largely zeal for the possession «jf her body. all of us lie, grownups and children aliker-to preserve an' linage of ourselves as more moral, more loving or more efficient' or more successful than we actually I This is jny answer to a reader who writes, ‘‘When do children’s lies become serious? Once, when our little girl told us that she-’d heard some kittens talking, we did BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN - -You have to meet a zipper halfway! Even a few extrd pounds put a terrific strain on these little friends of ours who stretch and squeak in our/behalf. And if you are 15 or 20 pounds overweight, it’s up to you as well as the zipper. Both of you and your zipper can be much happier just eight short weeks from now if you will follow my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon which brings you a loss of > from 15 to 20 .pounds. Losing weight is a simple matter of mathematics. You must eat less food than you need for the energy txpend. Then some of those s pounds will be used to stoke the furnace. BE SCIENTIFIC When cutting down on cajoric .aunt, it is especially important that you plan your menus scientifically. Build your diet with lean ^CuMAVVUfil The young set loves look and warmth, of knits! Send daughter to school in this smart suit. Costly to buy, easy-to-knit suit, just knit and purl creates interesting front panel. Skirt has pleated effect. Pattern 538; knitting directions, sizes 2, 4, 6. Send 35 cents (coins I for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass to Laura Wheeler. Pontiac Press, 12 Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelse Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new. 1962 Needle-craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quill. Sec jumbo-knit hits, cloths.-spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents.. * inilim;. Send •are of The Needlecraft Lose With Marathpiii Be Kind to Friend >er •hoe nod >, ■afoods. fresh fruits and vo getables, two "glasses ol skim mil !k daily; and some whole grain i products. Cut down on your carl* ohydraic and fat intake, but do i not cut them You will be surprised by how wHI you rail oat 01 it from l,zoo to 1,400 ealories a day. The most suceessfi tl reducing is a combination of di et and cxer-j rise. Exercise, impn oves tone as the pounds drtjp a way, and it speeds the loss in it iches as. well as weight. Also, the re are many happy by-products. • ★ | Often:women find, afh-r ti periodj not PunisiL.her as we knew-"that small children lie out of imagination. But this week she denied that she had broken a bottle-of cleaning fluid. REFUSE’S TO ADMIT * “She still refuses to admit the truth though her dress and the bathroom mat wcre_wet with thelj fluid. Madam, a child who tells she has heard .kittens talking lies because she wants to be a person who CAN hear kittens talking. Andl :hiid who lies about breaking a i bottle denies the truth because she 1 wants to be a person who CAN’T ; break bottles. As the Rev. .Mr. Davidson felt | obliged lo present himself to j§ others as a man who was above sexuality, your little girl felt ro obliged- to present herself to you p as a child above the breaking of P cleaning fluid bottle*). . . The experts whq insist that children’s lying is different from our toing do not help parents to under- ; land and deal wisely with youthful- falsehood. To be certain .. wooden trouser Ipiece of tyam rubber aheetjnj| to and sidrt'1 hangers hold , their gar- the inner rides ot the banger with ments without: slipping, glue a I rubber cement. - f j I^ESrlyTirBSrgbeciRl 1 1 BUDGET WAVE.. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 s-650 JANUARY SALE! HATS Reg. to 8.98 ^ _ Felts, velvets, . knits, jerseys...... ■■ e that It is,only when we pen Janey lies for the* same reason wei do that her-lie can lose its moral horror for us. Then, when she lies about breaking a cleaning llnid bottle, wej don't wring our bands" ol- under-j take to wrench the truth from her.. Instead, we sec that, she has simply denied the bottle-breaking ■ part of herself in order to pre-'f Reg. lo 10.98 • Ffelts, velours, satins, feathers, velvets.......... ®3 «,g. n Velours, velvets, L\-satins, pannes .... little i image who Ire; of her Bridal Veils % lo l/2 Off Millinery Sal on — Second floor You can get your legs and waist in shape with this exercise — left leg and arm go forward, right arm hack; alternate. Every measurement can he cut down to size if you follow the-diet and exercises outlined in the Marathon. ^Bffulnr daily exercise, that c sjipation is no longer a probhj that stiff joints become eomfort-jable and that their chronic fatigue I a thing of* the past. Most of you know about my 8-Weeb^Self-improvement Marathon. But yellow readers should know biit thousands of women all over the country join to see how much hey can improve themselves in -ight short weeks, with my help.’ Assistants Group to Show Styles At a monthly meeting of the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society Wednesday in William Beaumont Hospital, plans were completed for a luncheon and fashion show to he given Saturday, Jan. 20. Party will lake place at 12:30 o’clock in Kingsley Inn. Membership Chairman Mrs. William A. Zabriski, of Pine Street, hits appointed Mrs. Stanley Dwork of I.athrup Mi- lage in charge of tickets. Handling other details of the luncheon are Mrs. Robert K. Doyle and Mrs. Retty Oakes. Stay Stitch Helps (NEA) Machine stitch three-quarters inch away from the edge of garment pieces soon after you have cut them out. This' will keep the material, on neck edges for example, from stretching while you work on darts, side scams, etc JANUARY SALE of SALES Arthur’s Quality FURS could to i tor a loss of froi .to to |M>und.x lose that much), send 10 cents Id a stamped, self addressed en-■lope with your request for the Marathon booklet. Address Jose-1 phlne Lowmnn in care of The Pontiac Press. Chore Bright (NEA)—The wiser keeps her cion closet in good ord TAKE ADVANTAGE of Ol LOW, LOW January Rrices! MILLIE’S Beauty Salon A S. SANFOKI) Corner of Pike ami S. Sanford Open Turn, thru Fri. 9 lo 5 Sul. 9 lo 1 P.M. :» >»y App nplcle II< i x ice* - FE 8-07 I I tier Mildred l.isku ^fiecCai GRESHAM goes a long way... to give you CUSTOMCLEANING at regular prices! Huru are just a few axamplas why our customer return year, after year, after year: • GRISHAM take! th. time at no additional charge to r.tack all loose garment linings. • GRESHAM restws opened seams. a GRESHAM replaces broken or missing buttons, a GRESHAM will mend your broken belt loops... and much, much more. That’s why we say— •‘It’s the Little things That Cevnt at Oresheml” 605 Oakland Avg. /FE 4-2579 save during; our Jumuirv (llwininrf SUBURBAN WALKERS Reg. $7.99 Natural Gray Persian Lamb Coat.................I....... $529 Natural tmba 'Ofi'ulnon Mmlt Collar Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat............................... $399 Natural Breath oFSpring Hind Paw Coat.....................$599 Rococco Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket..........................$695 Natural, Canadian Sheared Beaver Jackets..................$599 Soft unllned glove leather, with foam cushion insoles. Smart tie or sllp-on styles in brown or black. ZERO BOOTS Smartly styled with -up-or- Reg. $8.99 down snap collar. Warmly * ’■ fleece lined, non-skid nib- fg AfS fill her soled. Black or otter Dyed Squirrel Spencer Jacket.........................$299 Oyster Dyecf Flank Sheared Muskrat Jacket....................$299 Lamorie Dyed Processed Lamb Jacket....................... $329 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats................................$499 Natural Stone Marten Scarf, 2 Skin Set........ Natural Autumn Hdze Mink Scarf, 2'Skin Set. Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stales............... Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stoles.............. Only a few titled here, many, many oili 'ORIGINAL PRICE TAG NOW *68800 38800 244?° $599 44400 $695 5440° $599 488°° $299 18800 $299 2440° 2440° CO CO CO 0 0 770° $89 6600 36600 $299- 22200 * fur ur.Uu.ti lob.l.d * •how entry oI .Main «| |n •wtud tw trttHtww T-r— V sixteen TiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAH l 'to, iw>* Singing Group Has Resumed Its Activities Ponliar Women's Chorus resumed activities in the area Tuesday evening. , * ■* h * 1 Directed by Geojge R. Scott, the chorus rehearses at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in Mark Twain School. Charles Wilson is the group's accompaffist. Auditions again are open to celli nt leadership with n congenial group of women, according to Beth McCarter, publicity red by Pontiac Pinks school and church ; Further information membership of 'peri Good for Morale No Present Necessary; Do. Write By The Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter and a friend have Wren invited to a dance at a nriilitary school next month by two boys. The mother of one of the boys has written to me and the mother of the other girl, inviting them might at her house afte ' the dar aftei I hey and the other girl r COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI Television and Rodio Sales and Service 1157 W. Huron St FE 2-6967 Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like ft! HAM CUTTING—TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 The I , he voUltl Ik* "2nd." offe Emily Post Institute readers booklets on a •iety of subjects concerning tiquette. If you would like the noklct entitled "The Bride’s 'rousHenu." send 10 rents In oin, to cover cost of handling. n(| a self-addressed, stamped nvolopc to The Emily Post 45-Piece Set Service of Kiglit HAND PAINTED Shades of Brow n, Amber and Gray in l.ejtf Pattern / Choice of Nine Patterns , •121'5 DIXIE POTTKKY 5281 Dixie Hwy. * (Drayton) Gives BibleStudy for Marbach Group Mis. Elmer Barker present-ctl a Bible study from Paul's epistle to Romans at Monday’s meeting of the Mnrbach Group, First Presbyterian Church’s Women’s Association. Mrs. Robert Irwin. West Iroquois Road, was hostess. Guests Mrs. Jack Hillan and Mrs, Sidney Sinclair joined the nine members present. Mrs; E. B. Good and July votqs are set by Sharron \ Lee Monroe, daughter of the Floyd Monroes of West Ann Arbor Street to Edward W. Santa la, son of the Harry Santalas of Waterford Township. Polish the Handle (NEA) While' sprucing up your home, don't overlook the hardware inside the house. It will make a big difference if you clean doorknobs and other metal parts. Club .Holds Exercising Session Mrs. Frank Reichert ted exercises when FashioneMe Club met for ‘‘gym night" Tuesday In Adah Shelly Library. Discussions on dieting, make-up application and hair styling were conducted by Mrs. Bert Hillock, program chairman. Mrs. William Auge was trophy winner tor losing the most weight this week. Mrs. Frederick Boot was last week’s winner. Mrs. Daniel Navarro .received in. award for winning December’s jreatest weight loss contest. Mrs. Auge, Mrs. Frank Reichert and Mrs. Martinus Hanson also earned prizes for high weight loss last month. ' (’ i Committee heads appointed by newly elected president Mrs. John Reichert are Mrs. Hanson, sympathy and relief fund; Mrs. Fnaji Reichert and Mrs. Auge.Tiosi ity; Mrs. Rpot,’contest; Mrs. Peter Hernandez, telephone; and Mrs. Albert Lovse, kitchen supplies. Mrs. Hillock announced that the next six-moathg’,,schedule of events will Include aifti&lprograms on dieting and Improving personal appea^gnee. White elephants will be brought to a "games night" meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Shelly Library. Women interested in losing weight Have been invited to join the club. Stol6 Steals Back NEA The stole never really went out of fashion favor. But it’s stronger than ever now. Comes in brilliant, lovely shades of cerise and blue as well as gray, black, brown or red. It’s big for evening in satin. Square Dance Course Set Square dance lessons for those interested In Intermediate td advanced level basics, breaks and hash will be spon-Isored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation' Department beginning Thursday. Classe/j,' will run for* ten weeks. —i—^ ★ • ★ . • ★ Sa(n Joan will be caller and Instructor. The group will meet in Wisner School’s gymnasium from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Couples interested in joining the class need training in be/ ginning and some intermediate level basic, steps which will be reveiwed briefly in several of the early sessions. * ★ * . * . Early ” registration and nominal fee payment lor the course are suggested. GENTRY'S Colonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge Mon- thru Sat, 8 P.M.—1 AJM. Rtfunba Inn For Reservations 682-0600 On the North Shore of Pine Lake Mrs. the hostes My husband find I wall drive Hu girls to Ihe.boy's home and return for them the following day, I Tktuld like to know if the girls should each give a gift to their hostess or would one gift between them suffice? Also, should they take it with them ; Keep a supply of foam ru I sheeting orf hnnd to make j self fresh powder-puffs for compacts. Just cut out a puff using your old one a WEDDING RING SETS ,4c5T *1295 Beg. S1S.95 lor Both GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw Q: If there is a-John Smith Sr, and a John Smith Jr., in n family is the next person to Ik* given this name John Smith, 2nd m- John Smith, quite tr family STAPP'S ... # 928 W Huron Street Store . MID-WiNTER VALUE CLEARANCE I for baby and tbddlers. Tk ll O G for children and teens. for mother and dad. PRICED AT THEIR LOWEST for this clearance. Quality shoes from our regular stock. Famous makes you always find at Slapp's. Exceptional values at these prices, and prices will go no lower. GROWING GIRLS' SHOES, Oxfords,' Saddles, tic,. Casual Blacks, browns, greens, gold nyk BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES Straps, U-l-rdv, I Saddles Smart; dress rind ei Ctimnro blacks,-fans, brown, red leather, golr ari'l Iil.i—The State Highway Department started a sign change-over this week on the two main routes between Detroit and New Buffalo. Some 1,500 signs will be changed. Crews will take down all U.8. 12 markers along 1-94 freeway and remove all -U.S. 112 markers along U.S. 112 and replace them with U.S. 12 signs. ■k + * When the shuffle is completed, former U.S. 112 will, become U.S. 12 and former U.S. 12 will become 1-94. The department said the change Is being made to permit continued uniform numbering of the U.S. 12 route between Detroit and Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. OJd U.S. 12, being replaced by 1-94, is open to traffic between Detroit and Sawyer, near Michigan-Indiana state line. Norma Knowland Dies OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Norma Knowland, 49, widow of Joseph R. Knowland Jr., former assistant publisher and general manager of the Oakland Tribune, died Ti day* .She was a sister-in-law. of former Sen. William F. Knowland, editor and assistant publisher of the newspaper. The usual rows over spending and foreign aid. Democrats have big majorities in both Houses, but Republican-Southern Democratic coalition is set to give Kennedy trouble. • The party breakdown: Senate—64 Democrats, 36 publicans. Hoiise-r-258 Democrats, 174 Republicans; 5 vacant seats, formerly rheld by Democrats, THE LEADERSHIP House—Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass., tapped for speaker, succeeding the late Sam Ray-burn. Rep. Carl Albert, DrOkla. elected majority leader, succeeding McCormack. Rep. Charles Halleck, R-Ind., continue; as minority leader. ★ ★ ★ Senate'— Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., continues’ as majority leader, and Sen. Everett M. Dirk-R-IU., as minority leader. Chairmanship of Republican Policy Comittee must be filled because of death pf Sen. Styles R-N.II. The contenders are Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooffer of Iowa and Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts. PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGES State of the Union — Kennedy delivers this message in person to joint session at 12:30 Thursday. Budget — Kennedy sends it to Congress Jan. 18. It’s expected to total some $92 "billion, including CKO kllliAM miliiniHi Min. about $52 billion for military purges. Economic report — Kennedy sends it up Jan. 22. IMPORTANT HEARINGS Senate-House Atomic Committee will hold secret sessions on how. the United States and Russia compare in nuclear might, in view of Soviet atmospheric tests. Senate will investigate alleged muzzling of anti-Communist speeches by military men. ★ ★ ★ Senate continues inquiry into industry pricing practices. Senate and House committees to get briefings by State Department leaders on hot foreign-policy problems. ★ ★ ★ House committee to hear witnesses on hills to tighten curbs transportation of gambling devices. Both parties will spjw; for ad vantage in November balloting. Isolators, 435 representatives, 34 Being elected this year are 37jgovemors. Sim MIRACLE MILE Ladlas* Naturalizers High Heals, Mid Heals, and Wedgias Regular to $14.99 $790 $090 Ladles' Casuals "Famous Brand" Regular to $8.99 $29° Children's Shoes Poll Parrot, Bustar Brown and Scamparoos, Oxfords and Straps Regular to $8.99 $49C Porto Pod Oxfords Portage Oxfords Ripple Sole , and Loafers Regular ti 6.95 Regular $14.95 *; $]09O $790 Ladies' American Girls High Haals, Mid Hosts, Wadgias and. Flats Regular to $10.99 $5°° Ladies' Slippers Leather Travel Style Regular $3.99 80 $]£ Children's Boots insulated Style Sizes 5 to 3-Ladies' 4 to 10 I $280 and PONTIAC CO-OP Delicious Tender ROLLED RUMP of BEEF 7X 3-Lk. Pkg. Fresh Grd. Beef 100 Meaty HU LEG of VEAL 3& Center Cut PORK CHOPS 69 YrtllP CHOICE—NONE HIGHER ,D, YOUR CHOICE—NONE HIGHER Holly Hill OfUWGE JUICE : 6.f*10° BEEF EiddhillDliiiMrs 39c CO-OP SPECIAL BACON SQUARES 15V Starkist TUNA PIES 15‘ec \ \ TOILET TISSUE 100% Soft—2-Ply 10 ROLLS Save 18c 79* TEXY LIQUID DETERGENT Contains Lanolin Contents 12*01. j«v. A Amt 8c Mm for I Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Regular to $35 $1090 nSOflOO Girls’ Car Coats and Jackets Regular to $19.98 $790 to $1490 Boys1 and Girls' Snow Suits Regular to $19.98 $1090 $H90 Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Fur Trim Untrimmed Better COATS COATS DRESSES Regular to $125 Regular to $69.95 Regular to $29.98 ’43". ’78” ’28s".’48s" *7,0.’17®0 Boys' Suits Regular to $34.98 $1^90 to $2g90 Boys’ Sport Coats and Sport Suits Regular to $22.98 $^90 to $J790 Boys’ Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $32.98 $990 to $2790 Men’s Suits Regular $55 to $89.50 $46’°$76 Men’s Topcoats Regular to $79.95 $43 $64 Men’s Sport Coats Regular to $45 $2499t<>$3999 . — Men's \ Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $45 $999 to $0099 Use A Convenient Lion Charge fcKiflTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 Voman Is Fined $40 or Trick on Relative -PARIS UR — Mrs. Mauricette region, 34, has been fined 200 wics ($40) for putting marbles nder the welcome mat of hersla-;r-in-law’s apartment. W ' The .victim, Mrs. Charlotte Cou-ray, 31, suffered serious back in-iries wh^n the mat spilled her, ae court was told. Take Mondays Off; Gel Some Exercise Scribe Offevs Tips onSuwivitig Bleak By HAI, BOYTE NEW YORK (AP)-lf there is i anything the average man feels he needs most in the first few JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | v year, it is probably The problem that ajes meet people long before their, time # the Idliing ordeal of having to face going back to work on Monday. Ask your boss if, instead of having Saturdays and-Sundays off, you can have' Suntfayi'^fEMiMn-days off, Tuesdays are always to-endure than Mondays. noYLK! months ahead. “How will I ever make it through 1962?" he asks. Well, it can be done. Millions will make It—one way or another. By the use of a little care and forethought, you almost certainly i too. TODD'S MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Patterns Discontinued Styles Regular 16.95 to 19.95 NOW $1490 MEN'S DRESS SHOES WOMEN'S VITALITY SHOES DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regular 14.95 to 17.95 Regular 12.95 to 14.95 MOW *10«0 NOW *1080 "FLEET-AIR" CHILDREN'S SHOES WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS Regular 8.45 to 9.45 Regular 9.95 to 12.95 ■gy NOW *588 ' NOW *0«8 ALL WOMEN'S SNO-BOOTS 20% OFF Reg. 11.95 to 16.95 Many more Outstanding Values! Come in and browse around “Shoe*, for the Entire Family"' 20 West Huron St. Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 P.M. E it' FE 2-3821 NOW... Compounded Quarterly riiin i* our (JiiiTfiil Hair of Dividend Paid on AIX Saving*; in rflrrl a* of January 1*1. IO(>i and to In- cAinpnlrd on Man-li 'll, June .10. September 30 and Deeember 31 si. Savin ft* Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an A nancy of the U. S. (Government 7/» I W. Ill HOIS STUM KO< HKHTKK DHAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN i WALLED LAKE MILtOHD \ Here are a few survivfcl tips If it worries you to borrow mondy, but you feel you have to in order to make it through the year, borrow from , a friend. No one ever, got ulcers ,worrying about paying back a true friend, Remember, your health comes first. get exercise Get more exercise/. If ^ou i Are you perpetually annoyed by, the number of women who endlessly pursue you? Simple. Quit putting,. on four dabs j of hair cream daily,. Use only/ one dab every other day. Even better, use pork fat. PITY THE PRESIDENT Are you fearful that the government’s proposed crackdown expense accounts will style of living? Well I There are others it may he harder for. Take John F. true he gets up to taxable, for travel i merit. But there’s $50,000 expense allw to justify to,the tl ennedy, It is $40,000, non-nd entertain-im additional ■ncc he hfts people—and the house cigarette stub** It’s the principle of thrift-that counts. At the; end tension about the bees — you U of the* year yottll have more old cigarette butts than anybody ’ the neighborhood. around your bar stool three times after each sip of a-dry martini, you’ll have the chest of a chtun-plon in no time. Don’t bother to explain this practice to your favorite bartender; he expects odd behavior from his martini customers: and you’ll cure not. only your own ease the boss’ tension about you. Don’t argue with your children If they refuse to obey you. Tell them you were young once yourself, and 'are willing to’ make allowances. A good allowance for disobedient children is a dime A week for those under 16, and 25 cents a week for those older, Do you come home from noisy cocktail parties hoarse, frustrated and worn out from trying to talk and listen at the same time? Save this drain on your nervous energy. Go to the next- cocktail party with a megaphone and ear-muffs. You’ll get your points over, ana keep your own mind from being cluttered up with the other fellow’s prejudices. SAVE SOMETHING Save something every day. If you can’t save money, save your RELAX MORE Learn to relax jnore efficiently. Get one hour, more of sleep in bed at night, and two hours less In the office swivel c^air each day, Be your own best friend. What everyone needs most la .his self-approval. So have a little] phonograph record made in which you tell yourself, "The world couldn’t go around without you, old pal. Without you I would be nothing. You’re the greatest, Keep living! My buddy, my buddy, my buddy!" Play this record over and. oyer—until you believe It. Follow those tips, tried and true, and you’ll easily weather Fit and happy, hale and hearty—you’ll be, the life of next new year’s party." NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER AOH^ON ENDS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY plastic, flows on and MB In five minuw Wear your pl«te» end eat anything in SSmlfiaSBa ting under your pl.tq. Laush, taut, in ring under your plata.J without fur ofamballi--—--.-,,—1 DENTURITB atayg fl*m yat pliant. Lain a year and non I Peeli out entity if Saiiyu..0f^wd.?. J gumi. Money-back guaran- Easy io ui denturite FALSE: TOBTM WLIMjW Jet Expert Tells of Bird Danger Past 40? Better Not Try Chubby Checker Cha-Cha SAE Hears Speech on Research Being Done*to Change Engine Inlets CHICAGO (W—The gyrations of the Twist dance are not for the geriatric, the American Medical Association says. “II you are pa si 40 and if your most stannous exercise consists j of walking from the parking lot to] the office! think twice before you throw yourself into a vigorous session of the Twist on Saturday I DETROIT (UP1) — Jet planes]night,’’ the AMA advised, lare still subject to engine damage The rrfcdlcal group said the new l from flocks of birds, a federal safe- fad ranks with the hula hoop as !ly expert spid Tuesday. !a possible, cause of dislocated -E. J. Briggs of the Federal Avia-]Joints." slipped discs, muscle lion Agency’s flight safety service. *P™ns sa (ONLY 40 AVAILABLE) GOLF BALLS A^OUR CHAMPIONSHIP 15.00 $788 Value 1 doz. AIR MATTRESS SI&X ” 3 95 $119 Value 1 ea. TENNIS RACQUETS XXK” 15.00 $E99 Value if ea. 14-INCH ELECTRIC DRILL S™ YOUR $0488 CHOICE ££ TAYLOR TOT S 5 24.95 $1 E88 Value 1 if GOLF BALLS 2?" 12.00 $488 Value ■ do/. 7-50 CENTER FOCUS—COATED LENS BINOCULARS ““cS™ CO CO K 5T^ ICE FISHING RODS . AS LOW j||0C PRESTONE DE ICER Sk79' MR. BIG NEW! BISSELl SPONGE O’CEDAR RUG MOP SWEEP KING SHAMPOO Twice the Mop 16 the Price BROOM 22-Oz. Size $149 $149 89° PLASTIC CLOTHES- -LINE Wire Reinforced 50-Ft. Length 29c TRADE FAI DISCOUNT CENTER SPECIAL PURCHASE FIBERGLAS CONTOUR CHAIRS ASS'T COLORS—FOR HOME, OFFICE, SCHOOLS, ETC. $ A 88 12.98 Value 4 AND MORE at TRADE FAIR NADCO Lightweight—Folding GOLF CARTS No. 100 « $17.95 Value .. . 00 00 0* 4* No. 200 $23.00 Value.. , *13“ No. 600 $30.00 Value. . . 00 00 K No, 707 $35.00 Value. . . $2| 88 (WHILE THEY LAST) DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street ROYAL DELUXE FUTURA No. 800 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $149.95 Value TWENTY* TriE PQ^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 ^ 3= “I’m in High School and I’ve read those ads telling how The Pontiac Presrcovers this area better than any other paper. That’s the truth, too, and I have a special interest, myself.” You Have? What’s That? “Only The Pontiac Press gives us All-County and All-Area athletic teams with every player considered and every player having an ecpial chance. These selections are terrific and it’s a big honor.” Y -------------------------------------------------------- V The young man’s right. No other paper covers, this area in such detail and yet carries all the sport news of the whole world, plus wonderful photographs. Pontiac Press sports pages arc a “must , in any group. N . ., .. .......- I /i rVT ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 TWENTY-ONE Swainson to in Rochester Talent Contest in Area Jan. 27 Oxford Junior Women's "Club to Sponsor Event at High School • OXFORD — Twenty-four acts by some of the top talent in the area will be presented in a show Jan. 27 at Oxford Area Community High School. dr • dr ★ The event, sponsored by the Oxford Junior Women’s Club, has attracted entries from Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Waterford, Pontiac, RocheAter and Almont. The • contestants will be competing for three cash prizes, $25, $15 and $1Q. Winners will be picked by a panel of out-of-town Judges. Entrants, selected from 47 acts that auditioned for the show last month, include vocal soloists, singing groups, dancers, comedians, pantpmimists and even a boy who plays the spoons. A few instrumentalists also will be featured. FOUR -JUDGES Judging the entries will be Don McLeod, Pontiac disc jockey; Christine L a L o n d e, Pontiac’s Junior Miss; Mrs. David Erland-son of Lake Orion; and Lee Win-bom, area news editor of TTie Pontiac Press. The program will open at 8 p.m. with a satire on the contest to be staged by three members of the local club. Mrs. David G. Jennings is show chairman assisted by Mrs. Theodore Gawry. They said tickets can be purchased from any club member or at the door. Proceeds will be used to support the club’s charitable projects. Avon House Fire Is Battled by 2 Departments AVON TOWNSHIP - Members of the Brooklands and Avondale departments fought about two hours in zero-degree temperatures and stiff winds yesterday afternoon to extinguish a house fire at 3412 Rochester Road. - Flames and smoke caused extensive damage to the Inside of the five-room house which had been vacant and unfurnished for several weeks. According to Mrs. Leslie Gossett: of 1991 Leitch St., Femdale, whose husband owns the one • story frame building, her husband had been at the house Monday to paint the kitchen celling. ★ ★ dr Firemen said that the blaze gan near an oil space heater and that a 2-gallon paint can was found nearby. They are still investigating the fire's cause. Royal Oak Schools Offer Radio Course ROYAL OAK-A new 10-week lecture and laboratory course designed to. acquaint persons with instruments commonly used In radio will begin 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kimball High School. The two-hour course, entitled radio measurements and instruments, is being sponsored by the icontinuing education department of the Royal Oak School District. ★ dr dr The class will cover the application of radio instruments to typical problems, and the examination of techniques used to widen the usefulness of these instruments. 30Q. Will Hear Governor, Tour Aerosol Facilities ROCHESTER — Gov. John B. Swainson will address about 300 stockholders and guests during an open house at the nearly compelted Rochester Aerosol Corp. plant .here Tuesday. , * Also on the 2 to 6 p.m. program are guided tours of the company’s facilities and movies on aerosol pack- _ _ , aging. Law Assn. Will Hear Trial Lawyer State Hospital Patient Killed in Farm Mishap NEWBERRY «B-I. 0. Kinkle, _2, a patient at Newberry State Hospital. diedi Of a brok^ narit Tuesday when a 30-foot stack of baled hay fell on him at a farm six' miles southeast of Newberry. He had been assigned by the hospital to work at the Blaine Pentiand* farm. NEARS OPENING DATE — Rochester AerosoT'Corp., a new $700,000 aerosol splay manufacturing and packaging company, will begin operations about Feb. IS. Tours of the plant and a , talk by Gov. Swainson will highlight an open .house for stock- Among those who have accept* ed the company’s invitations to • attend are Robert Phillips, regional director of the U.S. Small Business Administration, and Arthur J. O’Connor, head of the Michigan Economic Development Department, A loan of $250,000 was approved by the shiall business administration in June to cover part of the cost and provide some of the holders and friends of the coloration next Tuesday. The 80- ^ by-160 foot concrete block facility is at 607 Wqojlward St., Roch- ester. A public open house is planned at. a -later dale. To Tell Parents About Camping Green School Students Will Recount Outing to PTA Meeting Eye Area Firmfs Troubles WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP. — A panel of sixth graders at the Green School will review last yehr’s school group camping session tomorrow at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Parent-Teacher As-jeiation. Panelists are Tommy Cohen, Vicki Heotaky, Larry Jones, Nancy Lawrence, Martin Scott and Pam Stanson. Films taken by Ray A. Young, principal of the Scotch Elemdhtary School, during the 1961 camping period will be shown before the panel discussion. Following the panel’s review, parents will 'be able to examine objects of nature collected at camp along with nature study scrapbooks made at camp. Parents with children in the fourth, fifth or sixth grades urged to attend the meeting as the group camping program will be conducted again in the spring by the West Bloomfield schools. A March of Dimes film ) will be shown and Mrs. Steven Heotaky, township drive chairman, will be present to answer questions concerning the movie and fund raising program. Expansion Block Interests State FARMINGTON UB-The Michigan Economic Development Commission today expressed interest in the problems of.a Farmington manufacturer whose plans for expansion were turned down Monday by the Farmington Gty Council. John Cavanagh, chief of the Industrial development section, said he had conferred with both Charles Quigley, the manufacturer Involved, and John Dlnan, Farmington city maanger. “We do not intend ^O’interfere with the city’s zoning problems,” Cavanagh said, "but we are interested in keeping industry in state and in the community which it is now located." . ★ ★ ★ Quigley said lie had received offers from several communities and real estate firms to relocate his operation. His plant is at 30966 Grand River Ave. TALKS ABOUT MOVE Wiliam B. Sloan, Detroit’s industrial development coordinator, talked to Quigley about moving Into Detroit’s Corktown redevelopment project. Other re-location offers have come from Livonia. Brighton and Wlxom, and Fort Wayne, Ind. “I am not going to make any quick decision on the matter,’’ Quigley said. ”1 started the business at this location 15 years ago and still hope that I can continue to operate here.” The firm manufactures equipment. The Farmington council voted 4 to 1 Monday night against a plan offered by the city’s planning consultants to rezone three par- Sharon Anne Beebe Wed in Presbyterian Service JULIA WOOD A July wedding is planned by Julia Wood and Edward St. Germain of Garden, announce the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nicholson Sr. of 6600 Nadette Drive, Independence Township. Townships Assn. Opens Meeting in Lansing Tqday LANSING (UPI)—The Michigan Townships Association opened its .ninth annual convention here today with discussions on subjects ranging from taxes to the constitutional convention. /The resolutions committee mti , Monday to draft proposals on slate elections, taxes, con-con, highways and accounting of public funds. Congressional district caucuses also \yitl be held during the sessions, which end Friday. ★ dr Gov. John B. Swainson will address the convention at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow. State Highway Commissioner John- C. Mackie and State Auditor General Billie F: num were to speak this afternoon. HOLLY—The Holly Presbyterian Church was the setting recently for the candlelight wedding of Sharon Anne Beebe and Pvt. Grover J. Voorhies. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. William Lankton. ★ A d- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden E. Beebe of 17475 Buckhorn Lake Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Voorhies, 107 ^pnter St. ★ i ★ For her wedding the bride chose gown of white Chantilly laco over satin, styled with a sabrina neckline, molded bodice, and floor-length tiered skirt. Her bouffant bubble veil was held In place by a crystal and pearl crown. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and sweetheart roses. Maid of honor was Virginia Kay Munson of Fenton and attend- VfAHJETTA KING ntner wedding is planned •jetta King .and John M.' , f announced* the bride-parents, Mr. and MrS. King of .352 Meribach St., id. The prospective bride-is the son of Mr, and )hn Mertus of Dearborn. LEONORE BULLARD A June wedding is being planned by Leonore Bultyrd and Lee Wiitse, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bullard )of Rochester, New York. The prospective bridegroom 1* ithe son of Mm- Edward Wiitse, of 908 Hlghview St., Lake Orion, . and the late Mr. Wiitse. VIRGINIA RUTH GREER Announcement is made of the engagement of Virginia Ruth Greer to Rocky D. Running by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Greer of 3944 Scholtz Road, Lapeer. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Running of 122 W. Sawdust ; Corners Road, Lapeer. lighting cels of land adjacent to the Quigley plant. A group of home owners from a subdivision near the Quigley property protested any expansion of the plant at its present site. Ing as bridesmaids were Coralie Beebe, sister of tlyo bride. Delores Anne Hadley of I lolly and Joanne Munson of Fenton. Ed Berryman of Flint was best man. The guests were seated by Paul Stilwell Jr. of Pontiac, Li|| ter Haye of Holly and Pvt. Donald Flynn of Holly. The two flower girls were thi other sisters of the bride, Candici Lynn and Kimberly Cheryl Beebe 1 Communities Get 1 Manager To Direct Operations in Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge HUNTINGTON WOODS IB — Huntington Woodp and neighboring Pleasant Ridge yesterday announced the appointment of a single city manager to direct operations of the two Detroit suburbs. ★ dr h Fred L, Yockey, 37, city manager of Huntington Woods for the last 10 years, will assume a dual as city' manager for both communities Jan. 22. Announcement of Yockey'* appointment followed n Joint meeting of Huntington Woods and Pleasant Ridge city offtelala Monday night. Yockey currently twelves $13, XX) a year as city manager foi Huntington Woods. Under the dual city managership. Yockpy’s salary will he split between the two communities with Huntington Woods paying two-thirds a Pleasant Ridge the remainder. WWW The two suburbs already have joint city attorney nnd plans a under way for the appointment of a dual recreational director. Yockey will succeed Paul D. Foxworthy, who resigned the Pleasant Ridge city managership to accept a new positioh. sents about $700,000. it . W W Robert A. Willlhnganz, president of the firm, said that invitations had been extended to subscribe of the Rochester Area Development Corp. (RADCOt, and to suppliers and customers of the pany. first Under, program Rochester Aerosol is the first j major new industry RADCO hnsj attracted to the area. The dcvel-| opment corporation was formed for the purpose of strengthening relationships with industry already and bringing in new firms. Construction on the plant, located on the .V j-acre site of the old Oakland Founder & Machine Co., 607 Woodward. SI., began in October. The plant Is scheduh-d to begin operations on Feb. 15. Willlhnganz said most of the production equipment will be installed and operating for the open house. John.W. Coury, chief trial lawyer for the Wayne County prose-cutor's o f f i c e, will be the guest speajpr at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. The 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting will be held at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Coury will discuss "Search and Seizure" and the complications suiting from the latest court decisions that virtually chain police, said Novi Police Chief Lee Be* Gole, secretary. - treasurer of the Association. BcGole said that "sound" cases have been lost only because of technicalities in the testimony of he arresting officer, testimony per-aining to the manner in which the violation was discovered. Court, Begole said, will explain how this testimony, when properly and rare fully prepared, can, In many eases, avoid technical pitfalls and make the case legally sound. Also to be discussed by Coury will be the strong movement in the constitutional convention to do away with two amendments on search and seizure, the police Chief added. "This move is a very frustrating prospect for law enforcement officers," snid BcGole. Beside giving local residents nn opportunity for investment, the new plant will provide jobs for 35 employes,| and will broaden the" Avon Township tax.base, wiiiihn- Ham Dinner Thursday ganz said the company will hii bout 30 production employs through tlie Michigan Knipldymel Security Commission in the in . future. - The plant will manufacture and package such products as hair spriys, shaving creams and Insecticides In aerosol contain- The blind names of the com pany’s products are confidential as it mal manufacture compel ing items, Willihnganz said. lie said that the firm intends to have another open house, sihiy in the last week of this month, to which the general public will bo invited. LAKE ORION - The'Women’s Deportment of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked ham dinner Thursday at the ehurch, 531 E. Flint St. The meal will be served family style from 5 to 7 p.m. .*■ MRS. GROVER VOORHIES St. Patrick'* Altar Unit to Install New Officers WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — New officers of St. Patrick's Church Altar Society will be Installed 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Harold V. Brazell will be installed president of the organization. The installation was to have been held Monday but because of bad weather the meeting Was postponed. GM Executive Is Dead DETROIT (AP) — Stanley * 8. Dunn, 52, comptroller of the General Motors Corp. s holding division and treasurer of Geiferal Motors Holding pf Ctyiuda, litd., died, Tuesday. 1 To Hear Missionaries at Commerce Church COMMfERCE TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood from.California, missionaries in training tor service In the Amazon area of Northern Brazil, will be guest speakers Sunday when the Commerce Methodist Church holds, its Second class of its school of missions. The program will beRin at 5 p.m. whVn study groups of all ages will .meet for an hour. A light supper will be solved from 6 -to 7sp.m. TTie featured guests will conduct the program from 7 to 8:15 p.m. OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FS 2-1000 Open 6:30 — Starts 7 P.M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS jeRRYpwS agTWtEMQND Dies in Auto Accident DETROIT MB—Mrs. Leah J. Sctott, 89, of Lincoln Park was Injured fatally Tuesday when her car skidded off the road und Into tree along Fort in Wyandotte. strand — SHOWS AT H I-2:20.4:30.6 (40-9:00 P.M. it STARTS FRIDAY * "Operation Petticoat" and "Pillow Talk" PETER SELLERS' at 1:88 only ^ m THE QUASI" and. "CLAUDELLE INGUSH" UowARDjounson? New Year’s Special MINII Half-Pound Chopped Beefsteak with Mushroom Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Italian Style Oreen Beans Freihly Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of one of Howard Johnson'i 21 Famoua Ice Creams or Sherbets SIRVID JANUARY 10 THRU 21 UNIT AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S ; CiNTIRLINI—Van Dyke near 10 Mile Rd. i /DRAYTON PLAINS—On Dixie Hwy. (US 10 f HICHLAND PARK—Woodward ar California MT. CLEMENS—S. Gratiot and 16 Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK—-Woodward near 13 MMe Rd. SQUTHFIILD—Northwestern at 10 Mile Rd. 1962 BEL-AIR 4-Dr. SEDAN .Might »lo., Auto. Tram., Powi S tearing, *>».«., W.W. Tirol. *2545 1962 MONZA 4-Dr. Auto. Tran*., W.W, Tirol, BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENING IN PREPARATION FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR GREAT SALE! *2295 IH3BSW3T nil 631 Oakland Ai) cass 4 ‘Chevy •Lallcl, 1 FEderal 5-4161 QULQR PRESS; WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. IMA. We’re Melting Prices Down At... * t JANUARY 10 to 15th FREE Gifts for Everyone! FRESH 1962 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS at TERRIFIC SAVINGS!! OVER 200 1962 CHEVROLETS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . • BISCAYNES o IMPALAS o BEL-AIRS o CHEVY-2's • CORVAIRS .STATION WAGONS ' and CONVERTIBLES 1962 IMPALA 2-Dr. HARDTOP V-8 Blink with Rod Trim, Auto, Trom., Pow.i Steering, RAM., W.W, Tirol. *2695 1962 CHEVY II DELUXE 4-Dr. Auto. Trent., R.&H., W.W. Tires* *2175 ■ r A. V A 1 * . '* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902 .;,( V : 'r'*, ■ TWENYY-THKBB^ s’ Vs™ * ' jfe ^...1 U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICI Boneless Tenderay ROASTS u’s GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE RUMP • SIRLOIN TIP TENDERAY STEAK _ ■ .or Boneless Round Swiss A ^^RAOiO^': 0S. G°vi_ steak teHO»w * ms Sirloin otkw Kroger', exdutive Tenderay e great beet the favorite of M aging. It givat U.S. Chaleo baa and "itaakhouia" flavor u*ua •that hoe boon axpantively hang are ii what moke, thie many. It't really quick if the kind of tandarnaee found only in beef U.S. GOV'f * **0||© f4rhrtiou# or Cub, I End Cut Pork Chop* - 3^ | § Pork Loin ■ • • • ■ i f rW COUNTRY STYLI 1 1. Spare 1 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps aa Rath Blackhawk Swift’s Premium Country Club ft WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP J US. OR MORI FRESH ,, m GROUND BEEF a!’ Ribs 39c FANCY SLICED R W 59 MB. PKG. u. m SUOAR CURIO SUCID Serve’n Save Bacon-.49 U& Ui’kNrJlW£E0Bfk Shoulder Cut Lamb Roast 39* Lamb Chops LB. tLADt AQC SHOULDER CUT U. BIG BONUS NEXT PAGE-DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS i ;• (TWENTY-FOUR THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAfflfARY 10, 1962 DUNCAN HINES * 1000 ISLAND DRESSING CLEANSES AS IT SOFTENS PONDS COLD CREAM HANDY FOR PARTIES AND SNACKS DIXIE COLD CUPS FAIRMONT CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE MADE BY HEKMAN PREMIUM SALTINES KRAFT HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE SAUCE KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MURPHY'S OIL SOAP FACE CLOTH INSIQE PACKAGE * BREEZE STAR CROSS Tomato Sauce .. SAVE 15c — BORDEN'S Starlac 1S« OFF U-QUART PACKAGE KfcOGER Tomato Juice ... CANDIES WITH THE CHOCOLATE CENTER M&M CANDIES DELICIOUS TREAT M&M WAFER BARS REGULAR SIZE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP RATH SIZE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP . REGULAR SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET BATH SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY VEL DETERGENT LIQUID DISHWASHING DETEROENT VEL LIQUID FOR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH FAB DETERGENT . ECONOMICAL SIZE AD DETERGENT FOR SPARKLING SINKS AND TUBS AJAX CLEANSER HAIIDY AEROSOL CAN FLORIENT DEODORANT personal/iizs bars IVORt SOAP Wl wrtMrva Hw rl|fc» »• I . w 89c 4 »am 29c 4i # TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT PRICES SAVE 11«—KRQGER Orange Juice n SAVE 8*—KROGER Grapefruit Juice AM-«flOO-■ir 1 1 SAVE 6<—BEACON 1 Bleach | a%La°H 39* 1 DEMING'S Red Salmon TWENTY-FIVE TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IQ, 1902 SOFT N' ABSORBENT Puff’s, Facial Tissue ^29° assorted colors Charmin Toilet Tissue SAVE Bc-OUICK FROZEN Birds Eye Dinners BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY ROLLS GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Michigan Potatoes . .10. Boston Hiead Lettuce 2m Pure Orange Juice ssst 3 25 Extra VALUE Stamps; 4-lb" Bag of APPLES! HOMESTEAD GOLDEN Margarine QUARTS' PACKER'S LABEL CUT OR WAX Applesauce, Breen Beans or Cut Beets Instant Dry Milk 'tm; ...... ... Chef’s Delight CHEESE SPREAD w . SO Elba Stamps MADE BY VAN CAMP TAMALES ............... VAN CAMP BRAND BEENEE WEENEES TIDY HOME BRAND SANDWICH BAGS GIANT SIZE TUBE PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE COFFEE CAKE SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON Pontlae, Dr*yt< Mlhi and Unle KROGER Cracked Wheat Bread Rp Top Value §3 Hjaft Stamps S TW“7 With This CoMDon t > L*\y ON ALL YOUR gg PURCHASES ga lint Beer, Win. tr Cigarette*) S] I »» Kr.g.r la Pantile, Dr.jrlo. 4, Vile*, Mlnel. Mil* and l)nl*n .. c -! Jti, is, Llall aa* i»M>> Oj SAVE MEDIUM SIZE BARS IVORY SOAP............ 10c OFF PREMIUM PACK DUZ DETERGENT......... MR.' CLEAN CLEANSER 10c OFF PINK DREFT Be OFF JOY LIQUID FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD HEEDS REYNOLDS WRAP .... SAVE 7c — KROGER SLICED Sandwich and WIENER Rolls SAVE 8c - BORDEN'S Ice Cream Cake Rolls VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I I Txmmsgrx THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, I96Sf vol'SSK 8AIAI) — For buffet entertaining double i lie recipe for one large impressive, 4-cup ■ >/.e mold and eight individual, 4-ounce size ■molds With salad greens on your loveliest serving dish, set the big mold in the center with individual molds circled around It. Nestle three stuffed olives in between each individual mold as shown in the picture. Serve a cloud of mayonnaise for those who would like some, and an assortment of piping hot rolls. Cranberries, Chicken Molded Together ■e the holidays you have recipes. Now'you'll want to bly tried most of your left-iis good idea for Mr. Chick-second appearance. This with the bird is so good, will find everyone gobbling in a hurry. Someday with oust chicken around you'll use canned chicken. ;in easy Sunday supper Or buffet luncheon this chicken mixer or with rotary hand beater 3 to 5 minutes or until peaks font). Sold in remaining ingredients; spoon into molds pn top of cranberry layei* and chill until fir To serve; lInmold on serving plate and garnish with salad greens. * ’One chicken bouillon cube dissolved in a cup of hot water may be used instead of chicken slock. pi BY JANET ODELL ' , Dpitlac Press Hofne Editor It seenis to us that this is a good time to present you with some ideas for lunch boxes. The holidays are over and the long winter pull Is still ahead of us. Even if the family Isn’t tired of the same food, Mama is probably weary of fixing it. Oatmeal sandwich bread can be made as a quick loaf TTysa 'bie our recipe. Not only the oats, but the cup of evaporated milk make this bread a truly nutritious one. If you use peanut butter and raisins for the filling, your child will have a sandwich high In food values. We suggest yoOr making .this bread the day before It will slice iletter, you know. • Quick Oatmeal Bread 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tablesoons vinegar 1 cup uncooked quick cooking rolled oats 1 egg . ’/a cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda Stir vinegar Into evaporated milk. Pour over rolled oats in a medium size mixing howl.- In a small bowl, beat egg until light. Add sugar and beat until fluffy* Stir egg mixture into oat mixture, then stir In melted butter. Sift flour, salt and aoda together into 'the oat mixture. Stir only until dry Ingredients are moistened. Turn Into a Veil greased loaf pan 8Hx4’/4x2% Inches. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) until' a toothpick inserted in center cOmes out clean, about 50 minutes. Cool 10 minutes in pan, then turn out onto a cooling rack to cool. MStkes 1 small loaf. Do you have someone in the family who is watching his weight and must carry a lunch? Putting open faced sandwiches In his lunch box will help him cut calories. Open Pam Cheese and Egg , - Sandwich ■> 4 slices buttered bread « 1 4 lettuce leaves 4 thick or 8 thin slices American cheese & hard cooked eggs, sliced 8 stuffed olives, sliced layering buttered bread first with lettuce, then cheese slices, three center egg slices and gaimish with stuffed green olives. Makes 4 sandwiches. The following recipe Is also for1 Start of Meat Curing Lost in Ancient Times i, but with a difference. This is af highly seasoned spread that adults will no doubt* like better than children. It can he used as dip instead pf a sprtad-lf yoii like. '' s 1$. ■ - Force l cup cottage cheese through a fine sieve. Blend hi tablespoon minced anchyriMf nnula 4a 4aa4o A drl r anchovy paste to taste. *Add 1 tablespoon whole caraway seed, 1 tablespoon capers or minced ■our trickle, 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion and mix well. Add' 1 cup ('/, pound) softened butter or margarine and mix well, Mound on a serving dish. Garnish with parsley anil a dash of paprika. Mak^s about % cups mix. Lots of flavor-filled dates In the itfires at this' time of year . We vondwuf very young heynemakers to have dates all pitted, talnly does make cookie making good with that vacuum bottle full of hot cocoa that you tend in Junior’s lunch box. Soft Date Clusters 2 cups dates 1 «** , , : : 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt . " V Mf teaspoon soda f % cup buttermilk. Slice dates. Cream shortening and sugar1 together thoroughly. Add egg and vanilla and beat well. Sift flour With salt and-soda.'. Blend into creamed mixture aller- cup shortening *1 cup sugar datJs. Drop by teaspoonfuls* onto greased baking sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Be careful not to overbake. These cookies should not be brown. Makes 3% to 4 dozen cookies. NEW YORK (UPI) — Primitive methods of meat curing included burying fresh pork legs along the seashore to be curqd by the action of salt water, says the American Meat Institute. , it it it ^ Meat curing itself is so ancient 1 art that its origins are unknown, the institute added. Some authorities think curing originated when primitive man handled meat on salty ground. Others spec-i ulate that man's natural hunger for salt brought about the discovery, and that hunting parties may have rubbed salt directly on meat rather than carry the two supplies separately on their trips. Another early meat curing process called for meat to be packed In barrels of salt. This created the name of meat packer, but the method produced a dry, heavily and unevenly salty product. With the invention of mechanical •efrigeration, brine curing was adopted. Meat was rubbed dry curing ingredients, then placed in a vat with a briny liquid containing preservatives and flavorings. About 20 years ago, packers began injecting curing ingredients in hams through a hollow needle. Later, artery pumping of JJie brine was discovered to give a more even and better controlled cure. This newest method also cuts curing time sharply. Grapes a Niceties in Chicken Salad When you Want to serve a salad t an evening party, this is a good one to choose. Chicken Salad Plus 4 cups cubed cooked chicken m cups finely diced celery T cup halved seeded grapes ,i cup (or more) mayonnaise-2 tablespoons lemon juice Salt and white pepper to taste II the ingredienls; cover and refrigerate for several hours tor longer) before serving so fla-ipmbine. Serve on salad greens and garnish as desired. Makes 6 servings. 11SBI 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! WHOLE or RIB-HALF PORK LOWS 39 PON! 49 c LB. VALUABLE COUPON! 1 LB. REMUS BUTTER This Coupon Valid Thuri., (an. II, 1962 Only Moll a ill i ■ the ■dmpliments. Even those re diet conscious will he I Id take just a little bit hut tin' ,lei fill r half is I hit t I he v Mai, The top •anberry crown hi top of a creamy ehleken n,v The dairy goodness of istanl powdered cream makes •iiieken part of the mold eon-delightfully with the tart ac- - Chicken Cranberi , 2. tallies Spi'inld Moiiss Comhir cranh Inline is dissolved, hi juice Add d1s- lir until ■o/ indl-illl until firm. Solved Wendt1 vidiinl Chicken layer 1 tah)cs|>onn (1 envelope) unflavored gelatine 1 cup chicken stock* Itabh 1M cups finely diet chicken i cup finely (Implied , cup finely choppi inked Orange Dressing Good on Avocado Tills Interesting now salad dressing is a delicately flavored combination that is delightful with avocado. Emmie Law's Orange Dressing i/i teaspoon grated orange rind .(park down In measuring) 2 tablespoons orange Juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice til teaspoon salt V, teaspoon onion salt teaspoon dry mustard •White pepper to taste Vj, cup salad (but not olive) oil Beat together with a fork, or shake together in a small tightly covered Jar, the orange rind, orange Juice, lemon Juice, ( salt, onion sail, mustard, pepper and oil. Use a# dressing for sliced avocado on salad greens. Makes about 2-3 cup. For Frtiheif MEATS ot Lowest Prices , SHINNER'S 2 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontia wtib U.S. Gov,t. Graded Choice ★ ROUND ★SWISS STEAK Extra Fancy Confer Cut ROUND STEAK 79. 69: LEAN — STRICTLY FRESH GROUND BEEF....... 39 U.S. Gov't Graded Choice SIRLOIN STEAKS TENDER JUICY PIN-DONE..... 89 Lean, Freih, Small SPARE-RIBS. * . 30 CANNED HAM SALE . Southern Star—Lean Boneless—Fully Cooked CANNED HAM 69; 8-9-10 Pound Sizes 16 RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED CANNED 9 anti 10 Pound Sizes IVNNEI HAM 79; Reg. 25c DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ....VS 19* Reg. 49c DEL MONTE ORANGE JUICE c:43c Reg. 43c DOLE or DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. ... ..... S35 ‘ Reg. 33c MONARCH TOMATO JUICE IT- 29* Reg. 6 for 65c GERBERS — HEINZ BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY, FOODS 6*59' Reg. 2 for 35c MONARCH DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 2cS29‘ Reg. 4 for 41c JELLO or ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS 3-25* Reg. 35c KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL . N.,. Si-29* BORDEN'S FINEST CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. tf|AC Pkfl. MiW KRAFT Deluxe, AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES ',£29* MORTONS FROZEN DINNERS. ,7 Delicious 1.111 PRODUCE IBDP U.S. NO. 11DAHO POTATOES 10^ 59* LARGE-20 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE 2 t 291 OLEO POUND CARTON 15® CAMPBELL’S or HEINZ Meat Variety SOUPS Ific REG. 3 for 55c 1 U can CAMPBELL’S or HEINZ Veg. Variety SOUPS 19c REG. 3 for 43c IV can NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE REG. 4 for 37c t,m DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR C REG. 55c W A 49* BORDEN'S M EVAPORATED MILK 1 REG. 3 for 49c ll 1>o1190® leans Vw DEL MONTE or DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE REG. 35c 46 oz. can 29* R«g. $2.29-2.39 ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES »• s923 isr *933 c»n. mm ctn. t mm PLUS TAX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, lf&2 » fWENTY-SEV&Js NIW LOW PRICK FROZEN Cbd Fillets 't™ Perch Fillets CLEANED, BONELESS LB. 49c Fresh Whitefish CLEANED , , LB. 63c Halibut Steaks ...... u- 49c Breakfast Time Specials! "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD Sausage • • 3 ROLLS 1.00 PILLSBURY Pancake Mix pkg! LOO CABIN Syrup * « w s 49c "SUPER RIGHT QUALITY" 13 to 17 Lb. Sizes-SKINNED WHOLE SMOKED HAMS - 49 “SUPER-RIGHT” LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef » “SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage » "SUPER-RIGHT" Standing Rib Roast 4th & 5th RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS 69‘ 75' 79 "SUPER-RIGHT" GENUINE SPRING LEG O' LAMB LB. 59* Shoulder Roast »• 39c Shoulder Chops« 59c Rib Chops ». 89c Loin Chops » 99c DEL MONTE, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish......3 GOLDEN, UNPEELED, WHOLE A&P Apricots. . . . 4 SUPER RIGHT BRAND CANNED Luncheon Meat ... 6V2-OZ. CANS 29-OZ. CANS 12-OZ. CAN 89c 89c 39< CHEERIO CHOCOLATE-COVERED Ice Cream Bars ,ANGEL SOFT, 2-PLY KING SIZE Toilet Tissue Rinso Blue #1 Rolls ^IQc ■rife IN PKG. % eft * 25c OFF QA# LABEL Juice-Filled, Thin-Skinned, Easy to Peel TIMM ORANGES 4Oc NUTLEY BRAND, FINE QUALITY Margarine — Frankenmuth Cheese Elbow Macaroni DOZ. CALIFORNIA, 138 SIZE 100 SIZE 5 « 89< Oranges “ 59< SHARP CHEDDAR STYll 59< ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY 19 Cut. PKG.. Fresh Broccoli ........................,UNCH 39c New Cabbage crisp and fresh . . . lb. 10c Michigan Apples Mllc,ou* . . 4 bag 49c Avocados F,N| F0* *alads-24-siz« 2 lM 29c JANE PARKER SUNNYBROOK FARM WHITE ENRICHED BREAD Die*lllf« PILLSBURY TUI DIHUIIl OR BALLARD • • • • OF 4 - Imperial Margarine0TrD ™ Silverbrook Butter • • PPM Sunnyfield Butter • • • QTP 10c 39c 67c 69c Plover, aroma you haven't ' known since Grandma baked it herself Take home Jane Parker's new farm loaf. It's fresh-baked with the same good Ingredients used long ago for flavorsome, golden-rich bread . . . fresh whole milk, 93 score pure creamery butter, unbleached flour and clover Hpney. 1-LB. LOAF 27* Hash Brown Potatoes 2 cans 49c Hi-C Drink °ranoi or orapi 3 95c Campbell's Tomato Soup . .,0canz 10c Pineapple Juice aap . . . . 'can* 10c Keyko Margarine • • • • 3 CTNS. 89c DAILEY POLISH DILL Pickles .... IONA—UNPEELED HALVES Apricots.. 4 Cut Green Beans ion* . Heilman's Mayonnaise , A&P Instant Coffee . 29-OZ. CANS 49c 99c Sf 10c Si 69c SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Pineapple Pie 39* ONLY Thin Mints 'tsi 29c PKG. OP 9 39c All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Jan. 13th in all Eastern Michigan ASP Super Markets JANI PARKER CARAMEL Pecnn Rolls . Spanish Bar Cako .............0NlY 33c "Chocolate Marshmallow Roll . . 0NlY 33c Pumpernickel Hearth Broad packer loaf 29c •Ml* PONTIAC AREA Sava ot'A&PI Active all 2.29 * With Towsl |, Breeze Detergent %r 79c With Olaii Breeze Detergent r 79c Ic Off labsl Spry Shortening Si 79c i levs at A API t Praise Bath 2 43c Savs at AAFt Swan Liquid 1 63c Savs at AAPI v Palmolive Soap 4 &41c 2 lath ,Caksi... 31c Wath Day Dsfsrgsnt Fab 10t Off Giant i 0„ Labsl Pkg. OOC THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA S DEPENDABLE fOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 kfroph Kd. it PtiHUe 5« Off label Vtl Rsgular Sits Cashmere Bouquet i 4 Co| Boneleti, Pon Ready *■ Kongo Imported j.n PiMed Dates 69 K 1 Wild Bird Seed c* 59* PopsRite White or Yellow 2.|k 40 Wfjj^ I Pep Corn Seasoning Plus 25 Extra Stamps with Coupon Below Economical, Dependable Book Matches Pkg. •f 50 10' Powdered Milk 'S -99* Top Spred Margarine 3 69° f Puffin or Bisquick Biscuits 10* Fleischmann's Margarine 46* Food Club Tomato Sauce ™ 10* Filler's Bakon Krisp e« 10* Butterfield Potato Stix 10* Food Club Salt 10* Connor's Kippered Snacks «« 10* Elna Red Kidney Beans 10* ilna Pork & Beans ™ 10* MT( rtltrve the right to II hltii off active thru Safarday, Jun. IJ. ^£9BSSE033SEmIIH-~^ 1 j- 1 ,, j ■ j-‘"MJiHlII I’l IU • - ■ - ** — ■•■ di 29 EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and PurchaM of Om t-O*. Pkf. Philadelphia Cream Choate ■xriiiat (at., jam. ii 29 IXTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchaw of J Om 2-lk. Pk«. or Mara f Popsrlt# Pop Corn » ixrieaa MT, jam. tt (AVI WITH THIS COUPON Special Label TIPI Giant K? Limit Ona for Customer ■XPIMI SAT., JAN. 11 SAVI WITH THIS COUPON IlM FLOUR •*29‘ Limit Ona Par Outtomar * IXPIMI SAT., JAN. It SAVI WITH THU COUPON Maxwell Hama COFFEE a 59* Limit One Por'CuiMmer ■XPIRIS SAT., JAN. It I ' SO IXTRA ' 1 | SOLD BULL, STAMPS 1 || With Coupon end PurchaM of $5.00 or Mora f| IK licapf leer, Wine, Teheccet E W Expire* Saturday, January 13 Limit Ona Par Cuttomar. m get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps ,V ■ i ' 1 ' W . 4 \ : 11 THIKiT tIhe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY' JANUARY 10, 1962 g COCKTAILS—Tidbits of canned , bination is dipped into a. pineapple batter, then, d whole shrimp are skewered t.ogoth- fried quickly in hot fat.'1 It’s new, different and lake a flavorful hors d'oe The ( delicious. ■ Canned Cherries flood Met ‘It’s cherry time Ml the time” says the Marketing Agent, Mrsi Josephine Lawyer, And there’s no better time than a wintry day to include this bright colored fruit in your menu* plans. • The 1961 red cherry ..crop. was about 23F per cent larger than estimated at harvest time; About half these cherries were packed with sugar in 30 pound tins, then frozen. This is good news for the quality-conscious consumer, f o cherries packed in this way maintain much of their natural color, improved in flavor and hold their firm texture. These frozen cherries will appear at the grocers _ in many different forms. Prominent among these are frozen, pies, tarts and dumplings; jellied cherry sauce and whole cherry sauce; cherry pie filling; and cherry-apple juice. The jellied cherry sauce Is an excellent accompaniment for meats, adds color and flavor to Ing desserts. Add it to mayonnaise for use as a Waldorf salad. Tempura Appetizers Are Batter Dipped and Fried fanned pineapple clanks add a refreshing touch to this exotic hors (louvre. Skewer tin* pineapple with prawns or shrimp wooden picks. Roll in flour, then dip in a pineapple batter lively accented with ginger. Fry quickly in* shallow fat to a rich, golden brown. This interesting and unusual new appetizer is excellent served with soy sauce or your favorite seafood dip. Pineapple Cocktail Tempura 10 prawns, unepoked fresh served. Serve plain or with a dip of any sauce or hot catsup or your favorite seafood dip. Makes about 2Vi to 3 dozen appetizers., •If cooked prawns or shrimp used, increase temperature slightly to about «870 degrees F. as petizers cook more quickly. * Orr arge shrimp No. 2111 can pineapple chunks cups sifted flour easpoon pi: Peppier Fritters With Tabasco cup water 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon, ginger Hot oil ft>r frying Remove shell and tail and (level pn third; irh pc.'.' \ wh( If shrimp Drain pinesppli Skewer a piece Jirirnp! and a pine-j cubs on small cocktail picks | Here's a menu that you could >rve three times a«day — breakfast, lunch and supper. Not all in day, of course! What we that a meal begun with glasses of rosy red tomato juice and followed by a hot platter of crispy browned sausages gulden fried com fritters is something to gel up for on Sunday •ning. It's also an easy-to-fix inlay lunch, nnd it could well a- as supper any night In the skrv \ed with 1 n salt. t remaining flour and salt water, 'i cup pineapple egg and ginger to a slightly ihullov ,nd drop into fat: ■Irhl.v browned turning once. Fat should be 11, to 2 Inches deep and about M5 degrees I. (Hi a deep fat frying thermometer; Drain appetizers on rack or nl> sorbent paper and keep hot unii Cheese Crackers Give the Flavor Thanks to the marvels of our canning industry, corn is one of tin best packed foodstuffs we enjoy ail year ‘round. These corn fl itters are made with eggs, flour, salt and a touch of the spice that's Tabasco, the liquid red pepper seasoning for use instead of black pop|>er. „VVith Tabasco, no specks mar the stnoolh yellowness of the| com (niters. Serve them with vour favorite brand of sausages for a flavorsome main dish. And — Oh, yes! If you haven’t tried It. discover what a little spark of Tabasco ran do when you add it to a cool glass of tomato Juice! Talon » (Or Krllte eggs, separated 2 cups cooked corn 1 teaspoon stilt t>4 teaspoon Tabasco V4 cup flour 6 tablespoons fat or salad oil Heat egg yolks until lighl; mix n corn, salt, TalNiseo and flour, teat egg whites until stiff but'not mixture. Drop s into lie crumbs, finely roiled Colorful Dish Comes From Classic Cooks i in • jur Into greased, l'. terole. Bake in moderate i degrees F.) 40 to 50 i. Serve Immediately. I i 6 servings. Deviled Beef Balls Cook in Mushroom Soup Sauce A savory start to a marvelous quick supper la provided by a family-size can deviled ham combined with: 1 pound ground beef, Vi cup corn flake crumbs, % cup ipilk and 1 egg- Mix together and form into small balls and saute In frying pan. Remove ’ and set aside; then blond dry mushroom *KT WEDyESDAy, JANUARY 10, 1,962 Srozen Slood .Specials m Top Taste Beef, Chicken or Turkey DINNERS SAVE 10c Phg. 39 Garden Fresh Frozen Vegetables • CHOPPED SPINACH • BROCCOLI CUTS • LEAF SPINACH SAVE 10c 3^49c Orange Juice.....5 tSt $1°° BAYS Se—Top T«i»« Frozen Waffles ..4 p& 49c lAVI 10«—D*wknt (HIM ... Raspberries .....3 V®?" 79c Frozen Peach, Cherry or Apple MORTON'S FRUIT PIES SAVE 17c YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT National's 100* Pure, Fresh, Loan Check - Compare! Our Ground Beef Is Better. Top Taste Thick Sliced BACON 2 89* Young, Tender Sliced Beef Liver . . National’s So Fresh Ocean Perch 39* 39* dvincy- 'IJouny oCcunh Lamb Roast £.39* ■ 89* -20* Lan Should.. C«r Rih LAMB RAc LAMB CHOPS .... “■ CHOPS Value Woy trimmed _. ‘ FIbb tor Stow LEG 0' E Ac LAMB LAMB ....... “■ 9 BREAST Garden ^dredli* *\Jeyetal)le *S>alel Cut Wax or Green Beans Cream Corn or Peas Whole Kernel Corn Mix 'Em or Match 'Em No. 303 Cans SAVE Ac—Armour’s Corned Beef Hash . ."£*39* SAVE Ac—Armoufs Beef Stew .... .^ 49* SAVE 17c—Appian Way Pizza Pie Mix . . 3'%.f* $l°° Sweet or Buttermilk Dixie Pride Biscuits.. 3 ££; 29' SAVE 8c—White or Colored Scot Towels ... 5 ,100 Deal Pack — Natco Salad Oil ................... 55c SAVE 4c — Salerno Saltine Crackers . . . W“: 25' Chili with Beef, Chicken Noodle or Cream of Mushroom Heins Soups SAVE 70c FREE With Thli Coupon p 50 EXTRA *jJP STAMPS With $S PurchoM or Mora • «r Cl..,*tt..) Mild ond Refreshing Camay Soap . . . 3 49' "3c Off* Label w Washday Detergent Blue Cheer . . . 3 V.?.'.; 91' ..... PRII With This Coueeu . P j 15 EXTRA MS£" STAMPS * ■____ H n. lu .1 UmmI 2 3Uit (dan ’t dinddiner produce! U.S. No. 1, Michigan, Handpicked, Macintosh or JONATHAN APPLES 6 *s 39* - Tropican. Pure, Florid*—Ih Froo Docontor Froth* Fockod, Slow o Orange Juice . • . 8? 49* Tossed Salad O 2K' 29* Wothleatoe, Flnett Quality, So«c or Californio, Froth Doily ^ D'Anjou Pears . 2 u,.. 49* Brussel Sprouts . . ff 39* Canadian Wan.d, Medium Siso ....... --— _ largo Site Florida, Juicy , dB MM Rutabagas . . . . 10* Oranges.................•»' 99* . of ll-Oi. lor of Haiol SALAD OLIVES If.m Thli Coupon at Notl.mil FREE With Thi. Coupon 25 EXTRA MSS*r STAMPSr,r’| With PurthoM at 14-OU. Bottl. of Notif FRENCH dressing Dishes Sparkle ^With Dreft Detergent . . . V 81e Personal Size Bar Ivory Soap . . . . 4 V« 29‘ White, Bright Washes With "12e Off’ Label — All Purpose Liquid Cleaner Oxydol . \ . . . . 1? 81' Mr Clean . ., . . .12-95' Wash Wells and Woodwork With Instant Liquid Detergent f Spic & Span .'. . . ’i? 95' Liquid Joy ... . . 63' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1962 TH1KTY-THRKE Price* affective Thru Sot., Jen. 13th. We tatarve.. the OUAkAJITEE Lean Boston Butt, This Thrifty Cut Brings You Important B-Vitomins, Complete High Quality Protoins and, of Course, that Satisfying Moat Flavor. - At National m consider no tale of ourTWueW net Mr Hickory Smoked - Fully Cooked Smoked Hams?45' Stroked Ham _ I _ _ Butt Portion . .... “ 59* Center Ham Slices “• 89* So Quick and Easy! Beano nr Franks VAN CAMP S PORN & BEANS 4nc.»’89 Michigan1 Made Pioneer Sugar Top Taste ■^Margarine. Maxwell House Coffee • 0 0 • t _ —Top Treat Cake Mixes White, Yellow, Marble or Devils Food SAVE tdc SAVI 8c — Cut Rite. American Beauty Noodles Wide, Medium* or Fine SAVE 9c 2^49* HUH) mi With Thie Coupon p { 50 EXTRA M82r STAMPS . With tanhoM of Any forhoe* of PORK STEAKS Redeem This Coupon et Noth Coupon Ixplros Sat., Jen* IB. 3HVE Os — VST imt, ^ A Wax Paper .. -----------4 - *V* Scotties f issue .. .. 4 A *1 Angel Feed Cake .... * 39* SAVI lie — Top Teste Sliced ____ Vienna Bread .. . . i 2-35* SAVI He — Brooks ChiiT Hot Beano .... 6 89* Apple Sauce........“13* Ajax Cleanser .. .. .3 = 39* Cheese .. • 59* SAVI 10c — Medium SAVI fe —’ Fudgsleles or Popsides BBEECfll Couponp.p. I CTAMPt I mi With Thi* Coupon 50 EXTRA "fiT STAMPS WHh PunhuM of Am Pfca. of ft**h GROUND MEAT LOAF , 'cj-poB^o?1 NJt”.Ml M *t« OLD MASTERS ILLUSTRATED EDITION RED LETTER EDITION Available Now In 15 Sections SECTION ONE With $5.00 Purchase or Mere e e o . n an • v - ■bf jr run with Thi* coupon p.p. 50 EXTRA M;^" STAMPS With PvnkOM tf Any Ootm of ORANGES goStom thi* Coupon af Notlonol tod Stow. | Coupon tapir.■ lot,, tom. 11. 25 EXTRA M&" STAMPS * With PuruhoM of 1-Lb. Pkf. of , nabis: iRoaoom Thk Cleans Fercelelu Quickly Comet Cleanser . Nr Automatic Weskers Dash Detergent,. c V -I i - Liquid Detergent Nr Dainty Wdshables "■■’"■■r -y - ' ; AA, Ivory Snow . ... . tr 34* Giant Tide . . . . . ST 79* Liquid Sprite . . . . '55* 29' Dln»trwar» I. P«k... of ”7. Off L.M - U*«M 0.t.r,..t U OtT L.M - P.r. V.g.MM. Sk.rt.d,, Premium Duz . . . *cr 59‘ Liquid Ivofy . . . .56' Crisco . . . . . i- 83 ' . , ■ 'V ' * ' ’■* ; ' „ " ' •„ ■ v v->: ^ItTRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, »WBPNRSt)AY, JANUARY TO, 1962 Belter Use All the Tools . By Dr. I.M. Levitt,Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Big Controversy: How to teach Reading 'V ' By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Professor of Education, University of Southern California Want to stir up an argument? Just mention schools, reading and phonics in the, same 'sentence -----j—aground « teacher ■and see what hap- ■ pens. I P r o b a bly no S controversy deal- II ing with schools 1 in recent years lhas had so many lopinions so strongly stated as I the phonics-read-V ing question. v A few nercep-DR. NASON tjve commentators have suggested that the argument teally has nothing' to do With either reading or phonics. They suggest that reading may be a handy device for attacking the failure Of the schools to do as much for everyone as it used to do for some. Here’s what the argument is all ttwut; ‘LOOK SAY” METHOD The critics have been most vehement in condemning what they call the ‘‘look and .say” method ©(teaching reading.ThisseemsTo be a criticism of the word “recognition” method of teaching, which may or may not deserve the critic’s wrath." Word recognition, as a teaching technique can ' be overdone. It rode to the pinnacle of popularity on the coattails of. the “progressive” movement. As the only way to teach reading, its popularity declined as fast as it rose. When critics say it’s still tiled, they are perfectly correct. But if' they are pointing to word recognition the only way, they must have been beating the bushes for a reading teacher of the Rip Van Winkle school. whole assortment of techniques for teaching reading. , 'Teachers need more than one method for the same reason that doctors carry, more than aspirin tablets in their little WackjMgSi ; People, and their-problems, differ. Teaching methods, in individual cases, must be different because individual learning methods are different. The thing that is difficult to understand is that; as a replacement lor this one-method system of teaching reading, critics are almost jananimous in' approving a different one-method system! They call for the schools to discard everything BUT phonics. So one side calls for phonics and the other" advocates, word recognition and" nobody bothers to notice that practically every teacher in the country has been using both for years! teachers concerned Vor some children It may be nearly hem : “catch” reading. For most it is a slow process Of becoming familiar, with certain basic words Jcall it recognition if you wish) arid learning £ systematic way of approaching unfamiliar words, This calls for using the beginning and ’ ending sounds (phonics), comparison with known words (recognition); clues (i.e., a sentence with the word “elevator” rarely makes sense if you substitute “elephant”) and, perhaps most frequently overworked, picture clues. Fine By„.V. T Hamlin Gas Delivery Pact Signed Panhandle to Bring Up Natural Fuel to Detroit for 20 Years WASHINGTON MV — Panhandle lAi.sleep Pipe Line Co. and Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has announced the signing of an agreement providing for delivery ol natural gas to Detroit by Panhandle for a 20-year period. Expansion of Panhandle facilities also is involved. Signing of the agreement,, the uminiinrement said, followed a aeries of conferences between representatives of the two companies. The agreement was expected lo be filed with Ihe Federal Power Commission inter —Tuesday, The stated purpose of the agreement is "to provide a stable and amicable basis upon which Pan-handle and Michigan Consolidated may conduct their respective ope at ions’over a long period (>f time. As a part of the agreement Michigan Consolidated and /Put handle said they signed u 20-.vea contract under which Panhandle proposed to deliver 217-million cu-hic feet of gas dully to Michigan Consolidated at Detroit during the months of April through October. The agreement also provides for delivery of additional handle to Michfgnn Consolidated if Panhandle wants to s gas on a day-to-dn.v basis. The contract is to ivc after Panhandle •xpansion program des n provide large inrreus landle’s deliveries to ol •ustomers. Panhandle he expanded facilities i|>crntion in 1 !)(>!! implcti e effe. Police Reporter Is Dead PHILADELPHIA^!Apt - Mari Sheldon Dolbcy, til. police rcpoit er on the Philadelphia Inquire: and a Philadelphia ncwspapCIinai Retired Executive Dies WILMINGTON, Id (APi Powder Co , died Mon U. N. Promised L000 Troops by Indonesia UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. MV-Indoncsia will send a battalion of about 1,00 troops to the U.N. force in the Congo as soon. as it ci a spokesman said Tuesday. It cannot do so right now, explained, because its best troops are going to “the West Irian theater of operation” in the eastern islands. ■ President Bukamo in threatening to start an invasion of West Irian—or Netherlands New Clul-. nea—If the Dutch do not transfer It to Indonesian administration. The spokesman slrid Indonesian delegate Emil Jossis Lapian slated Indonesia’s position on troops for the Congo last week lo U N. Ailing Secretary General U Thant, who had asked for. them several days earlier. Indonesia withdrew a battalion of about 1,100 troops from the Congo force last spring out of dissatisfaction at U.N. policy. It has had no troops there since. Illustrator Succumbs PHILADELPHIA (APt-A. Damon. *7!>, illustn specialist"* in theatrical died Monday. leant than with any officially sanctioned approach. If school administrators-were to tell them to only one system — which they don’t do — they would teach as any pupils as they could with at system and use whatever method might work for the Others. Most reading experts say children learn to read by a mighty complicated process. By Leslie Turnet vDSvT! rim hj mooo top for By Carl Gruber By Ernie Bushmillei By Dick Cavall ] CourPVor'l *»i*Uliment ^o|ythejYe ve f j»j (jjjgl feet iiw *n<* ,lK,w c*uw' U y<"> " (A! Th*’ normal height and level ol uld lake ahould not be eatablUhert IBI Why 1016# last above vet level ahould not ba tha. level fixed »« the normal height and level of aatd lake; (Cl Why auch othar and further re- Bv ROBUST ) Oakland Counl •pdetad ft above addreaa IN ERA t, MOTORS CjfPTANCE COM. Jin. 10 and 11. 1*«S By Charles Kuhn ^SHUCKS/J NO ONE HAS COME ALONG ^ THIS STREET ALL MORNING/ HECK, BETCUA I SHOULD ) MOVE T'A BUSIER c NEIGHBORHOOD... ■r |M aE ...WHERE ANY SNOWBALLS ’D MAKE WOULDN’T BE J WASTE D/j-~ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE WQgRV WART . » yg, ga. TrfK pnkl%^1>RE$S WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, WV2 THiltr^FIVE “tr— Indiana t£> Ask Review of Probation Status ' r Remain in NCAA s Dog Ho use ' 7 CHR&GO (AP)—Arigonai’s probationary period nifty be extended and toughened today -at the " ■ NCAA convention. f NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers would confirm1 only that a representative of . the school would appear before the powerful NCAA Council during a morning But speculation was lively that Arizona’s one-year term, Imposed a year ago for football recruiting violation!, may not be terminated as scheduled. , Athletic director pick Clausen of Arfzoha, said ho had been invited .to appear before the Cotin- TERMED REVIEW “As tar as I know it Wa routine appearance,” Clausen .said. “Just 'that * of a representative caUOd in. as part of a review of the case.” BiH Orwig, Indiana’s athletic director, also will appear at the closed session. Indiana was placed on NCAA probation for four years on April 27, 1960, also for football recruiting violations. •The Big Ten, which had taken similar action, restored the Hoosi-ers to* good standing last spring When Arizona Was placed on probation a year ago, the .NCAA limited it,, to one year without additional sanctions, Bym said, “because* of the corrective progame undertaken by the university and its promise to take disciplinary action against the parties involved.” COACH REHIRED * One assistant coach who was involved in .'the censured recruiting, Ron Mareintok, was Subsequently rehired when hleT contract as due to expire. Another coach cited inf the probationary report, | Van Howe, resigned. | It also was learned that Arizona I apparently ~dMF not notify the I iNCAA that Mardniak had been kept on the coaching stuff until last October, six months after he was given a new contract. Arizona’s ohe-year term was scheduled to be terminated this week, along with the probationary terms of North Carolina and Loyola of New Orleans. Both North Carolina, and Loyola were restored t(f good graces Tuesday after a year in the dog hottse for basketball violations. Asked why North Carolina and. Loyola were restored to full priv- I” ‘“Tin* lwtfw of Arizona’s DTP-bntionary status has not been presented to the Council.” He refused further .comment and;’ in keeping with NCAA policy infractions, declined to reveal whether any other member schools faced possible penalties this week. ASK,FOR CHANGES The American Football Coaches Association rules committee, meanwhile, is expected 1o make ils recommendation today concerning the relatively high number of fatal injuries among sand- lot, high school, semlpro and college players last season. TacR Ciirfice of Stanford, president of the AFCA and acting chairman of the group’s rules committee, gaid the 24 members are inclined*to 'feel—after studying reports dating back to 1931— that injuries run in cycles. He said, nevertheless, that thorough consideration was being given to possible changes in equipment, blamed in some quarters for many of the 37 football deaths |pst season. ' Changes they hope will be adopted by the NCAA rules committee 'hlch meets in Miami Beach. Fla., starting next Monday. „ The six changes the .coaches asked would: 1. Require stricter enforcement of the penalty for piling on when the ball carrier is clearly downed. 2. Make an identical 5-yard penally both for the illegal shift (now a 15-yard penally) and illegal mo- tion i inis'. 3. Permi! the downing of a punt anywhere on I he field instead of between, the 10-yard lines as n permitted. Now if the ball downed inside the 10 yard line is r >. the 4. Allow the coach to. confet with one player oil the sideline! during' a timeout. __---------1 -•-- 5. Clarify of defensive signal ailing, to avoid districting of the . offense by the defense before the ball is snapped. 6. Require that a penalty on a double offside infraction be charged against the first man to ake (he illegal move. a dls- Curtice said the subject of St puled rule undersepred in Notre c’s 17-15 victory over Syra-Will not: be discussed by his, group,,because it already has been pjacbd on the. agenda t)f the NCAA committee. Scheffing Has Reason to Be Confident First Manager in Four Years Cincinnati 5 Meets Bradley Tonight in Collegiate Headliner to Get Repeat 4 Ma jor Contests Scheduled Tiger Skipper Feels Jones Will Be Help; Looks to Bench Delated Press ^aineers tire hack to s of college has 11 l icks, firmly atop the ire involved— per- ( unfemiec with a i (• n ' and fortune healing Virginia Ic i-SI • i games that M,, v night behind Kod Thorn LOOKING AHEAD—John E. Fetzer (left), owner of the Detroit Tigers, huddles with manager Bob Scheffing (center) and new 3rd base coach George Myatt at the Tigers’ annual winter party in Detroit last night. Scheffing is optimistic about the’ 1962 season. Expect NFL to Approve Pact at slake—tonight ... „... have developed into feudin’, fuss- pomts. in’ and a hit of fightin' in the oust. I Southern Methodist, behind .Ian Foremost is the Missouri Val- Loudermilk's 26 points, look over lev Conference clash between ('in- complete control of I ho- Souliwest eiijnati, rankl'd No. 2 in the cur- (’onferenee by whipping Arkan-r.-nt Associated Press poll, and sas on the toiler’s court,. 77-70. the Bradley Braves at Peoria, jThe Mustangs have a 3-0 mark, Ilk, a meeting in past years that|while Rice lost it .has always produced dogged play, 85-66 at Tex battles. j In the Big Fight, lifth rated m . s ,,, Durpie ie ranked eighth, enter-] ,'' M n er label ■s- half 30 Hailed T a n o t b e f I e Maripielli Iributed lour closing ininub tiers with II lips' - long enough to Richmond’s SMB’s victory tossed Rice a a second place tie at 2 1 \w Texas A&M 5-1-52 winner at Ha lor, and Texas- Tech. Texas' gar league!at Tcxhs Christian was position of bad weather Seheffing's pre season confidence. ’I he three men before him couldn't Inin the l h Da led, IV Package" for 2 Years League Rejects Move to Make Scoreboard Clock Official Five-Year Contract Handed AFL's Foss Another wing (i; . Conference baltk-| Tuesday night be (API MIAMI BEACH, Kk Commissioner Pete Rozolle of the National B'ootball I. pected to sign a new $9.3 million, television contract today, giving a single network (CBS) exclusive rights to all regular season games for the next two years. The new contract, calling for $4,65 million per year, would bring each of the 14 clubs about $320,000 after certain fees were deducted. This share-the-wealth plan differs from baseball’s deals in which each club dr up its own contract and pockets tile proceeds. The new typo of contract by the league with a single network was made possible by congressional action in late summer after a similar deal had been nullified in July by** federal judge who found It In violation of the antitrust laws. The new tow permits such contracts by pro football, baseball, basketball and hockey leagues, MEETING ENDS TODAY Only a few details involving conflicting sponsorship in cerium areas remained to be resolved before the papers could be signed. The NFL expected to end Its three-duy meetings today if a pre-season exhibition schedule can be completed. However, Ihc schedule wil not be unnoticed until later. Commissioner. Rozellc relayed the requests of the NFL Playe Association to the owners ut Tuesday’s meeting. After the requests were discussed, Rozelle was authorized to meet the players for further discussion*. The players also had asked the pension and health benefits apply only to association member good standing. The league did go along with the players' request lo synchronize the official time with the dock on the field. A new«-radlo-controlled device, that can be attached to an official’s buck or waist, will be given an; experimental trial next season/ For the first time in tour years, the NFL approved a playing rule change making it illegal to grab any player by his fa^e mask. In . the past It was legal to grab the mask of the ball carrier. ]The Playoff Bowl probubly will bo held ,on Sunday, instead ; of Saturday, in the future at Miami if details can to* worked out with the Pro Bowl game in Ljt>s Angelos the following week, < SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AIM-Thelcago as American Football League todayjlo the li voted complete confidence in its]Nothing ■ommissioner, straight - talking] Eos Joe Foss, in the form of a brand new 5-year contract with an undisclosed raise in salary. The ballot was unanimous. This meant that Foss’ severest critic, Harry Wismcr, president of the New York Giants, approved thf ;-Marine fighter pilot to run the young league through 1967. ssjbl,. (kpiartiT: of eligible league cities ore came of this issue o days ago said he' would retire as commission'' the quarters was moved York. Wistner said his disagreement] with Foss had been exaggerated by "Some of the -New York press, possibly inspired by the New York Giants” of the rival National Football League. ; i,Fit) Vest Virginia' n™ Victor's Win Helps Trotters Take Lead A timely assist from Victor Paints has moved Tuck's Trotters into first place in the City Basket- Only a few weeks ago, Wlsmerl Wismer emphasized he eonsid- ball League's Class D ract was publicly crying for Foss’s ers his beef with Foss ovOr the] Spearheaded by Gary Lee’s 22 draft matter, which was widely .points, Victor’s quintet handed pre- scalp In protest of a move by the commissioner that nullified a secret draft of college players ahead of schedule by member clubs. Wismer was on hand ns the after-midnight announcement wus made by the league’s new president, Wayne Valley of the Oakland Raiders. publicized, "as a closed Incident.” The AFL bosses approved eral changes. It will be illegal for anyone to tackle a ball carrier by the fat-mask. - STAYS IN DALLAS Wismer also recently demanded that the league headquarters - be moved from Dallas tov New York. This was defeated, in effect, when the owners voted not to revise the constitution to udd Chi- Young Huron Bowlers Win Tourney Prizes I Handy Coach Accepts Post at Arthur Hill Four young bowlers have awards for outstanding showings in a holiday tournament at It Bowl. Bruce Coleman won. the High Schoolers League senior group with 537, Bill Pointer took Junior High junior group honors with 607, Bob Price paced boys in Junior B loop with 400 and Darlene Fox headed girls with 408 are handicap totals. viously unbeaten Jo-Jo’s a 56-53 defeat tost night at Lincoln to drop] the losers into second spot. Milford Millie tallied IS in a losing cause. The Trotter's, capitalizing an Jo-Jo's misfortune, took the lead with a 4-1 record by defeating Nc Hope 83-5-1. I.arr.v Blackburn tie ]led 26 points for the Trotters, whil New Hope’s Chuck Rollins mad spring training sessions at Lakeland, Fla., and lie lasted only into the third month of las second season in 1958. But Scheffing, a Detroit visitor l(*se last few davs. has plenty of other reasons for exuding con- ‘T’ll be going to larki-land on Fell. IS or 19 mid things look real good,” said Scheffing, who left his home In balmy Arizona lo come lo tills frigid clinic. "This year we're going to s training as a known quantity. \ Our pitching, winch was good I, year, should lie stronger. ■mg HE LIKES JONES “We went with rookies in of places last \car and lhe\ . through and arc seasoned perl Sam Jones. 36. and once one of the National League's finer pitchers, Is the only new Tiger of great consequence. He wns acquired from the Hbuston ('alts to aid in the bull pet), th$> Tigers’ maj'5v weakness last season. "I know they say Sam is old and over the hill,” Scheffing said. "I Also know he was a whale of pitcher and still has SAGINAW i/P - Hiram Becker, wlm built Bay City Handy's football loam into the l!Hii Class A and Saginaw Valley champion, has been made football coach at Saginaw Arthur Hill. Appointment of Becker, was announced last night by Chnrles C. Coulter, Sagl-n a w Superintendent of Schools, Becker succeeds Kurt Kampe, who resigned after the past football i Adrian Cagers Drubbed ADRIAN (CPI) Raid Wallace of Ohio •smolheied Adrian College 92-39 Iasi night i, ’fence basket ball gan at Arthur In National loop games yei day at Madison,-Bob Devine so 27 points to 'feature Colonial L ber’s 68-57 victory over Beardslee Trucks, and Gary Holz had 20 points in 300 Bowl's 55-27 rout of Michigan Bell. Dave Briggs hit 10 for the Bell Hagers and Beardslee Ron Hart fired 20. 'M' Skaters Triumph ANN ARBOR HUM) Babcock and Red Beret >red two goals lo paci ■sily of Michigan to a legist*1 hockey win over (College last night. ARRESTED IN FIX INQUIRY—Steve I .elm metros (leftl and David Goldberg, named ;.i basketball fix indictment by a Raleigh. N. C , grand .jury, are shown being booked m St. Louis County police station in Clayton. Mo. stuff him ■ i the Chi- did 7,1 counts of Ihc Ten Men Face Gambling Trial Mrs. Ladewig Leads Women Southpaw Tops Qualifiers North Carolina Jury Returns Indictments fn Cage Scandal the Uni i 8-1 col-Colorado Pistons Triumph, 122-112 PHILADELPHIA UIV-Gene Shue, straight points and went ahead to Don Ohl and Bob Ferry combined stay, their scoring power for a total of| Pettit scored 16 of his 25 points points tost night In leading l he in leading the Hawks’ uprising. Hill as director of physical education. Becfter coached two seasons at Bay City Hpndy. In that time he built the | Handy eleven from a perennial also-ran into a championship team. In winning the Class A title, Handy went undefeated with eight victories and one tie. Becker went to the Bay City school from .Cadillac High, where he had coached for 12 years.' A product of i Saginaw) High, Becker at- S ruled Central Michigan nlvcrsity. Detroit Pistons to a 122-112 victory zer the St. Louis Hawks. Syracuse beat Philadelphia 129-120 in the second game of the National Basketball Association doubleheader. Hie Hawks never really got Into contention despite 30 points by- Cliff Hagan, back In action' after being out Intermittently’ with an ailing sacroiliac. Shue led the Detroit attack With 24 points. Ohl had 21 and Ferry 20. Bob Pettit paced a St. Louis surge that tied the score ut 70-70 in the third period and'(he Itovyks even led for several seconds 71-70. § But then the Pistons scored 12|| Louis made 35 of 38 foul tries, but the Hawks had one o( their poorest shooting nights, getting only 39 of 113 attempts from the floor. At Indianapolis, in file only other NBA game, Oscar Robertson pumped in 33 points as Cincinnati turned back the Chicago Packers 113-106. ST. LOt/tS IIKTROIT « 13 » Mow.lt fir i HE, (AIM '.ambling RALEIGH. P men, including ;i m.tjoi king pin, luce trial here on 63 charges resulting from Ihc nationwide basketball point fixing ■andal. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. iAIM The gruelling round robin finals of the- $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament get under way today r Hl\ days ol qualifying st Imv “I also think we'll' be. dc *- year. The Yhnkee- *'• . ...... .. gd bench amt we should have one, too.” Scheffing said Vie Wertz, an-other'*veteran campaigner, will h« the heart of the Tigers’ bench. Wertz was reacquired bv the Tigers just after their lost weekend In New York last September when they conceded the pennant to the Yankees and settled for second. Nov with a few loots ml I "einfnr MeMUUon Wid* . 1 3 j,jtor«lMd B(»n j HI The Wake County grand jury ;tumod the true bills Tuesday which mentioned for the first time gumes played In the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and the defunct Dixie Classic. The uctlon brought the number of players Involved In (he current scandal to 38 from 23 -colleges. Bonds of (flO.OOO each were set for Dave Lduis Goldberg, about 46, and Steve Lekometros, 39,' both of whom were arrested Tuesday night in their home town, St. Louis, Mo. They refused to waive extradition. They each wore Indicted on 34 counts of actuffi bribery, attempted bribery or conspiracy to bribe. Balcigh District Solicitor (prosecutor) Lester Chalmers fingered Goldberg us a top "backer, slAng name tot the supplie pay-off money In a - rigged ath- m-lmic champion I >■ >n Car ter, Dick Hoover, Hill Flllurd. Dick Weber and Ray Blulh, all of SI. Louis, nro among the survivors front an original field of 283 men. Defending champion Bill Tucker of St. Fouls was climlnat cd when he finished 21th in the qualifying. > Ron Fown, the gaunt southpaw from El Paso, Tex., won the qualifying trophy with, a 5,874 total for 32 games. Fown, 31, has appeared In ihc “tournament twice before but this will be his hist trip to the finals. I’ny Belcher Alio failed to oiled the secot u,ake the finals. o 0 *11 MR* contest. Chalmers said Le- tt] kometroe Jl Goldberg's, associate of Marion Fadewlg, seven • time champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., won Hie women's qualifying trophy for the second straight with u 4.840 total for 24 games. The formidable grandmother eel u record when she piled up 4,898 In the qualifying Iasi year. / i -Marge MclTlcjk 'of Columbus, Ohio, who wqlpped Mrst Liidevtlg for the World,m Invitational Championship in Chicago In November, r«in second In the qualifying with Area Ski Conditions 4,750 WEDNESDAY CONDITIONS MT, CHRISTIE Good to < ■llent condition* with 10 inch new pflwder added lo It) Inch ise. All/faeljitles in operation] GRAMPIAN MT ■ Three inches ■w powder added last night to I to 18 inches of base. All faelli] ties operating. Sluing good to ex-llent. MT. HOLLY - New T-bar In operation Thursday, Complete i with new powder added to 1213 Inch base. Riding Rood.’ ALPINE -Good to excellent. 8-inch base and 2-4 inches powder. SUMMIT- Conditions excellent 10-inch base with 2 Inches new powder, Entire area open, all tows operating, , ‘ DRYDEN SKI AREA - Snow completely /overs area with base as deep a* 24 inches. New powde added. Skiing very good to excel lent on all slopes. YMCA Church Loop Still in Deadlock eliciting apparently believes Hie Tigers c m win the 1002 flag lie's not saying so In as many words—but last night at the Tigers' annual mid- slonped smiling. Nut even during the showing of the 1001 World Series movies when Ihe Yankees annihilated Cincinnati in five games. With the YMCA church basket-bid! league still lit a deadlock, the fifth week of action will have a full schedule Friday night. All Saints, coleaders with a 4-0 mark, face First Baptist at 6 p m., with Trinity Baptist (4-0) facing First Congregational at I,p.m. In the other games First Christian faces Central Methodist at 7 p.m. and Macedonia goes against St. Paul Methodist at,9 p.m. These are the standings: All Salto* Kp 4 0 On MctlimllM. 1 f mKr*5 *''*““1.......1 4 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,, 1962 irfji firep Cage Box Scores ST. BRA <»> B*Uvlc Manvtl fiiivmiei im Hi J 0-0 Totals » 11-21 9 •^Totals - Sosrs t>y Qusrtfr, m.jui«...... st. FYed ..........-1 1 i n—» SittarlM , :, MR HM (Retdler 2 7-t 11 Bhlnmsn Col* i o-o t oormioy P Moran 7 2-4 10 Hook o. Moran 1 4-0 6 Bonrt _____________ Swenson 0 2-2 2 Totals It 8-12 40 Totals 1MI-H M .. ... Boors k, Qii rten Wsterford 12' It KoUtrlni ..... 11 44 OL ST. MABT <441 RO RT. MAST (48) PO FT TP FO FT TP Mlllor 1 H 14 Wxiner X 04 8 Btotalckl 52 24 t Taylor f 04 14 Rompol 3 44 It Dorr 3 7-7 13 Janlfl'skt 3 1-3 7 Meroskl 4 0-2 8 Bummers 3 1.3 7 Zoromskl 1 0-16 13—43 OBTQNVILLE (53) - OXFORD (47) - FO FT TP. FG FT TP Sutton 1 3-3 9 Haines 4 0-15 17 Myers 5 7-0 17 Converse 2 04 4 Derrick 9 1-2 11 Kelly t 5-10 17 Krug 1 2-2 4 Hulse 2 1-2 5 Atkins l .M 2 Marshall 0 1-1 I Cle eland 12-4 4 Hoover l 1- Olroux 3 4-7 10 , Totals 17 10-27 53 Totals 15 17-30 47 Seers Ortonvllle .............11 £4 I It 10 13—47 37ATCRFORD (HI KETTERING (40) FG FT TP " FG FT TP *----- 2-4 a Cordlngly 2 ‘ 1-8 * O. Heaton 4 ) 18—M 7-40 W. BLOOME D (51) W. XA fg ft rr BUasen 3 4-5 10 Tuck Oreig 4 3-5 11 Mosely ! (47) Latttnen 2 1-2 5 Hinckley 1 0-0 BRIGHTON (47) BLOOMFIELD ( rone 1 1-3 ar*l[ t 1-5 CTear'll 3 5-t Totals It 15-24 47 !■ tei I Melrose firestone BRAKE ADJUSTMENT iS£:r..LhiOi. ..-i. 1 HHHpHn FIRESTONE batteries! 1 ^ppP $1475 $1875 with your old bnttory |l jj nrAOff BArnem now.. . Biromu YOU** MIU 1 unwimwnwne'M tsaintt wiwwiwiMiuiJBiiuaHHhlll fireetone mufflers Precision engineered for your cor up EASY BUDGET TERMS Quieter, stronger—built to last longer! Engineered to fit your car. Rust-proofed to last up to 3 times longer. See Us For Lowest i Truck Tire Prices, firestone nyloh i FARM A COMMERCIAL mMiv SIZI -• "PLY ; PRICK* ' 6.00x16 6 $16.95 6.50x16 6 21.95 ' 7.00*15 1 ‘6 24.95 7.00*17 6 7 ’ 21.95 •Plui T#x GARTER TIRE CO. YOUR INDEPENDENT.FIRESTONE DEALER —THE MAN WHO KNOWS TIRES BEST ?7b So Saginaw St. 2 5-6136 PONTIAC Ride High OLSM Clips Leader; Rams, OLL Defeated Sinks fettering by 8-40Count Lakers Triumph St. Frederick and Our Lady of the Lakes were about as cold as the weather but .Orchard Lab Mary was able to post a big triumph over Royal Oak St. Mary ln Suburban Catholic League play last night. The Rams, possibly 1 o o k 1 n ahead to Saturday’* big one against St. . Michael, were 32-29 losers at St. Rita while OLL suffered a 52-23 spanking at the hands of St. Cement. Orchard Lake nipped Royal Oak 44-43 on a free throw after the final whistle by John Rom-pel. St. James edged St. Benedict In overtime In the other loop contest, 62-51. St. Fred led 3-0 In the opening minutes but fell behjnd 6-3 and trailed the rest of the way. It 27-18 before the Red arid White came back to make It close. Big Alger Butavicus took cai most of the Rita point-making with 23. Pete Vasquez' 9 was'high for the losers, who missed numer-easy shots. made the pgprest .Showing of the season, ft was only 8-4 at "‘the Initial 'quarter but 24-10 at the half, and rout the rest of the way. Tom Delamicullure beat the new icfyool alone with 27 and Ed r a t a 1 o rr contributed 14 for Cement. George Sharpe had 9 for the Lakers. The Eaglets missed a chance to break up their game in the 1st half by failing to cash In on free throw opportunities. They kept increasing their lead and were up to 28-20 midway in the 3rd period when Royal Oak caught fire. I)'was tied late In that quarter and four more times In the final session. ROSM went ahead twice In the closing minutes on key foul tosses by fall Bob Dorr.v Orchard Lake regained the advantage again only to have Pete Taylor even the count with only 10 seconds left. The crucial foul followed. Alvin Miller's 14 and 10 \>y Rom-pel led OLSM. Taylor acdounted for 14 and Dorr 13 In defeat. The Eaglets have won their last 16 meetings with the Oaks. helping spark a comeback, to force the “5th quarter.’’ LEAD SLICED Royal Oak had Its 8CL lead sliced to one-half game In Its first setback. Orchard Lake and St. Cement rank 2nd followed. by St. James at 3-2, St. Fred and St. Ben 2-2. St. Rita moved out of a tie for last place with Our Lady and St. Mike with its upset of the Rams. Elsewhere, Ortonvllle outscored Oxford, 53-47, Royal Oak Shrine whipped Wyandotte St. Patrick ,64-55 in double overtime, Country Day bombed Queen of Peace, 68-32, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was overpowered 79-48 by Dearborn Divine Child, and Memphis, Capac and Brown Cty won Southern Thumb contests. Ortonvllle' held a lead all the way sparked by John Myers with 17 points and Pat Barrick’s 11. It was only 25-24 at. halftime but the Hawks moved in front by as much 10 later. Keith Haines and Ray Converse matched 17-point efforts for Oxford. The win evened Or-tonville’s,record at 3-3. The Wildcats are 0-4. Shrine climaxed a tight struggle with It points In the 2nd extra period of a game which was 48-48 In regulation time. Dick Moores chalked up 33 points In the school's 2nd successive victory after three losses. In Thumb action, powerful Capac rolled to its 6th straight pulling away in the 2nd hall to hand Aifchor Bay its 5th loss, 66-47. It was 29-29 before the Victors got rolling. They finished with a 26-point 4th quarter, Ken Kobayashi, tallied 17 and John Staniloui 15 for £HS. Ralph Hellebuyck of Anchor Bay fired in 18. ' Memphis moved into a 2nd place tie with New Haven at 4-2 by taking Armada, 61-47. It was only 24-21 at halftime but MHS steadily pulled away alter the intermission paced by Fred Wahls,- who totaled 28 points. Jim Porte hooped 20 in Armada’s 3rd straight defeat following a 3-0 start. New Haven had strategy backfire bowing 53-51 ' at Browq City. Holding the ball for a final shot with 1 /j minutes left to play and the score Bed, New Haven lost possession with a minute to go. ..Brown City went Into the ireeie until Gaiy Gorsllne fired a perfect Jump shot from 20 feet out with five seconds left to decide It. New Haven -had rallied in the §rd quarter to go ahead by 41-35 and was eight in the van .with three minutes remaining before Brown City came back for the deadlock which brought on the 1st stall. Ken Miller garnered 14, Gorsline 13, Larry Stephens 12 and Jim Gould ID for the victors. Ron Lee got 17 and Dwight Lee 14 for the', vanquished. Gary Kresge was high for Country Day in its 68-32 triumph over Harper Woods Queen of Peace. He pumped in 22 points. Teammate Bob Parrish added \T. Others Change Places Walled Lake Loses 8th Straight Game, 51-47; Barons Dumped It certainly has been a happy new year so far tor the Waterford High cage team. The Skippers have whipped their two. biggest rivals in their opening games of 1962, both away from home. Kettering was the victim last night by a 56-40 score in a Contest much55 closer than the score indicates. . ' Walled Lake's losing streak was extended to eight as the host Vikings made three more field goals than West Bloomfield yet, bowed,. 61-47. Brighton, Port Huron, Royal Oak Kimball, East'Detroit and Utica took league tilts involving Class A schools. Harper Woods walloped L’Anse Creuse, 53-28. Coach Joe Duby’s Kettering quin-tet, entering the local battle with a 1-? record, gave Waterford all it could handle until faltering mid-way in the 4th quarter. The victors led only 12-11 and 28-26 after the 1st two periods. It was 88-33 starting the final eight minutes and the Skippers broke it up with 18 points.' Paul Moran paced Waterford to its 3rd success in five tries under Gus Eichhom with 16 points. Readier followed with 11. Mike Gormley swished 10 in defeat. Mulcaster Retains Lead By CHUCK ABAIR The list of Oakland County scoring leaders is parting to get jumbled around with the 1962 part of the season now under way. Tim Mulcaster continues to head the county pack although his erage dipped slightly this week 24.5. Idle Jerry Olsen Of Rochester moved Into a No. j slot tie with Madison’s Tom Rcdlnger at 19.4. Redlnger fell from a 23 mark Boh Werner was the hero for St. I when he was held to five last James with a field goal with 15 time out. Idle Phil Freer, Lam-seconds left in the overtime ses- phere, Is still at 19. slon. Oakland County scoring continuing to move up Is Rudy ender Tim Mu caster had -^n|Ransom of* pont,ac CentraI, He the mainstay with 24 points. Budjand gharp#hooter chuck Funk of Strango tallied 18for St,_Ben, ciarkston advanced to 182. Jim Sprinkles heads the three big South Southfield, Clawson’s Jim McArthur and Tom Goodman of RO Dondero. John Scheuer of Capac was United to 13 last time out and dropped from the area lead to 4th place. Ray Stuewer of North Branch was idle and moved to the top at 19.7. Doug Perkins of Imlay City jumped from 5th to 2nd at 19.' Lynn DeGrow of North Brand is 3rd at 19. • Women and Men FREE! Every Wednesday afttmoon, 12 to 3 p m. and Thursday 9 a m. to Noon. Marguerite Young will Instruct. Everybody welcome. WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Lake — PI 4-0161 Lyon scorers ht 18. Liop Lowell Burgess fell from 3rd to a tie for 6th. I Clarence Douglas of PCH turns to the list, which totals 21 this week because of a tie for the final berth. A Pair of Charleys, Dean of 8t. Fred and Daul of St. Mike, are new in the group along with Art Tregenza of Bloomfield Hills and Bill Chilton of RO Kimball. They replaced Bob Mlchean WiWMMSa** SNOW TIRES Guaranteed New Tread* 2 lor ’ll” Plot Tax and Retraadable Casing. Tube or Tlibeleit Blackwell Only 6,70x15—7.50x14 • Scientifically measured and correct caitpr and camber i Cor-c-t toe-in and toe-out i the chief come of tire woor> BROKE RELIRE Beit grade, high qua-llty lining. 1,000 mile Y adjustment, tree. At it $1.25 tar — 20,000 guarantee. ALL SERVICE GUARANTIED Motor Mart Safety Center 121 • 129 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845 - FE 3-78461 West Bloomfield annually gives Walled Lake nightmares oh the hardwood and coach Art Paddy’i boys were at it again Tuesday. They made 21 of 32 tree throws to offset the basket difference. The Vikings had 22 charity tosses but could convert only half. Walled Lake trailed by only 14-12 at the 1st period but never got closer than three from then on. It was 36-29 at halftime and 45-35 after three quarters. PADDY TOPS Mike fcaddy paced the balanced eight on fouls. Dan 11 and Bill Eliason 10. Gai Alderson tallied 12 and Norn Mosely 10, respectively, for t h' losers. West Bloomfield is now 5-2 Brighton, hitting a spai per cent from the floor visiting Bloofield Hills 47-41 in Wayne-Oakland League makeup contest for Its 2nd triumph In five loop tries. The Barons cut a 10-point halftime deficit to three at 38-35 in the 3rd period but Brighton was able to hold on them their 2nd setback. Max Pearsall and Randy Marx scored 13 apiece and Dan Pearsall 11 for Brighton. Bob Bennett hit 12 "and Art Tregenza 10 for Bloom-which had only an 18 per Bhooting mark. Huron stayed unbeaten In the Eastern Michigan race by romping at Birmingham Seaholm 69-56. East Detroit did the same by blasting Mt. Clemens, 81-63. Royal Oak Kimball boosted Its loop record to 2-1 by taking Hatel Park, 46-34. Port Huron leads PNH Swims Tonight Pontiac Northern’s swimming team, seeking Its fourth victory In five starts, meets Utica tonight at 7:30 In the PNH pool. This Is a North Suburban League meet. Another meet has Madl-playing host ...........Southfield Hazel Leading 29-19 at the half, Big Reds came up with a 31-point 3rd quarter with stars Charley Ingram and Eric Price combining iples. it night, Southfield Barheler ,„Se"h0"” lies Berlinrour (■> F . f aled 24. Price 21 and ■ 13 for Port Huron, rg canned 12, Jack and Jay Schutt 10 for Frame By CHUCK ABAIR Tournaments, tournaments and more tournaments in bowling keep coming to the attention of this writer. Area keglers will have plenty of money and prize* to shoot at in many events coming up during the next several weeks. Two m°re to add to those previously mentioned here are the March of Dimes*---------------r— — meet and the Q e n e r a Motors Company - doubles battle. A total of 13 establishments in le northern part of Oakland County will participate in the Dimes" handicap contest Jan. 21 through Feb. 3. Those locations will be Huron Bowl, Auburn Lane*) Dixie Rep reatlon, 300 Bowl, Montcalm Cen. Hilltop, Lakewood Lanes, West Side, Howe’s Lane*, Fair-grounds, Wonver the Pontiac Optimists in nty Junior National League hockey game last night at Nofthslde Park. The periods were shortened from regulation 20 minutes to 15 because of the extreme cold. Standard Forge won a forfeit decision over the Boys Club in the Utica v ping Cen County c ] most of the way but Cen-e went ih front twice by 1 final period. Utica regained ie edge and Don Thurston’ lirow finished t^^B ’alozollo rung up 24, 15 and George the winner*. L’Anse Creuse \ 28-11 halftime Rick Pepples had . | the losers, who are now 2-5. Hagerty Goes Ahead iiagerty Lumber took a t point - lead lit the Farmington *ic with a romp this week hiring 1068-3139.' Vince Spencer paced the vlduals with 345-676, Rick \ 248-671, Bud Hill T“ 1 j.. ■ v • • . V 1 -1 i ■ i 6 . 1 * V : ! ' j . '#L- i"-" , ' V 7>k:7' ' • ’ , ( -■■■-V. ■■ ' i" . . . . y1 THE PONTIAC PltJBSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1062 THIRTY-SEVEN 1 the Outdoor Trail With DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pratt f , _.* j* & ^ >'■-**# Land Being for Holly, Bald Mt. Proposals to buy additional land for Bald Mountain and Holly recreation areas top the agenda for the monthly meeting of the Conservation Commission Thursday and Friday in Lansing. , Nearly 189 acres are sought with •hide permit money by the’Con* ■rvation Department at Holly and ■Bald Mountain so that water im-Ipoundment programs may be un-aken. at these two sites. Included are 92 acres needed for construction of a dam on Thread Creek to create, another lake immediately . north of the present Wildwood Lake /segment of the Holly recreation area. • The upland edge of the proposed impoundment area lends itself well to additional campground and day-use development. LACK WATER At Bald Mountain recreation area, where development work has been hampered by lack of suitable water areas, acquisition of 97 acres would open the door to major improvements along Trout Creek. An impoundment .of almost 80 acres is planned within this tract for development of major day-use areas and a good swimming beach. For public hunting and wildlife restoration work, the department is recommending the purchase of 84 'acres at Min-den City state game areas, Siinl-lac County; 40 acres at Manistee River state game area, Man- LOCK WHAT MOMMY CAUGHT — Dan Le-master shows his son Danny the 7^4-pound northern pike the youngster’s mother, Kathey, caught at Oxbow Lake. Mrs. Lemastcr, who came to this country from Korea two years ago, has done very little fishing. But when the flag on the tipup went off, and her husband was visiting neighbors, she took charge of the situation. The. Pontiac Kennel Club's nual wihter All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial will be Sun-iay, Jan. 21, at the Pontiac Retail Store. sses have been established for all breeds except Sealyham Ter-. The.obedience trial is lim-to 50 dogs, but past entries indicate lids number will hot be ached. Learns About Fishing While Husband Visits OCSC Nimrods Prepare to Drive Targets Out in Sunday Session The Oakland County Sport! ten’s Club is ready to start its annual winter war on foxes. The first OCSC hunt Is scheduled for Sunday in Groveland Township. Hunters will assemble at the clubhouse in Waterford at Sited, the hunt will be Joss-man Road, a quarter mile south of Grange Hall Road. This area is about four miles west of Or-Umville. No dogs or rifles are used on1 hose hunts. The nimrods surround: in area .and then begin working through. Several foxes were taken in this manner last winter. The? hunt is open to OCSC members and their friends. Mrs. Daniel Lemaster knew very little about fishing when she came to this country from South Korea two years ago. ★ ★ ★ But she is learning in a "big way.” The latest lesson came last week when her husband rigged a tipup on Oxbow Lake in front of the Lemaster home at 184 Shotwell St. "Then I made a mistake,” said Dan. “I walked across the street to visit the neighbors.” Up went the flag. Kathey Lemaster, looking out of the front window, saw the bunting waving over the tipup. Her husband was not In sight. So, she took matters Into her own hands. She hustled out onto the ice, pulled the tipup, grabbed the line, and began to haul away. Out of the hole flopped a 7 Vi-pound northern pike that measured 32 inches long. The. fish didn’t leave its watery home without a struggle. Kathey had ^trouble getting It through the hole and It was covered with1-weeds. ■ "A fish I have never seen so big as this one,” she said In' accented, but clear English. Dan found a very excited wife, and a pt^blem, when he returned home. "Now1 have to top her or never live It down,” he smiled. "It was a mistake leaving that tipup.” > ★ ★ ★ Kathey Is far from being a dedicated angler. *T go out once in a while,” she explained. "One other time I caught a fish, but it was a little one.” Maybe- that “little one” seemed small compared to the. There will be tin big pike, but a 14-inch black bass Is a good fish, these days the ninth and nothing to be ashamed of. Dan met his 24-year-old wife In .December, 1958 while stationed with the army In Korea. A college graduate, shp was singing .With a lCorean,choir In the base chapel and working In an orphanage. ★ ★ ★ Her parents live In Uljongbu, located 20 miles from Seoul. Kathey’s mother is an ordained Presbyterian minister and her father operates a soap factory. She will become a citizen of the United States this year. Vhe Lemaster’s have a son, Daniel, who will be two years old In March. Now that she has scored big In the angling department, will Kathey try It alone while her husband Is working? "It’s Very doubtful,” Dan pointed out. '’Kathey Is like a lot of women when it comes to fishing. She HR RM |M| or touch the fish. ★ ★ ★ "She never took the pike off the hook; Just dragged It about four feet behind all the way to the house. When she got It In the kltchep the pike started to flop around. Both Kathey and Danny almost Jumped on chairs.” ’ He will keep a close watch on the tlpups next time. Fox Hunt Set in Groveland Ice Fishing Derby Set lor Saturday Press Trophy to Winner PKC All-Breed Show Scheduled lor Jan. 21 istee County; 80 1 fowl Bay wildlife County; and 4o acres at ton Lake state game common and Missaukc tics. Rest fictions in Michigan's fishing regulations on muskellunge, northern pike and walleyed pike will bo recomme -nded for approval as 1962 legislate ye proposals. MOVE PROTEC ’TJOX The changes, approved hi prin- ciple earlier by tlii- commission, are designed to give these species greater proteefic in in keeping with (heir popularity as game fish. ... Listed nnidliJr tile Conserva- tion Department’s .proposals are changes to: 1) reduce the daily and possession limit on iniiskel- lunge from two to one in inland 1 KEftLSUfv’KR — A new abffllt jumps a wave as it is new and novel throe-keeled, 17-foot ruh-test-driven by boat editor W. Taylor the Gulf of Mexi Inhoanl in Outboard Many of the dogs will be moved up Woqdward Ave. from Detroit to Pontiac. The Progressive Dog Show of Wayne County is scheduled Saturday, Jan. 20. The PKC show, licensed by the American Kennel Club, will be unbenched. This means that dogs do not have to be kept in the -biuld-ing after being eliminated from competition. The Pontiac Press Best In Show trhy will be awarded the owner of the top canine In the show. One of the highlights of the show will be the junior showmanship competition. This trial Is open to boys and girls from eight :ars old/ Entries are classified •cording to past performances and awards given in four divisions. The performance of the handler is (he only thing considered by the judge in junior showmaaship. ork of the dog is overlooked, midges for the bench competition will be Herbert II. Cahoon, Ben Avon, Pa.; John A. Cuneo, West Bedford, Mass.; Earl J. Cutler, Birch Run, Mich.; Joseph Faigel, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John T: /in, Xenia, Ohio; Ernest II. Putnam, Kaasas City, Mo.; David Wiitfong, Dearborn; and C. Ross Hamilton, Jr., Reading, Pa. Fred Schwalk, Fcradalc, will handle the obedience. Their recommendation follows a request -made last month by Harold W. Glassen, ex;eommissioner and devoted grouse hunter, who suggested that the season be extended through Dec. I’d. TTie show is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m., hut the best in show winner is expected to be known around 6 p.m. The obedience trial, one of the lore interesting events in (■ show, has five Classes. Two in novice, two in open and one utility. Members ,of the PKC will not exhibit (heir dogs -in this show. : waters; 2) shorten tin- open sea-! son on those fish fo June I-Or to-: her 21 In inland, waters; 2) prohibit miiskelliinge spearing In inland waters; and 4) authorize the director of conservation to designate waters whore northern .pike may not be taken. Department officials are recommending that no change lie sought in Michigan’s grouse hunting sea- Comes Ready to Drive life the propeller unit out of the water when the boat Is beached. Gadgets on the deluxe model include an electric windshield lift, wipers and even a washer nozzle to squirt off salt spray. Price: about $2,5(10. Wo test drove several of the first models . in the sheltered waters ★ | around Outboard Marine’s re- inboard craft and cn-i search development center off been built and pack- Naples and ia the rougher Gulf of aged together by one company. Mexico. Step aboard on the gun-is the first time that a mussrwale and the hull 1$'stable enough produced outboard -sized boat with to stay level and not dump you’ inboard fngine and nearly all ac-| overboard. By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN NAPLES. Fla. (NKA) — Small boat building lias gone big-time. A new and novel 17-foot fiberglass runabout with 80 horsepower ■yolo inboard engine, qutlionrd 1 drive and trailer fitted for hree keels is being made by OMC Boats in Waukegan, III ! Bigger fssorles installed is being finished off at the same factory. Like lady to be driven. : ! it throttle Department officials nr ally agreed that a longe is biologically sound. I they note that the stale' grouse populations, now 1 high point in (heir cycle, apetedlto start their usu; fe or WU Partly.in vihw of this, pariment staff feels it \ poor timing to seek a lor Weather Causes Concern Over Possible Winterkill LANSING (UPI)-The severe turn Michigan’s winter has taken is causing conservation men eon-not only for the snow-bound herd but for fish than others. Northern sfinfish, and bullheads, pie, ran exist with he than bn Sr and bluegills In good bass lalo-ij rapidly 1 the slip pl.u ine Corpora-1 enough ot company ofj I"1" , Johnson and.S*H|1 ihrot ith the single level ;ave .ill plus mile? Dog Obedience Classes Open During Month • fishing Derby Saturday at Metropoliti Beach on Lake St. Clair. First and second place prizes will be awarded for the longest perch and heaviest total catch in the men’s, women's and junior divisions. Boys and girls 16 years old and under will be considered juniors. A trophy will be awarded for the longest perch In any classlfl- n’t bait the hook Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been T>re- Waterford Bow Loop, Has Some Openings pared by Jbhn Alden Knight. Plan your days so that yotfwlll be fishing In good territory or hunting In good cover during these times. in 1 Smith, -1M. Lri» Arne Terry Smith •“ —~ EVKHK. •*- 108, syor»mento, 7. , MM*.—0»n» Fojmlr*, itpolnUd Jolmfty R»ven. "“JOS*’' CriltHTTMUj* XfnjU Still Openings for teams available In the Winter archery league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, with registrations being accepted up to and during the league’s final practice session Thursday night. The fee Is 32.50 per archer plus The conlest.is scheduled lo open t 7 am. mid dose at 1 Only perch Inken with hook and ' ic or tipup will be eligible. Entry blanks arc available at the beach’s bait shop and food bar. Seven judges, Including Kenneth 1 Hallcnbeek, a director of the sponsoring Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, will determine the winners at the close of the derby. * Pheasarjt Count Reported Down in Michigan , Pheasant numbers appear to be down from a year ago in Michigan, according to an annual early winter survey made by rural mall carriers during late ■ November and the first part? of December. The survey, made to help measure last season’s harvest and give a glimpse of what might he peeled in the way of production •kly shoot-fee of 75 cents, potential next spring, shows that Teams from Waterford Township j pheasant sightings dropped about will have preference.- 130 per. cent compnred with Inst year .at this lime. * Conservation Department game biologists feel the 30 per cent flg- Interestea archers. may call the Recreation Department at OR 4-0376 or come to the practice session Thursday,' beginning at 7 p.m., at the Community Activities Building on; Williams Laka Road. may be too high, however, because there was little or no snow on this ground when the survey was made. j Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club classes will begin this month in Pontiac and Water-ford Township. Dog obedience demonstrations an- scheduled Jan. 17 at the CIA building on Williams I-uke Rond in Waterford Township and .1; 18 nt David Whitefield School in Pontiac. Classes will begin the following week. SMOTC has conducted dog training sessions 14 years. The dogs are handled Ky their owners in the classes, supervised by club members. All commands and routines learned in the classes make it possible for dogs to be entered in obedience trials. The demonstration will begin each night at 8:00. Those people planning to attend are urged to cave their canines at 'home. Dog owners inleresled in lasses are asked to cor ,'hnrles Barnes (Waterford! FE 4-6093 or Reg-Armstrong (Pontiac) FE 2-7749. Cow-Herding Buck Refuses to Leave XENIA, Ohio — (NEA) — Jim Keener, game management agent for the Ohio Division of’ Wildlife, believes farmers might do well to trade their cow-herding dogs for deer. Keener investigated the case ot a buck deer reported annoying cattle. He found a big buck with the herd. Aa he notched, the buck began nudging the cattle with his antlers until they started toward the barn. He brough them all be wqy up, then laid down In the barnyard to chew his cud. Keener beat on a tin' shed with a stick' in an cllort to Snake the deer lttiv«, The cattle tore out1 of the barnyard and ran to t^e far end of the field. The deer stayed pi|t. The game manager Ik still trying to figure out a way to get rid of the Mg buckt Fish need oxygen to live, lust as people do, and When ire seals the lakes the amount of oxygen available is drastically reduced. The problem Is compounded when snow covers the lee and cuts the amount of sunlight reaching plant; in the lake. I'rkill i Ml | like laki- Plants do manufacture oxygon as a byproduct of their growth process but the supply in tin* Water diminishes rapidly when Ihc plant growth process Is ro- Tbe 1-suit -■ of filth, kiniv pletion is suffer to Sportsmen - and conservation workers ns winterkill. Winterkill occurs mostly In Inkes under 15 feet in depth. Fish populnlions in lakes with a lot of vegetation and mucky bottoms are more apt to suffer than those In sandy or gravel bottom lakes. LATE IN WINTER A winter seldom passes without a winterkill somewhere in Michigan. Generally the worst kills take place In late February and March. In some lakes wlnierklll Is a mixed rurse. A number of susceptible lakes are overpopulated with panfish and occasional dieoffs In theflie waters can do more good than harm. Some fish require ; oxygen TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bay • R«c»pT Brand New SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 Tr.k $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 , $9.88 heln the fish no real solution. Clearing the snow but at the moment ii Some experiments have been conducted with compressors blowing air into the water /which keeps spots from freezing over. The most reliable method of / controlling wlnierklll, liowevi Is to take all fishing regnlalio off susceptible Inkes. , OMC Boats is a if tin- Outboard Mai lion, the big parent competitive outboard motors. Now ve entered the boat building! bouncing over business, they scent to feel boat! no-torque Men nen will buy a rig all fitted out '*'a* *’ac* olllv ml guaranteed by one company.|;,n<* 1,0 *[out. We found This first model is unusual. /I U1I|S ,,// p,,, v Instead ot starting with ’one L ||l|1)lll| m;, J pointed bow, the boat is >iquared w * off In trout with three. A broad -[-pe |l(u, s(;, forward deck covers them, and I jntsend of roll the wide seven-foot beam ex- | as Sl)n]l, )Ujj|sl tends from bow fo stern to give I the boat a lot ot room insjjlc. The keels tm each side stop a bird of the way back like the^^R s|H>psons of a racing hydroplane. I At slow speeds Ihey act as wide'. Z runners to keep the hull'Stable. * * * host lit When the lmat lifts and startsi * * . * * planing at 15 miles an hour or' The .party is being give: more, the side spolisons are almostiCanadien Professional out of the water, but ready to keep'League. Ship/ied in from the hull level in a turn or when|were 2,000 prairie eluelo Wanted: Moose Chef to feed Grid Coaches A tiuffet dinner college football night has the Inside the hull, the •hairs. Storage compartn| ’rich side of the cockpit. The cn-(ine mounted against the tran- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets. Tuesday. Stocks Move Narrowly Higher Detroit produce Applet. Delicious, bu. .. Applet.' McIntosh Applet. Northern Spy Apple Cider, 4 (Al. Vegetables C^>sge°Pr^'* K" NEW YORK (AP)—The* stock the opening Trade ln ^’ord-for arntral and Pennsylvania Railroad market moved narrowly higher ini hour and a half after the nrrar-[are having further talks of'slack trading early this afternoon, ikot opened. ' Ford declined on the’ long-antici-' PARTIAL RECOVERY pated news of a stock-split. • Ford fe„ m t0 U3i/4 \ Gains of fractions to around a|jt)a| transaction of 30,000 shares point among key stocks putnum- jn a typical example of traders bered losers Jwt there was ho vig- "buying on the' rumor and sell-^2.26[or t0 fte r*80' ing on ;the news.” The* stock re- ? News that directors of Ford Mo- covered partially in later dealings, 225 tor had proposed a'2-for-l stock [showing only a fractional loss in split and a dividend boost pre-loarly afternoon. *i 2? ceded the market opening and led kails moved ahead solialy amid « SA ~ ...L ___Ia».. I..UUU clA1a«iAci that tho Motif Vorlr fon. Hopes of a stock split boosted Ford in advance of the last directors’ meeting a month ago. The stock settled backward in the. following weeks then surged up again on- renewed expectations of a split, rising 2Vi yesterday sixth most active stock, on New York Stock Exchange. DISCOURAGING ACTION For the. list as a whole, the Ford Planning 2-for-1 Split Board Also peclares 90-Cent Dividend, Up 15 Cts. This Quarter DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)-The board of directors of Ford Motor CO. today declared a first-quarter dividend of 90 cents per share and recommended a 2-for-l split on all Fdrd stock. The board also NEW JETLINER — The De Havilland Tri- Cunningham, HaviUand’s chief test pilot dent, powered by three jet engines mounted the plane peffotUMd. pejrf^11y durJnfJ In the tail, leaves the ground at I - land Tuesday on her maiden Reveal Transportation Study Findings Tell GMCProfit Potential THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 THIRTY-NINE Avon Twp. Boy, Sisters from Bloomfield Injured A f-year-old Avon TdWnship boy, struck by a car while on his way ' Home from school, was one of thref ’’children injured in. traffic accidents yesterday. . . * ' ♦ • 4 >. Janies L. parcells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Parcells of condition at St. Joseph Mercy hospital today. Witnesses said the boy darted, across. Orion- Road, just north of Apple Kill Lane, and ran Into the path of a car driven Jby Mrs. Opal Q. Walker, 51, 6880 West St., Washington. -Mrs. Walker said she swerved off the right side of the road but •was unable to avoid hitting the boy. James had just gotten off a Rochester Community Schoo' District, bus, and was on his way home when- the accident occurred at 3:47 p.m. . ★ 4 The school bus driver, Willard Ramed, 2858 Gravel Road, Avon Township, told Oakland C o u n Sheriff’s deputies he was forced to let the toy off on Orion Road because side roads closer to the child’s home were dangerous because of snow and ice. SISTERS INJURED Pamela Navarre, 13, and her sister, Marbara, 12, both are reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a car in which they were riding struck a parked County Road Commission truck on Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Navarre of; 1465 Square Lake Road, field Township. The .driver of the car in which the girls we're passengers, Jose It. Elizondo, 20, of 146S Square take Road, told deputies he pulled off Telegraph Road be- cause the bright sun momentarily blinded him. Elizondo’s car struck the rear of the truck’s trailer when he pulled to -the roadside. He was treated and released at the hospital. ★ A 4 . ' ..The truck driver,—Heward^A? Vankleek, 36, 3184 Warren Drive; Waterford Township, said he had pulled off the road to check the salt spreading mechanism on the vehicle. Church Receives Help From City Commission OKs 'Swap' to Make Lot Available for building Newman AME Church got other helping hand from the City Commission at last night's mission meeting, 4 4 4 Now that the church has been sold a piece of city property at Bagley and Brush streets, commissioners are helping the congrega-"mold" it into suitable shape. The church was housed ' for many years at 14 Auburn Ave. until that site was earmarked for urban renewal clearance about a year ago. After much debate, commission-Bloom- ers voted unanimously last November to sell four lots at the Baglcy-Brush site for $1,000. The land had been appraised at $20, Ferris Instructor Makes Guilty Plea BIG RAPIDS Wl - Erstwhile college professor Alfred H. Witten r pleaded guilty in Circuit Court day of obtaining a 1962 car under false pretenses. He was remanded - to Jail 1>y Judge Harold Van Domelen without bond pending pro sentence investigation. Maximum penalty on the charge is 10 years In prison and $2,500 fine. The 35-year-old Witten, also i New York State parole violator was named in the charge growing from his alleged $22,000 fleecing of area victims between September and December. , His. attorney. Robert Milos, was serving by request, infori that (lie resportde under advic of ( —had < Republicans Pick Hickenlooper Policy Unit Head WASHINGTON ipi - Midwestern Republicans tightened their hold' cm parly machinery in the Senate today withpjhe election of Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa as chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, D-II1., the Senate minority leader, announced that Hickenlooper defeated Sjcn. Loverelt Sallonstnll, R-Mass., by a 21-14 vote at a closed •party caucus. Hickenlooper succeeds, ihc late Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H.,.as chairman of the policy committee. The eleclion of Hickenloope overwhelming choice of GOP servatives, left the east with only one representative among the major leadership post in the Senate. 000. APPROVE TRADE Last night, commissioners ccpted a city planning commission recommendation to vacate the major portion of an alley running! north from Brush along the East line of the church property. ★ 4 4 To keep other lots from becoming landlocked, the church has dedicated a 20-foot strip off tho north side of its site for an alley. The “trade’’ will make the previously narrow site suitable for construction of a church. r Indicating approval ofUjc pro-posed vacating, cofftmfSsioners scheduled a public hearing the resolution for Feb. 13. Mansiield Sees Good Climate for Progressive Laws WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said today the “climate for progressive legislation is, good" in the new session of Congress. 4 4 4 Mansfield told a caucus of Scn-c Democrats that President Kennedy is offering “a sound program for America)" Tho Nona tor said ho wants to bo ono of tho most consistent supporter* of it. Blit, lio added, In a bow to party dissenters, “tin* President Is no admirer of monolithic thinking.’’ "He was tdo long a member of Congress to believe that all wisdom resides in the executive inch," Mansfield continued, “ ★ 4 4 'The best serviee we can render the President is to speak our mind, mature reflection, and toi such laws as our console ason demand.” OKs Completing di Water Storage THEY DIED HERE — Three Manchester. N. H., construction workers, heading for a job iri Berlin, N. H., were crushed to death in a head-on collision between their car and a bus which state police said skidded across an icy curve. AP Photofax The driver and five of seven passengers on the bus were injured, none critically. The dead: Lionel St. Laurent, 35; George Sullivan Jr., 40;• and Francis Coyne, 50, all of Manchester, N. ll. 27 From County to Answer Draft for February A total of 27 Oakland County mer are among the 700 Michigan draftees scheduled fo report for Army induction next month in Aie state smallest draft call since last August. Included in the February callup will be four men frqm Pontiac Local Board No. 65 and five from ea’s Local Board No. 331. There will be none drafted from Board No. 67. Officials • at the two local boards said today the first group of inductees from this area will report for duty Kelt, 8 and -the rest will be inducted Feb, 14. The new Local Board No. 328 in Farmington will call seven mer for Army service. There will be hree each from Boards 66 and 121 and five from board 323, all headquartered in Royal Oak. "A total or 1,368 me 12 from the county, w o report for induction ip ,Mhv state. II was draft call for Ja 1953. i, including ore ordered Ibis month Boun Oum Will Go to Summit at Geneva 15 Hurt as Train Derailed TERMOLf, Italy MV-The Inst' two cars of a speeding express train jumped the ruils near this Adriatic' const town today and 15 passengers werp injured. Italy's fourth train r two \ irks. Report Viet Nam Attack TOKYO Ml—A Cambodian patrol was attacked in a border area on Monday* by a group of invading Communists, New China News Agency said today. Warrant Out to Arrest Charles Van Doren NEW YORK MV-A warrant was issued today for the arrest of Charles Van Doren, television quiz show star, when he failed to appear in court on a perjury charge, ^^■on of the warrant |, however, until next Wednesday when his triul is si ulcd to start. Warrants also were issued for the arrest of I wo other TV quiz winners who failed to appear in special sessions. They are Mrs. Terry Curtis of Manhattan and Nell Wolf of Hoboken, NJ. Immediate Retelling Opportunity for Qualified Businessman ■ For man with good personal \ sales ability and sties experience, ' here is • one-time opportunity In the new Montgomery Werd retell store opening In Pontiac Februery 1st, to become' established in s seml-professlonol basinets that Is both Interesting and lucrative. Qualifications Include: satisfac- vestment of $7,500.00 (primarily for Inventory end personal carrying expenses first jwo months); Interest end de- established internationally famous line of quality hearing elds. Earnlhgs up to $15,000 an* nually for. right party, after first six months. Exclusive rights In store for sale of batteries, service, accessories, In addition to hearing elds. Full use of Montgomery Werd credit facilities end advertising rates. Write today for full details and appointment for personal interview. Please include personal and business resume covering past ten years experience. Replies will be kept confidentlel. Write Box No. 7, Pontiac Press,, Pontiac, Mich. VIENTIANE, La on (/PI — Premier Prlnee Bonn Onm itn-nouneed today he Iuin agreed to go to tienevn tor n new Niimmlt meeting with tons’ neutraiUt and pro-Cnmiiiuitist prlnee* in an -effort to Nettle dispute* over Creation of a unified government. A government spokesman said the reply had been forwarded to the 14-nation conferenee on Laos Geneva, which last week urged the princes to -got * together. Boun Oum In expected ive In “a few da.VN. was not, known whether Prlnee Souplianouvong, head of pro-Communlst Pathol Lao guerrilla*, Irad yet aceepted the ortferenee Invitation. 4 4 4 The third prlnee in the dispute, ’rinee Souvanna Phouma, steady is In Europe. Bond Issue Deal Concluded for 12-Town Drain Oakland County Drain .Qommi-sioner Daniel W. Barry and other county officials today concluded a $33,372,000 bond issue at a brief ceremony in the Chase-Manhattan' National Bank of New York. 4 4 4 The bonds to finance construe lion of the 12-Town Storm Relief rain in South Oakland County ere sold to the bank Dec. 6. Also present for the settlement were Delos HnmllnA chairman of (he county board of supervisors: Lloyd M. Sibley, chief deputy county treasurer; Robert P. Allen, assistant corporation counsel; John C. Austin, chairman of the board of auditors; and Claude H. Stev-18, a local attorney. Maturing serially from 1963 to 1992, the bonds bear an interest rate of 3.82 per cent. ■ Ribicoff Pushes *• Law Changes He Wants to Get Needy Families Off Welfare, on Payrolls WASHINGTON (AP) — The Kennedy administration has re vealed details of a new welfar program described as an-effort t get needy families off relief rolls and onto payrolls. Pressing for quick congressional action on the prograr tary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribi coff met quietly Monday with the two Senate and House leaders who will handle (he legislation. He received general assurances of support. Hie new legislation would supplement administrative changes that Ribicoff previously said he making in assistance | gram. Chairman Wilbur D Mills, Vrk., of (he House Ways Weans Committee, which must iriginatc ihc welfare legislati •eportedly told the secretary his group would start work on early, probably in February. 4 4 4 Chairman Harry F. Byrd,' D-Va. of the Senate Finance Commilte whose office the meeting wi held, was understood lo have said ■hanges in Ihc public assist-laws appeared acceptable, a memorandum handed lol Byrd, Ribicoff said he gave inlen-sludy to these laws in his first year in office. 4 4 4 “What has emerged from this review,’’ he said, “is a clear rec ognition of the fact that today ii 1962 the welfare program of 1935 i,out of date, 4 4 it “We are not satisfied with our welfare programs and there Is much “that can and must be done to. improve them." Rubber Plant Blast, Fire Hurts 6 Near Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. mv-A violent explosion and fire struck a suburban1 rubber tompany plant today, injuring, at least six work- 4 4 4 More than an hour later fire companies from six cities were battling the fire at American Synthetic Rubber Corp., in sub-:cro weather..! . ’ Th? blast was heard throughout u4he LoufsvUle area. ARTHUR D. CURRAN Lake Orion Resident Advanced by White Arthur D. (Art) Curran of Lake Orion, formerly of Detroit, Is appointed as national soles manage for White’s 94-year-old line c 'Domestic sewing machines parts and accessories, according to R. E. Lavery, vice president and general manager of White Sewing Machine Corp, of Cleveland, Ohio. In his new position, Curran will be responsible for White’s new program . of notional distribution, through sewing jma-chine, appliance and specialty distributors of Domestic Isbel A 60-ton dump truck that can ascend a 7 per cent grade obtains Its power from overhead trolley wires. It runs on a regular route at an iopen-pit jnlne. Employed by White since 1953, Curran operated in the various capacities of regional sales manager, sales manager of national accotlhta, advertising and tales promotion manager ahd general manager of their home cleaner division) ,' Sisters Change of Mind Honored by City Chiefs The Sisters of Mercy, Detroit rovinrev has withdrawn its request that the city vacate pro]>er-ty behind St. Joseph Mercy Hospital — and just in time. On last night’s City Commission meeting agenda was a rcsoiuti h commissiorfers indicated they would approve, to*'vacate 80 feet of the east end of Dcllwood Street. The province had requested the vacation last November. The street ends at hospital property and the hospital owns lots on either side of Dellwood in the 80-foof stretch. The sisters had hoped to fence in the area hnd their, request had been okayed by the city planning commission - with an understanding that..the hospital would bear costs of $1,500 to move certain public utilities and a fire hydrant from the vacated portion back to mod land. a request from Ihe sisters find tiieir first request was also on -last nighi’s agenda. Commissioners honored the second request. With jhe spring of 1963 and De: trait water getting nearer all the time, the city has taken its first major' step, toward providing pumping, distribution and storage facilities to handle the new supply. 4 4 4 Commissioners have given their approval to the purchase of rife acre site on the northwest corner oFQpdyke-ltoadand-SoittbBotile* vard for a new pumping plant an4 storage facility. Last night the City Commission authorised City Manager Robert A. Stiercr to complete negotiations with Argonaut Realty Division of General Motors Corp., for the land. The city is willing to pay the asking price of $85,900 for the land, located east of the AJ.S-government warehouse formerly owned by GMC Track It Coach Division. pumping plant, two ground level water tanks of “five million aijons capacity each, storage fa-ilities and ii garage are planned for the site. The pipeline carrying Detroit, water will end there. This Is part of a vast revamp* :irst Aid Course Will Start Jan. 23 First aid training in Oakland County will be given another boo Jan. 23 when ihe American R< Cross opens a new standard fi> aid course in the United Fund Building, 132 Franklin Blv'd. For person* at least 15 years old or those who have eompleled the ninth grade, the course provides Instruetion in the basic principles of first aid- and Is a prerequisite for advanced first aid training. Instruction will to given 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jan. 23 and 30, Feb. 1, 6 and 13 by Leon D. Bumgayrincr, volunteer first aid instructor of Ihe American Red Cross. More information may to obtained by contacting (lie Oakland County chapter headquarters. STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-bate Court lor tha County of Oakland. Shopping Center Has New Life Commission to Restudy Plan to Deny Rezoning on North Perry ^tTejn® !l°nh°arfni(ti>n The prospect of a lion shopping center o y Street at Arlene — ast week — had net new $3-mil-i North Per-all but dead n life today. ‘solution lo concur vyith a planning commission recommendation denying rezoning of the 37-acrt site from residential to commercial use. " • , Deferral came' after John Rldgway, president of National Business Broker*! of Pontiac, warned commissioners his clients were prepared to take the matter to eourt If the rezoning request was denied. Rldgway charged that reusonJ i;lven for the denial were "unfuii ind uhconstitullonal." “You lire basically denying my :llenls ihc right of free entcrprlsbj This constitutes a monopoly!" Ridgwuy said. 'TOO MANY SHOPS’ Planners hod based their decision on a study that revealed nuch shopping center activity In the area already and Ihe prom lse that the land was Ideally suit i*d lo a residential development ■war major schools. ItidgwA.v’s firm represent* Ihe Contract Cartage Co., of Pontiac apd Perry Mount Park Cemetery Board, each owning about half tho property. 'TrU (IoonIi. r ing of the 'city’s water system, which must be changed ; from handling water front several sources to one. Consulting engineers are now designing a $3.5-million distribution system and planning improvements to the city's existing water tank on Baldwin Avenue. _________ In addition, plans are under way to build an flcvated two-million-gallon tank in the neighborhood of Montealrn and Edison streets. tmi ri HHpifci • r' l'W: WE «TUH TO TB4RS OUR friend*, nelfhbort and relative* . lor their sot* of kindness sod . sympathy with Ilor*l ottering* »nd Death Notices CRIVEAr, JAN. Brazil Resumes Relations With Dominican Republic Rib DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Brazil and the Dominican Re public resumed diplomatic negotiations Tuesday. Brazil broke off the tie 15 months ago with the late Genrallssimo Rafael Trujillo. Ex-Congressman Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep, Joe Starnes, D-Ala., died TUeaday. lie was a representative from 1933 until 1945. He collapsed at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing. \ of*Von'tlan In »ald County, (hi* 8lh day of January, A D. IMI. Named to State Board LANSING (A — Gov. Swalnsoti Tuesday named Frank E. Reilly, Grand Rapids pharmacist, to thp Michigan Board of Pharmacy, succeeding Roger E. Wyatt Jr. of Adriap. Pliyllla Juna Fold, minor lUOI. . I Slav* Ford, fullirr of aald child. Petition tin vine been filed In .till* f the State and that aald,-child « placed under tha JuriadtcUon i Jourt. (In^th* aama^of tht jjeo^l* of Jhe Kiurt* DONALD E. ADAMS Judae of Probate SEI.PHA A. BOUOINE utility Probate II, twf, nvnoi; Ml.^1 IMS. EDWIN ofWflg.Jju iiSs rav.1 rrrkt. jAfr i, imCcahrI*. msi ' Barber. Funeral i Friday. Jan. tb* C F Shi JACKSON. JAN », im. VIOLET. I. MARGARET rX ^'oyilfe at tha C F Bharman Tunaral Home. Ortnnvlll*. - fopp: jam 4. itai, jtssiS Le- tltia, It Lafayette 81 . aaa 71: will be held Friday, Jan. ll at I pm. front tha puralty Funeral Home with Dr. Milton Bank qffl-clatlna. Interment m Oak Hill Cemetery. Mra. lopp will 11* In slat* at h«r realdence after 4 p.m. today until 10:30 a.m. Friday. -Jan- ll. at which time the wilt be taken to tha Purslay Funeral Homs to it* In state until time VAN ANTWERP, JAN. i Us57 fm ■BIRi pf Ora. la.^Mrs, Dorothy #le* vleed by eltht grandchtldren and seven srcat-arandchUdren. Funeral service will be held Thursday. Jan, It, at 1 p.m, from tha Barker Funeral Hem*. Mutluan, Mich., with H«v. Maurice Olaliow otflcj-atlfiB. Intarmanj jn Mtadowbrook Goyi Odo—- Bloomfield _ ' !^“^aJBWT \kOc^^k,*$fa*$’j^we»rriok * >d Eusene 3J MWCarrici, ^ - Rev. I sympathy with money and floret offerin** during the bereavement ot our beloved iiuabaml and father Walter Quids. A special" thanks to Rev. Hlldlne H. Bthl ” of the Perry Part? Baptist ebureb. Ponttae; TOb . .Pttrah»y-.L.;-, FuneriT Home. OMC Truck and Coach and the fellow; of building No. 20. signed Mra. Walter Oulda and aon and family’ of WE WISH'TO THANK OtJROMANY for their acta of klndnea* and sympathy during the. baraav*-ment of our beloved husband ■ apkctal thanks to * _______ Winner, pill bear- v.„, Huntoon Chapel and the doctors and nurses at Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. Olga Hallaad and family. ■■ ;; . ■ wg~WISH TO THANK OCR MANY friends, neighbors^and relatives offerings and money durtng^the - husband and father, Iv«n Burton. A special think* to Rev. Law-' Church and*Mrs. 8pwvla We* Moore chapel. Sparks-Orfffln Funeral Home. Mrs. Ivan Bur- , In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF, OUR MOTHER and grandmotherv Mrs. Florence 8. Wells who pitied away 3 years ago Jan. 13. !M». Mother dear, how much we ml*i As it dawns another year ^ Wiped'away your pain and faar. 3 years have pasted tinea we ARK YOU WOKKIKD OVER DEBTS? ONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS, AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE I W_HURON___FE C-ObOl VaILABT/E - CHEF FOR YOtjR . PAY OFF -YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to- pay all^your bill*^ .vslyIw^AVw^'eek ” AnddRe*os*esslop* COMt IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY AI > I CSTMEN'T >KK’\'lt K KK S-G2RI JPPICE "MICHIGAN CREDIT ....COUNSELLORS 702-Pontiac state Bank Bldg. Funerol Directors Donelson-Johns bparks-ciriffkn chapel Thoughfill Service FE >U<1 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-8378 Cemetery lots 3 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL. OR 3-4808 after t p,m._______ 4 GRAVE LOTS IN WHITE CHAP- el Cemetery. FE 2-4423,_____ , DANCE LESSONS $1.00 ALL THE OLD ■ALL THE NEW Ojxmi 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N, Saginaw *■ .’ FE 4-4700 l REWARD OR WILL HE-., __ or OR 3-8378 L68T SATURDAY AFTERitOON. J on* English teller, t mot. old. mores ■ E 3-4878 turn. Reward. I_- —_____ 3080 col* Rd-. Lake prion. 3-1MI. Call anytime.____ LOST COLliiTLAltaE. tan' AWP white, female, no eoilar.. Haward. MA 1-1040. __________ roiTTfS: PLAjeltt, VkotRi POt/iiDTAbirffARASBilC ' OR) Mill . . ‘it Coat: SANDYCOlMMPiStALE 1 part Colli*. Loke Oakland , area. reach'a®’ dUS- TOMERS through Classified Ads. aU Fk 2-818L ,» and «ik for \ FORT# THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 lott and Faand S Halp Wanted Mala 6 LOST: DEC. *6. COCKER AND Pekingese dog Has harness. Lt- jSSySi"1 "■‘j’ > Excellent, Earning Opportunity For dependable, married man, 33 • and lip weekly by servicing an eatabUahed .route. Oates oxpert-ence not necessary, we train, High school^ eduMdton. car ana l*g £d«r:' ’KaLS'U". female i3". Area of HlUmin and'Atlanta. R> ward. MY 1.1148. ^^mt cSse t» ^v*«> .herd. Vicinity of Perry Park. Tan with black lac* and tall. Answer# to ,nam* of Sandy FE 4-4367. fteward. tile in other departmente when grinding work ll low. No. other need apply. MU M545, OULF AMERICAN LAND CORPOR-atlon. with AAA American Mock ‘ exchange rating, Deeds one man ] to head uo hew division in Fon-: tt»c area. Average 812,066- 834,000. Haig Wanted Mala ' 6 2 MEN. FOR PERMANENT AWN-Inr Mies. 25 to 8k Will train. lsadefurnUhed, If you qualify. See Hal Robbins, mornings. 1851 S. Telegraph Rd. plications strictly ^confidential, % LIFETIME CAREER IN LIFE IN-Furftnce sales on established debit. Salary and commission. FE 2-7731 *n AFTER 6 P.M. Mu«t hive 3 mea to work \ hour* per evening. Earning* ol., $50 per woek. Mu»t be^neat ap-ne a ring and godd worker, fltart Immediately, opening also for (uii time man. For information call OR 3°-0922 5 P.M.-9 P.M, No experience necessary. LOOK 52 paychecks, no layoffs. IF YOU! 1-Have sales ability 3-Are willing to work > 4 >ro married and OVer.28 years Expenss paid trafolng^^and^mnny qualify Cc°.T‘lf 8-0438 for SpoTnL APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEINO 1 token for an experienced road man. Apply at the Wolverine Lak* Village Hall. 425 Olengary Rd.. Walled Lake. BARBER WANTED Dave’s Barber Shop 745 N. Perry at joslyn FE 1-3080 library Assistant - teach-er, mature college student or man with collage background to work eves, and Saturdays In N. Woodward sra, Apply giving agt. education, experience, places and dates of work and rtfsrsnets. Box 83, Pontlao Proas. BODY MAN, TOP-NOTCH. &EE Servlet Manager. Lawyer's Collision. Kesgo Harbor. CAB DRIVERS. FULL TIME. 25 or older. 438 Orchard Lake Ave. CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally advertised house-1 hold products. For appointment, phone FB 3-3053. MAN TO WflRK MORNINOS 8-12, 5 days par week, 037.50. married, own or buying home. Write Pon-ttlac Praia Box 61 statin* qualifications, and-best tlms lot inter- rni)nr8PnNnrNni< AIRPMfllUMMR 4871 Highland Rd. % Must qualify Halp Wontid Male m. Engineirs — Scientists Research and... Development in Aero-Space Technology With the N. A. S. A. TIZZY I. to bring our staff to 10. t be married. 23 to 30 with Let me determine If you s( IM Creative and Responsible 91 y I Positions for Persons with) fUS weekly. polntment UTBOARD MECHANIC A N 0 boat reflntsber.. combination, marine aervice man. year around employment. Maiurek Marine Sales. Saginaw and 8. Blvd. FE *-m1. _________________________ SCHOOL I SALESMEN lor Schools lEat. 1333). QUALITY LEADS - PROFIT SHARINO COMMISSION BASIS - HIGH EARN1NOS. Unusual opportunity for a laleaman wbo l« ambitious . ----- - - --- . —‘--‘antis! MARRIED MAN Can uae one man 35-40, living in Pontiac or Drayton Plaina with a good paet employment record, who can pass a bond aa. Everything ... "if *S- ,hh'.l TS REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-AT once. Excellent opportunity with old established office. Plenty, of floor time, Alio profit-sharing plan. Muat be a good producer. Full time. Aik for Mr. Brown, L. H. Brown Realtor, tog Ellra-beth Lake Road" . . . - RETIREES Oray hair ah aeaet. Earnings unlimited (commission and bonus plan! with our attractive Insurance Sales program. 1C wkeks FREE training. Pull or part-time. Bales experience helpful but, not necessary. Age not a handicap. Investigate this opportunity . today! Call frank A. Anderson. Agency, FB 4-3535 for personal TYPIST - SALESMAN COUPLE: Age 3l to 35. Permanent. References. Qood health. Both fuU time for large real estate company which .provides one-room furnished heated apartment with private bath; food eooked and sirved, TV, telephone, electricity, laundry sent out. Must nave car. both drtv^-gag furnished. Salary $360 monthly, plus extra commission. Good opportunity ... right coupge.^Call Mrs Kelly. JO 4-6667.________________ Positions B.S., M.S„ and Ph.D. J Degrees ENOINETfilNO (ALL FIELDS) rmLBB> METALLURGY 1 DEGREE BPS- WILL guaranteed per week. No lay-offs, excellent retirement plan. Insurance. vacation, etc. To qualify you need I2h grade or equivalent, Stable work record and lots of ambition For Interview call LI S-S32D, Jewel Tea Company. Eves. - 34-3031. Ambulance Service GENERAL AMBULANCE BO State Bt.________FE +1 Appliance Service Hotpolnt—Whirlpool -Kenmon E 5-043' Heating Service ALL ^URNACEO CLEANED AND serviced. C. L Nelson, FE 6-1765. BROWN'S OIL BURNER SERV. 34 Hr, Service OR 3-5556 HARNECK HEATlho Bales and Service___Ph^ 653-0330 unionTlakb HEATING 24 HR. Service ........ Automobile Insurunce Auto Insurance Denied? FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED7 See Guss Income Tux Service ALL WORKINO PEOPLES TAXES S3 AND UP. OlT 3-2543. | Licensed Builderi " NRIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE j tlons*’ rtAr*termsC*FE 4*0000. Plastering Service A-t PLABTERINO AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-1623.__ pLASTERINd FREE EStTmATeS “ " EM 3-0163 Private Inveifigatore Rental Equipment JTRONOl ECTRC AM THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION INVITES YOU TO EXAMINE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES - IN A WIDE SPECTRUM OF AEROSPACE SPECIALTIES. NASA p r o j e c t * jPykfied JBY APOLLO, MERCURY, SATURN, NERVA, m SURVEYOR, TIROS. AND OTHERS. OFFER UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR INNOVATION AND.DEVELOPMENT IN MANY FIELDS OF KNOWLEDOE RANOINO FROM BASIC RESEARCH IN THE LABORATORY TO JpCE LAUNCH- NASA CENTERS ARE LOCA' ED IN MARYLAND, "FLORIDi VIRGINIA. ALABAMA. _OHIO, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS. REPRESENTATIVES FROM ONE OR MORE OF THESE CENTERS WILL BE OLAD TO DISCUSS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH YOU FROM janA#arV\i?§. U&i MEMBERS OF NASA'S PROFE8- perimental research IN ALL areas WHICH ARB PART OF THE NASA PROGRAM: FULL TECHNICAL AND AD MINISTRATIVE SUPPORT: OP PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED THROOOH EARLY PROJECT TION WITH OUTSTANQVIO AU THORITIE8 IN THEIR FIELD OF WORK AND RAPID AD VANCEMENT AND 8TABLB CA .REBRS IN A HIOHLY PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT. ip UNABLE TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW LOCALLY. 8 E N D RESUME DIRECT TO NASA LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER 2100 Brookpark Rd. Cleveland 35, Ohio ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL ^RECEIVE CONSIDERS; TION P O R EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE. CREED. COLOR, OR F ORIGIN. • 4M l» W. Mb TJK *■» M. M. Oft, “I tried to do a figure 8, but my footwriting isn’t so good!” Help Wanted Female 71 Painting & Decorating 23 WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE. IF I INTERIOR A N D EXTERIOR, work guar. 10 per ___ ... cash 002-0030. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. dlfyla.^I a«. 3 Rookie aMrtmonffpE 6-7344. BATHTYRIVAlfc - only. Vicinity «f Ufi KttlO. .UFSTA'IRA TwtVu ’ ,' PRIVATE ___-I -—If”^raff^tiquni caretaker. 1 ProU <1. stormsand acreena. Immediate poaaeasion. 570 a month. BA Jmm*. 39JR Park 'An N, Ferry ___ EDNA'S BEAUTY 6 A LON Perminonu $4 50 ^ Bham poo and W»vt y T6^ Boats—Accesiorlei r YOU DEMAND THE BEST GRUMMAN A OLD!OWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE NEE TRAILERS Your Evlnrudt Dealer IlarriugWln Boat. Works B Telegraph Rd FE 3-0033 BuildingModernisation Magnetic inspection (AIrTorcaV”'’roved) Mlanchnrd Grinding 43" Chuck—Faat Service IANIKLS manufacturAo cor; 077 Orchard Lk Rd 583-361 Moving Service Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandera. polishers, b a*I aandtra. furnaca vaeuum elei are. Oakland Fuel A Paint. ‘ Orchyd Lake Ave, FE 8-0150. Roofers AN UNUSUAL in- terested In a business1 pare* r*. Social, church and, ojyle activity background helpful. Buslncm pel lance not necessary. Po; polntment- for Interview call BARMAID 133-35^0^DAYS WEEK. Isabcth r write P.< UJ ____ products tlae and surrounding areas, today FE 4-4605 - j|g| Box 81, Drayton__________ aIsist'aNT ^liCRCTAHUr FOR WrC|terfcllflparticulars* to fontlac I flOOKKIIPER T i TAKE CHARGE Spring Service EFA1R. EXCHANOB 1NSTALLA-Mon. PootUo 0prln/r- 2211 Pon-tltc Bd„ pear Opdykp. FB 5-5022, Stamps for Collectors working condition*, •kesplng Shop, 51 Bt Apply 11 am. Help Wanted Blood Donors Wanted FE 4,9947 5 am. to 4 p.m. Tuss., Wee Thurs. Detroit Blood Service. I 1 ! INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, i painting, wan washing. Free es-{(mates, ”” I PAINTIS MARK N1 I PAINlTNO. PAPERINO. REMOV-1 Mbmo1 i _N«WLY-Di^ I Waiter repairing. UL 3-1743. nei Transportation 2S j _^OMAN WITH CAR. FNOINE AIRLINER. NON-SI PRIVATE. CLEAN. 3 ROOMS AND .. 4-room iow*__________ Jr. High - Walking dl e downtown Roch. OL 1-18 2 BEDROOM, RAMONA TERRACE 55$. CaU _FE 4-1585. ehlldren, 5 l-BEDROOM. STOB® home, finished basemi garage, etove. refrlgeri MBUO. git; 3^54330. door. SdlilXxla Hwf, OR 3-1M1. 8TORE TO RENT. DNOH LAKE d Cooley Lake Rd. Inqidre ms USK | — 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH 'FE 4-7833 545 Ext Bird. H. »t Valencia BEDROOM TERRACE, STOVE and refrigerator furnished. Telegraph and BUiabeUk Lake Rd. *" —. OR 5-8745. ARCHITECT'S HOME,. SYLVAN Lk... 3 bedrms.. completely furn. Kitchen and utility rm., carport, lanced yd„ sundeck, $150 ~~ ref, req. 652-6831. 3-BEDROOM HOME Close to down town. Vacant, per month. Val-U.Wev Realtv. Oakland. FE 4 3-BEDROOM BRICK IN CITY, 8160 ier month. Must have references, lateman Re»ltjrB__jisk for Tom Angeles, San Francisco. 8 Uicgo, $78,56 Hawaii, 586 exti New York, 818 Miami. 644 Fei Service Inc. OR 3-1364, . Experience unneces- --C ja handicap, FuU A'rrv“KN0WN RE-i Wontsd Children to Board 28 ■ *" Oek-1 DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD, e use | t ra 4JUM Apartments—Untarnished 38 1 BEDROOM BEL AIR MANOR 2) 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-ments, 636 and 6*0. 85 S. Edith. i ROOMS AND kfrcHENETTE. 309 N. Saginaw. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANf- CARE IN LICENSED J ROOMS. CLOSE IN. _|ftDDLE-' » 3-8461 I aged prafarred. 545' FE 3-1718. 3 ROOM8. BATH. CARPETED — Adult! -----““ filRN SPARE TIME INTO CASH, Ben**!) FE 3-7387. r women. For Dorothy p., ufanted Household Goads 29 3-room newly decorated -.... womea ntni»onqia uowtii at Appy n dark Apt, i. fe 4^3ig. SELLS ALL. MORE CA8H 3'^Op*J tSi'i'i!^rK<3^703:OW3B,:D' nlture and apMances. Bar- 363 W. Wilson. FE 2-6782, ---- ft, ^ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 24tt East Huron Suita 4 Phone FE 4-0584______ CASH F ^sarson’s FIT 4-71 let tis bu? rr o"" WILL BUY ODD LOTS ' houseful! of furniture, tools, M. H. Ballow. Auctioneer. ‘"“A " Holly. ME rafrig turn. FB 4-5811. i. I j ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. Utilities furnished. FE 6-6788.______ > ! « nnniis .Mn 14ATH, PR1VA TE *Downiown, ° **i The** Home* Are For RENT Or WilUSclU 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Kennett R(T. 3 blocks west o Baldwin near Fisher Body. * PS 4-i Bedroom lower income eat furnished. Qood I STORB Olt t Hunt Office Spoce FFICES FOR RENT- i Htry. OR B-13ML_________ 3ESIRABLE OFFICE s^ACfc, good tocatton, park- fog, m mtmm Theatre. CaM Mar. WB 4-WSI. _ Rent tasinoss Property 4M CEMENT BLOCK BUILOINO FOR rent or lease, 23x76. gai heat, located at 28638 Telegraph at 12 —Call MA 6-3763. On Dixie Highway A block building. In. Drayton IdJa“,'for,,flx-R,'ehop, pmmbfoV per *^Sno. Oeotf, fefc"’ »K Sale Houses 49 ROOMS. BASEMEIIT. OARAOE. lot 40 X 463', $8.600.1 FE 5-5830, ‘ “araoe. family >htee, large fenced BEDROOM. OARAOE. FAMILY wlUi fireplace, large fenced - t. storms ana screens. FE 6-6846? After” day weekends. BRICK. U4-CAR OA- BKUvA. 6Trv«H VIS’ rage, gag beat, ideal location. 116.680 068 Romeo. Rochester. OL 1-1818. after 6:30 p.m, "BEDROOM HOME tN PERRY vvyrk priced for quick eale, low i. pym't. FE 8-6862 after 6 p m. SECRETARY Prefer some working experlenci Downtown location. Typing an shorthand. Midwest Employmen 466 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FI Share Living Quarters 33 , ROoiUfi and bath. Nipper, — j ggrage. North end, FB 3-7633. WOMAN WILL SHARE HOME J.ROOM UNFURNISHED OPI •i hincka tmm Hears apartment, stove and refrlg. Spokane. Superintendent .. Midwest Emi Pontlao State Bi i.mntf°yi commission. FE 5-7666. dAVS flit’ evSninoS. PART TI«fi and Sundays recent riper., — * Union Lake Drug. 8050 C Lake Rd., Union Lake, MIc Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service LYNN'S TV SERVICE \ b. TV, h Dining Room Hostess Instructions—Schools 10 Wanted Rent Estate 36 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, L R. Middleton, Broker, FE 4-3041, CASH Land Contracts, Homes, WRIGHT 183 Oakland ..ISTINOS—COLORED L. R Middleton FE 6-3303 LOT WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES In Waterford Twp. OR 3-4838, Beil a'vaMs*Su|l| fTmIoV j T(rt- M i ( K f'. Y ST K A KA M TtgSSSSm TV SF.RVICE apj>!> '■> p*r day on evie, ri 6-i» Work Wanted Male IcARPENTCCR. ^SMALL JOBS A HUSKIE WANTS WORK j>F 'AlfV ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES 1 you are leaving elate or need money quickly call ui for Immediate deposit. RI WICKBR8HAM __ J86 W. Maple MAyfalr 8-6360 D | Apartments-Furnished 37 I A T ri, Hrst rae-lML'lnq. st^h^sl^wln" 5 ROOM BhlCK TERRACE. WKfff _ side, oil heat._ I'!«#. rms;. rwarmiv. itwm he near Sears. 876 mo. ANNKTJ INC. Rcaltoj 58 E, OAkiAND ”’Anderson! t?E *6-333 Brick Flat Attraotlv* four 3066 Auburn lamllv building .. Auburn Hts. private Ivlnx room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette llnetle, bath A garage. References required. S80 per month, phona rr 3-7161 or b’B 6-6966 ____ CLARK8TON - NEW DfcLUXE 3 rooms, bath, near sehools, stores. churches, MA 8-1866. ________ 3 LARGE BEDROOMS AND DEN. newly decorated, Huron and Wt), Hams St, $76 66 per mo. FE 4-7241. ham, OR 3.-3302. 6-ROOM HOUSE I I ROOMS. MODERN. OAS 1 garage, 118 Gladstone St, ROOMS, OAS HEAT, 2-CAR OA- BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS - AT Pine Lake — 3 bedrooms, l‘» baths, fireplace, drapes, 2-car attached garage. 8156 per month. Phone 338-8041,______ COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN, mo, Caroated, 3-bedroom, ni FE 8-3676 8. fa, B, Builders CLEAN, COZY 1-BEDRQOM. t0‘ living room, ftreplaee, large lot. | eouple with rafere-- 1 1 CLARKSTON-ONS VX.---------- $52 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES . " Lovely 3 bedroom home. Located off Airport Road. Near William* Lake. Completely redecorated* dayT $At&rVoRDJ REALTY,* OR 3-4528.___________________ 872 PER MONTH ROCHESTER 111 Plus taxes for this 14 yr. old 3 bedroom, masonry home. Includes carpeting, storms and acreens, lull basement, sun porch, garage, and modern facility. Less than 1500 to move In I if. Call W. W. Ross Homes at OR 3-8021 Information, 1$3 SANDERSON rooms, bath, basement, re 0 month. Sale 55,000. Phone K e follow- LAROE TUI-LEVEL TO BE GIVEN AWAY With the purchase of th« fog: elate vestibule. _________ louvered doore, fireplace, lot* of cupboards, garage, life baths. 3 large bedrooms and closets. Wonderful location. Large lot. All these features blend to to give a pleasant Early American atmosphere. 816.500. Nelson Bldg. OR 3-8181. AT ROUND LAKE CLOSE TO UN-lon Lake. Will sacrifice 86.606 equity for 81.500 Hot air beat, oarpetad, 3 bedrooms, lake privileges, 2-car garage attached. Balance owed on cootract 53,300. Bushels of Appeal 8660 DOWN-j»65 JJ^cNTHhom, Ste*‘S«73:rv.f leges. Close to storei. 2 lovely bedrooms. Carpeted living room. Tiled bath. Of) heat, of x 180 ft lot. NIC# shade. HAROLD R. . PRANKS. Realtor. 1651 Union * Lake Rd, EM 3-3265. EM 3-7161. bV ownEri cLoatt to town. excellent 5-room home, completely furnished, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting, gas hast, full basement with 2-room apart- jssi wllh Musician* Trades—Exchanges «-l ADDITIONS, fall-out shel ters. House Raising. Oarages. Concrete Work Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate)____OR 4-1611 coiireitE' mo 6 tth nizAtIAn HAMMOND ORGANIST ~ us^a —^ Parties r *1L “TRADEX" REAL ESTATE ll BUSINESSES /srrjP van Trade* and Exchangee --- —r-——*------------ REALTOR—0FBCIAM0T Mu>linl instructions Rew Hileman FE 8-9765 AC(X)RDIAN, OHOAN PIANO Cfil All 1 rHA | THE Cnhinef Making ” CABINET WORK REMODELING _ ™rp«aiIT jriii. «LJ3 J: !!11 Carpentry CARPENTER WORK OF ANY J kind Reas, FE *-6436 qttej CAliPENflCR Wonk- PAliiTlNO i Complete lob Insured OR 3-16)7 ' Cneites Saws HOMEMTE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY FREE DEMONs/hATIONS I Cuff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 15115 Holly *d. . ME <-5771 —Open Daily and Sunday* - Coil led, Pb ' *13-3717 CHILDRENS' INSTITUTE iNltRUCTlON"ANp THE list side srea, FE 1-1751 Tree Trimming Service We Teach. BUY — SELL Rent — repair ai;t;*MUSICAL IN'ST RUM ENTS 9 - 9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 New and Used YV I, trimming Oet our OLGA BTOKER A FURNACE COAT. LOW ASH rOCAllONTAS COAL Kentucky Lump, egj^aml Coin Laumirlei U-WASH-1T 1* LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 14 HRS. FLUFFV DRYERS IMS WkV, qt Msriva. *Pubjte Th. j Custom Tailoring SABRA'0 MlfMle MU*_____-___I Dressmaking, Tailoring ALWAYS GOOD BUTS IN USED TV. Bring ynurs In for trade. Peer Appliance, EM 3-4114. fv« RADffla iinris STERiOd folnikon Radio & TV 46 E Walton FB M654 i\ liiuJfLT, OsKf) fV3 Guaranteed OB EL TV SERVICE Oil Heating Squlpment all oarmjints : Phrtegrnphlc Service OFFICIAL FASSFORT. TDENT1FI- ICE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL O "iftEE service-: »S_JT_E_ 84863, or OR ;rnl Tree Servi elob - Try our bl FE 6-3626._______ ROOM KITCHENETTE, BACH- . dor Apt, Everything furn. Close- ! COLON kl d *v oar and tools for most l Rflflhf iFPTClENCV ArAUVUHfj * n6°m». Private bi JoSs. >1.66 per hr, UL 5-35*4. furn. *39 month. Waterford, OR tlae*.*”*** ° per w„... MR BP Cabinet MAif¥ft carpenter. 3-4318. ______ I 6-4394. specialty FE 4-6660. iTedrAOM DELtytCE KITCHEN- F(5r COLORED — 3-BEDROflM — — -------- — file apartment Newly decorated upper, stove and refrigerate^ — .ElD ^ ^ iBbkflflM Hi month. FE 8 TED’S Woodward -at Squire Lake Rd._ EXPERIENCiD nT6 H T WAIT- full time work. CaU. Milford MU 6-2300 ____________■ cxperiiInckd w o m a nt‘ Eon -..fiifg-... ROOM EV'V'ICIENCi di ,ovvn,______Alberta Apartments ____ . _ 8-3554. ! 280 N. Paddock_ F jl Abi EXPEktE'NCED IN DRY 1- AND 3-ROOS" l fSK! CL08E-IN 3 BI KM H«»t. $»0 1 __ _ CLeXn 0-ROORTTBRIIACE N*Ai I Crofoot School'. FE 3-PM2. White DUPLEX. 6 ROOM UPPEfc, Va-—‘ January 18, gas heat. May children, close to shopping, >ls, and bus line. Reference. TRUCK BY,.HOUR, , cleaning business tor 18 yesri -..... work. M/ | j|j I Have 6 ehlldre... If , VOUNO MAN WANTS DIFFER-1 1 _Jt? ........... - unfurnished. Vary elean, utilities and heat, rent ----- ----- lose to ebureh 101 Auburn. 01 RI. nDE8H4ES DAY WORK.' kl IRON) *8^4 HiOutla aU5 httkiidn. HAMh your nrlea, Any tlma. FB 5-0686. CkTht iiAtjONct-YARD cESfXW--UP OR 3-5543, mornings, sasTwmre gravel and front end loading. FE g#- 73 00 PER BUSHEL. m I n Eoci uApfti n o”f7FTq'o, gkc- Truck Rental Trucks to Rent *PT#nTi;i(a,i _ TR)tffi.8Uk" ANp EQUIPMENT Dump Trueg*—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm «>id Industrial Tractor Co. 126 a. woodward FB 4-8481 FE 4-1448 Open Dally Including Sunday Ughulstsriwg, FE S wHS lAKi-EH iBPH _ FLOOR IAND1NO IhURMAH WITT FE * 3132 * _ WATERLOX - WAX u ojrTO »R? VLflflATA N 0- ; , n itim. ? SAND1n6 "Ai5fa "WlkiW-1 ....,,r>i ts's Downtown Pontiac Piano tuning PERT PIANO TUNING ' ly Milter Craftsmen IMMEDIATE SERVICE •Knud Music Center Phone PEderal 14*84 N O AND' REFAmlMfl.1T servlet, ail work guaranteed - 4&T8w1b N bAOTnaW FB >4551 Wall Clsansrs ILBANBRS. ■tag, *#«•> 21831. j BLOOMFIELD WALL Wall* and windows " n guaranteed. referenees iltey. 625 Ml 7-6012 Work Wanted Female KKTCKTEftCED HAiR-DHK8sEtk -------------------- |ref»^tOneL|iWlthR0Mjnleli. 4864 barYSITTINO. ^ DAY8_1 MIDDLilaED WflMAN TO LIVE E In for houtekeaplnq and M| sitting 661-67431 Rocheelir. MIDDLEAOED woWAfTTO CARE for woman Invalid Light house work. LIve ln. OR 3-756}_ ;. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR 36 to 46 yeari of age, prtpara tlon and bakery espertenoe need ed, paid vacation, Inauranoe ben* fits. Apply In peyion only. * a.m 10 # P M' TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. fl^lmAL^^OUSEWORK. l' T V % i. a^ MV .Clemsna 2® 6 DOCTOR'S AS: ^ tn^memo^ a „_____’ll Huron. FE____________________ WanTTed IRONINfls.' 83 BUSHEL. 338-8116. LlVk *n aOE j) AW6 up fS — * ----- tern — 8-3330, OflENSED A N D PRACTICAL nurses. Must have go ‘ ----------- •not*. Apply at $6 At tween H and t. Sun* oR?^Csll**,FE**-6^HI82, Ylo needed at once to handle Increased demand for BEAU'''' COUNSELOR costn.etiee, full jjiart lime. Car nelprur. Fh. 1 RflflMs, FRlvTtf'lf entrance. Utllltlea paiu. ess n. Perry. Call FE 6-8814 2 LAROB Rflohli, t>KlvAT* 'KN- trance, white. 387 Osmun. FE 4*4780. _____________ 3 ROOMS AND BAtH. j CHILD welcome. — FOR COLORED, MODERN 5 ROOM V oil heat, private entrance, i block FOR COLORED room and bath, with gas neat, private entrance, atov* and refrigerator, $16 weakly, *50 Fiaher, KM 3-4323. s J’lRST FLOOk 4 ROOM FLAT, wnnttv pin* kltehgn full base- Car port. *46 per nte. *7 i — nr'HH EASY TO HEAT. 3 BEDROOM west aide nome. Gas fur 545 month. Lease V" bedroom ,mWlrteh0P^J^ynb%..2 „i good condition. On* heat. ?Moyd>tSim't. Realtor. FE 5-5M5. 66 per itJPm mgree FE 4-8346. FE 4-6666 ROClH)SilT8k,^ tlWftR^^ROOn 1 Building S4rvit>-$appHs^ 13 ARMSTRONG CEILINO TILE IN- ----- Carpenter w«rb r>“ ••- ri Moll, Electric Co , loop w. Huron! ffifn+kR ■ Hortf" ¥ lifcDkflflM mm V_ nl-levef. fa.BTmo: NO OR 313*5, 15 LITE R Y Fuller. F Dale Bril Buitness Service CARPETI. U ;Trt.fgsc.,vr;*4*rj^ Kectric m8tSr sIKVtSFTIi"- pairing and rewinding. 2ll E Pike Phone FB 4-3561.__ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES 13 1426 FETI Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 heAim. Both full . ..... real estate com iloh provides one-room fur. leatsd apartment with prl- Ag* 31 16 36. KjrVor msM........ vat* bam. iociu »«rv*d, TV, taUwK ffiteaTTu! *310 monlhfy, plu commission Good rl||ij^ couple Call I ")MAN Tfl flAit ” Iren. Clarkaten 2 ROOMS AND B, week, 236 Florem., i”RflbM AsIKk UAtH, BAaKU'ENT apt., utllltlea furnished. 545. month. 63 Ruth. FB >6257. , 2 ROOMS, CLlAN, CLOSE IN. 143 M/ Howard. TO 2-6782. * 1* clarkTa?. piy npe. f, wm ywo-1 ftflOMf AMD BATH )TeWlY decorated. Close H...v*y. OR 3-0*41,__ ROOM APARTMENT,1110 wfcE'fc-ly. utn. tarn. 76 Clark! 3 RoflMS. CLEAN, PRIVAtl! EN-trance, man. 414 wk, FE 6-6618 3 RCJOMST klTCHJNErrB.^CHILD 3”TtO*OMs7^= LfleI IH ■ *'fi.6#0 A week Telephone 534-6134._ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE AMD ia-to^aeg-jarl0,n' 3 ROOMS FOR COUPLE. NEAR downtown. FB S-1704._ 3 AND 4 ROOM ' AFARTMfcdT. TORN EH PIKE COWPilP FE 4-11*5___1............. Cono Form itemized ifTYfluR ^ apartments. lb*»*Coo*ey LaV* furnace, garaxe, cuiiami wt com*. 146_p#r month Referenci required. K. O. Hempstead, Res tor. 101 E. Huron. PE 4-821 CaroFIparTMENT. Vicinity ol Union And Coolev Lake Rdt.. Inquire 1836 Union Lake Rd. LAROfc DUPLEX, OU- WlR-iililied. inquire 1638 Union Lake rooms, near oen-_______Itml. Heat, electricity. ^en^»foSyn?»ri>ra: APARTMKNfa 1 and 2 bedrms. Air copyt|oged. Manscer. 18 Balmsr Bt^ Apt. *, FrWXte • 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ^ WAj.NI a’SEDROOM FURNISHED HOM i-iiiDROoM. OAS hBaT "j month. 87 Fomge, off B. Jol VACANCY TOn BKD-KI1 Manta 11)0 por month "ici Moving and trucking SLATER'S ■IflLUB “ .V!*).*,* tri-nrf^fcriiSli. , jwc*s M n. Ntn IT . gble r*U_________ t||l*P’I)o^*ebolV*rLuon»{tn7tle»P I A aa painting anj> Of^ORAt* children ages t.ir\deg. ; keom - - Slid bnsril plUJ Wkges. WIJl Cqn.| SRfWPTwW UnTTwm- nmm-'m p,c.sya||r,,P for appoinyn*nt,| jer^ hanging. Thompson, 3-4336, ijittiitiss' fimdehod1 B Crescent Lake Area. 1 room* — garage. VUlttlda not Included. 666 mo, FE 6-17U. COWT'<'l)TA»l.*, £b!B< mom flat, tit* fleer, full basement, oil furnneg, near sehools. Weedhull Lskt. OR 3-W79, pi 586 1*0, EM 3-824I sflai t pm. after 4. ifrjx* nfNtcFT^r Keego. |76 per m family on.........| 682-1356. 6 ROOM Lak MONTCALM - BALDWIN A R E A. *3* jr1su>*»lje?«n S*B*S "*3 |^,r|>,t' PONTIAC VftfeRY *fA1»E A RE I. New 3-bedroom. 858 mo, Carpet-ed. Rent -option to buy, FE 5-3678 'J. MB ..jtlao Trail, Waited Lak*. Only 5 yc_.. ______ 2 bedroom*, automatic oil heat, good plaea for children, Only *66 a month with option to buy, If dg* I ROOMS. OAS HEAT. JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS 111 West Huron phone______ SMACL' iloirBEi AT 60 cTaBilL'Ac. Inquire al 64 Oidlflae.___ nKtALL ftUNOAt OW -NEAR HUR-Th**terl gat, heal, one bed- IUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAY-ment ot rent, 3-bedroom brick. 1-oar garage, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace. FE 2-537*. 3*34 Green Lake Road, West BIOcmfield Hills. IHOICE I, O C A T 1 fl N )N tOR- excenent conaiuon. j pourgums, exceptionally large kitchen, full basement with play room. Anchor fenced yard. 3th car garage. Attractive decor, custom draperies. mw carpeting. Reasonably p-home In unusually f*~- -borhnod FE 8-1415! la. Larga kitchen, full dining m, fenced lot, garage, you it have good credit for FHA. PACE Realty OR 4-043* , Builder DRAYTON WObDS Lovely 5-room ranch, lit baths, walk-out baiemant. attached garage large nicely landscaped lot, 618,560. term*. ROCHESTER 4 acres on blacktop road and al- natural fireplace, full basement. *14,554 terms. Clareiv FEB-7081 C. Ridgeway I Wf°WALTON BLVD Handyman! NtMBdH oompleii Special! ibi9. large !o natdt. Only M i payment with good Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 IDEAL 8-BAf)( FAM1L* flOMt. I bedrms., ground floor, r««. rm., 30x10! new pool table and bar Inoluddd, complete built-in kitchen, carpeted. Priced to MU. flwn-M MA 4-3201. —..age, 1,000 square ... . conditioned store. Plenty of parking. Ideal for doctor, architect or attorney s onto*. Clos* to Mjraol* Mite Snopplna Center. A Johnson Rea ty. FE 4-3633. fcoom3 bath down. CWld C samwa^Wick has 2-bedRoom brick home In Sylvan Lake, oar 5Wsrh.w«teur,^?i! (TL EffPrtrar itflAid"1 ---- convenient .. Cam a vsnus ii vaas Avsnue , «rasfsisCT -»r Drive A. Call days, TBl>/.rir Aft TREES irty located In -rea with lak* privileges on William* Lake. Includes fireplace full dining room, glassed In porch and 8 ear ga-roje. only *5,550. 61.000 down. j. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD I-- KirBgB, lirgg lui, nm Orion, room hojna, nice lot. raved roan, only 64,286, HOLMES, INC. FE 6.5663 Crescent Lak*_t*ctlon, Neat 1 bedroom, oak floori. oil furnace, NEW WEST SIDE GI HOME VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 BfW.IfJtWIPBT I mURBSKr MAfonal iton* Front, Aluminum sidfog Ranch Horn*, tarn Nv-fog room, 17*22, large aftaehed ?"• P»r «»r*g*.| Beautiful tot on Ky ' L?aK\W'Xi. 5u»Anp0,l}cO.r mSn' ftr'rtr «roSih0Tb.g: Fayanants, $41 per mo. FE • ‘ ’ ■' \ / THE PONTES PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TO, 1^62 FORTY-OXE lll&j'ilw ’ w*> to$2.ooo :"rrrv^. r,c ">*" 1!" c'”"’y m,n- mod- eUctric • s T 6 v>;“* HOOVER. jrafraMgB and buyers of real estate, also the merger of Bass & Whitcomb K„,,„r! $29.00 raucAN: AFFORD ■ ’Sf55"VH.L nil*1 -torm, ____________ ^SP »i3.»5o, ..7h1 R_.ra_°A™ unvT -i MILLER' “5FiiANKuNk,,ai’ lTv_v I I rct.jrajsvsrsa: ntSSSS#?,.. ............ 1 Hs s.ss.rygK.sg u„,„„ B Mil I III,\\ 111 SIXl'SS KbS'&m w — SUft '-Syk VI II IN , Corp.!- KBcPJ,,—- — » TYFMT 1 you cant i «.•«, Ml a rrnDn ™ 1 TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY .Vfi * tt'OFI $49.70 £ U£3£ —...S3,= All Carpeting Included RAYTON AREA - Se.ClOU, 4 MANY OTHER DELUXE S.feWSs*° S S! *38® ^«c^Y •™#re 108 N. East B1 vd. Wl r* * °r ‘m 1 Block N of Plk* on Emt Blvd. Oppn Daily, Sun. 12-9 Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor ”r ' oVJ ev‘« Ph Model Phone FK 5-3676 "LANfcfr DORRIS "We Trade —W ARRO HIITER UN's |.( )K I I ASI F1wLL.! TO r.’l, rOMPAN V 2 3 wll, Orve.rt f’nr .I.Mrtr >"f» • >>«lr hit, M," amafwK ...rofe, . .. ..... ,,,-vTn. Land Contracts m.nlH, •„ - *!8Sbi:K S3SS2 c ■ ....| ■■.. s< iicf.'I WANNETTai'Lc. Realtor* Opm 1-4 FE 8-0466 3-Bfdroon, T,M,v.., gg Acres _ $8995 RED BARN Tjsurjr “ ” SaS.Sr^.S 1.1ST WITH fer;$ Wanted Cofltroct.-Mtfl. 60 A in <\1 I IP MM- Ni?uSS&n O'NEIL i-k'Bfe'JBMWs~~~r=...sssehss ....P»bB!S| Humphries QHLfzTBTil a itTT.iT Y “liSliSss in u.*d lur- nil iv *i Warren Sii.nl. Healtnr iliii1’, rtiSpV’ttvrje ~ ACTIOS . sms?®®* ..... ‘•"-••'••He SMITH | WIDEMANi GAYLORD T^wrrsr.i 4 f„, [MMI.DI VI F -A( TlON WYMAN'S E>gS.n ft i mo WYMAN'S *ri!A...........41 $25 to $500 I,n. N imi SION M l RF IF,mo \1111> I ..an ( ! '"RredTi5 to $jS'?1 Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. HO PROBLEM asaawg BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORR^WJJP 'fo $500 -A.- WWGHT- v' A, ~ >':■+ \ FORTY-TWO THE PONTMC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY to, 1962 Ntyy «d Uwl Cwt m|N*WMd Uwl Ca»10i H«w»dUrt4Cm 166 N«W and Trailer Sales «ndldit*e7 Prtc«»d»ndA1ti(rm>*tto / Good BUy See'' Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales , TRAILERS0" - Winter Rates — ■ F. E. Howland, Rentals ftlriF Used Trucks GMC Eactorv Rranch “KrJZS-“ WILLIAMS.- ag£SSM.mft » Spfet 93 Fcr.lgi. Can -m jjtss 1959 BUIClT 4‘AW*eaF°l*x- FISCHER HOICK / ‘ 8 Wm74R6222 8HAN KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside LwkKn PUPS. » WK8. I TO A UNTIL 1 ANY DEAL [ YOU CHECK: Rammler Dallas IUCKJ'ORI| til FALCON 2-DOOR#; i““V'$14'95" j John McAuliff?' Eord • ,WR & CmRAMBLER JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 One Year Guarantee! ’60 1 $295 DOWN '$195 DOWN *5‘» Tltunderbirds DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" C BM.IWnWV^UE hJ Victory » » Sgfl Is _____\?i POODt M rl VSS,^r5^>“ i Mill S,,eme. Rami,In m yolk s w7\V; E N si ; jsed Cur Sal. Thl. Week FIXE USED CARS WARD-McELROV, INC. Lied Cart "q”io6 ’»» i°a* •illME PING PONG TOP f lit k TSp& Sl:;;vrK*‘ I m»«»•«* wHirK.-KATS All, pkT~Mr. wesUgL". SEE US NOW ekeMaime Sales JD ro .........m ....... msm Br.l ft )R \ AIK’ zfEP^ sw moto% :r AiUHiiu 1959 OPEL This W eek’s Special $1795 R&R MOTORS .FISCHER I’.ITCK 784 8 WOODWARD III Ml 4-6222 BUY YOUR NEW OI.DSMOBII.K 1IOUGI ITEN .& $ON ' $1095 IQiMMR! ™ms-_____ 1%0 BUICK ir.K»r. ^“uNsr: vN^ MetVlXOCil "TOP 1)01.EAR PAID” , BBSS ■saara «: .fe'vSl FISCHER'' “ r‘ 85 AM^ INTFItKIITED tN>( TAKINCI 2OA1 r‘iil^ci3^SP^R«)N Z-lm "Averili's ""sSSiJSB 5 raegWWwCSag 3!l»S£ HUICK 1,1 m'T 4-0222 |,,lm Mi A11I1 tie. I'm.l j ««•«»< 630 OAKLAND AVIC. ^b3 JEKi 1 ')(*> c iii:vkou:t PR01 FAIR LANK 2-DOOR ^»5SriP $445 - $1595 John McAuliffe. Ford SSiS """ fmmz HOIMIART MOTORS] WMffif1 "®Ef m FISCHER IIUICKv t 8 WOODWARD B l ’ MI 4-0222 BEATTIE ^rWlT'8 2"-IX)OR~ GLENN'S : $ $ $ Tn I - $ $ $ _r ! Kic TODAY'S __ GLENN'S SHARP CARS THURSDAY ONLY I ’60 BUICK LE SABRE BUY! V $1895 ISiff'l OLIVER Pggjjjg $2395 WILSpN nnKc-CADIL •LAC derm's Motor Sales r is jisr BUICK FE"M488' HASKINS "OK" Used Cars ‘HrSkfer^ gataa “wRh YA*l?0DTTr Jiaffln Uke New'with Solid Bluo PlnL T0&&1OI HASKINS Chfevrolot:01ds SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER 01/1-8133 Save Now Duriiijr RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR JAMBOREE! ONLY $99 DOWN "yoi«^TH, ;,sr * RUSS JOHNSON PUBLIC NOTICE!! We have three municipal cars. All priced 1961 PLYMOUTH .T^ . J . .$1095 PLYMOUTH .. T^toV1h».r 1961 PONTIAC. M... ■aScS ,' All" white. No money down! • We also have 50 more cars in stpek for I Price 1 1957 FORD.................Full Price $397 1J)55 ClIEVROI.ET.........Full Price $197 NO PAYMENT ’Til. MARCH LUCKY AUTO SALES 15 Year^ In Pontiac ~ Here Yesterday] Today, Tomorrow 193 S. SAGINAW FE 4-2214 .,r A 1 TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 FORTT-TOBKE -Today's Television ProOTGHfis^- PfoyrMM :' ’ '; TODAY’S TV PROGRAMS •soo (2) Movie (corn.) . (4) Wyatt Earp f (7) Riverboat (cont.) (0) Popeye (56) Biology 102 6:26 (4) Weather * ; . (7) . Mahalia Jackson 6:30 (2) Ne#s ! (4> “ | ■\ . (7) (9) Y< (2) T) Sports (2) News (4) News * (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Watch Your Language 7:00 (2) Mister Ed r (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today 7:80 (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) News Special (9) Movie: ‘‘Tarzan’s Desert Mystery" (1943). There': trouble galore- for Tarzan when Nad agents invade the jungle. Johnny Weissmuller, Nancy Kelly. (56) Keynotes ' * 8:00 (2) Best of the Post (4) Wagon Train (cont>) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase 8:80 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop , (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) * (56) Four Religions 9:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Man Without a Gun (56) Playwright at Work 9}3Qf£ (2) Dick Van Dyke ' (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) International Detective 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:80 (2) Steel-Hour (cont.) 4 (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour- (7) Naked City (cont.) nal (9) Camera 9 10:48 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 .(2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:28 (2) Movie: "The Admiral Was a Lady" (1950). Four ex-GIs meet ex-Wave who is searching for missing fiance. Edmund O’Brien, Wanda Hendrix, Rudy Vi Brodie. (7) Weatl 11:80 (4) (£®Wr) Jack Paar "Time Out of lad" (1947). family has always been in ship-OWning business son tot follow in his AH n his footsteps. Phyllis Calvert, E^die Albert, Leo ;5fcCarrcJL (0) Movie: "A Tale of Two Cities”. .(1935). Charles Diek-ens’ tale of girl, the nobleman she loves and dissipated attorney, All are caught • up in terror of French Revolution. Ronald Colman, Edna May Oliver, Reginald Owen. THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:28 (2) On the Fern Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Classroom (cont) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Neighbor the Moon 9:06 (2) Movie: "Ace of Aces" (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Sergeant Mike/ (56) Mathematics for You 0:80, (4) Gateway to Glamor (56) Our Neighbor the Moon 0146 (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:28 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village . (4) Price Is Right « (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:18 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Ticker Tape TV Features By United Press International HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- IVES, 7:30 p.m. (7). Will relate opening of administration’s legislative program in half-hour program. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). James MacArthur as unpredictable, hostile passenger aboard train. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. Film studio tries to avoid bad publicity for its meal ticket, Victoria Page (Elizabeth Montgomery), after she is reported to have threatened another actress. PERRY COMO, 9 p.n Dance specialty by Juliet Prowse and some “interviews” by Art Linkletter are among features. (Cblor.)— -*------ DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p.m. (2). Rob (Van Dyke) writes TV comedy sketch based on personal domestic crisis and unwittingly embarrasses wife (Mary Tyler Moore). STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Jack Carson, Anita Louise and Keir Dullea star in a drama about ex-who has become own- er of large trucking concern. Transition to wealth and status leaves him unaffected, but wife (Miss Louise) and architect son (Duellea) resent his ingenuous mannerisms. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. Young, struggling painter teases to psychiatrist he killed his wife even though he doesn’t remember doing it. William Shat-ner, Theodore Bikel. ACROSS 1 Ron — S American poet S British essayist ..-..I IS “Oreen Hat'1 heroine 14 Mout&ward 15 Dlckene IT Maecullne 81 Wlnken and BUnken'e mate SS Tom Sawyer, lor Instance 23 Lyric poem SS Removes writing 33 mdlvldnal , 33 Mineral roCI 34 Wagers 35 Operatic aol 35 The Brontes for Inttance i i IT 5“ r- r IT IT 12 IS IS 18 IS 17 ir J li1 i ■ 21 ■ r zr IT M r 7T IT ** ■ r H * sr ■ r M r ST sr j V IT 42 p r r 48 w vr W u sr 62 S3 sr SS 1 SS 17 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First -Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What’ar New 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German. Lesson 12:86 (4) News L:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day 4n Court (9) Movie: "Two Sisters From Boston” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2)-As the World Turn's (4) Californians (7) How to Marry a Million-’ aire . (56) World History UBS (4) Faye Elizabeth . " !:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science !:2S (4) News 1:39 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young , (7) Seven Keys ($6) World in Focus 1:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. MalOne (7) Queen For. a Day (9) News 1:10 (9) Movie: “Live, Love and Learn” 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? I:SS (2) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Day 1 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher 1:18 (2) Secret Storm 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Let’s Look (56) History With Herb Hake 1:45 (9) Rope Around the Sun 1:80 (7) American Newsstand 1:88 (4) News :00 (2) Movie: “Arson for Hire’ (4) (Color) Geroge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New :S0 (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Parade 1:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and OMie Her endorsement Tuesday came after a rumored conflict within the Michigan delegation over a successor to former Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicx, new a federal Judge. Reps. John Dingell and James G. O’Hara also had been reported aspiring to the .ways and m But they joined Reps. John Charles Diggs in backing Mrs. states now that the Michigan delegation was unified behind Mrs. Griffiths. Lesinskl, dean of the Democratic group, said he expected no opposition for tha seat from other Griffiths. The delegation now will nominate Mrs. Griffiths, who is in her fourth term, in the House Democratic caucus, where confirmation is expected to be a formality. Rep. Griffiths Pushed for Seat Would Bo First Woman, on House Ways, Moans Committee WASHINGTON «t - Rep. Mar- colleagues have endorsed her for a seat on the tax-writing ways and means committee. If the Houses agrees, Mrs. Griffiths would become the first woman ever to sit on the committee. JFK Ends Bid to Join Club WASHINGTON (AP) — This town's top citizen—President Kennedy—apparently is no longer a candidate for membership in the exclusive cosmos Club. John Kenneth Galbraith, U.S. Ambassador to India, resigned his membership Tuesday in the wake of the club's refusal to approve a Negro for membership. Galbraith said his action automatically cancels his nomination of Kennedy for membership. CHRISTMAS TOYS BURNED — The Christmas doll of Helen Rebecca Whinsertant, 11, of Nashville, was only slightly damaged when fire hit the closet in which the Christmas toys of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Whisenant were stored. Unfortunately, a doll’s bed, football, games and other toys were destroyed. Defective wiring was blamcU for the blaze'. Helen clutches the doll after, crushing home from school. Is Matrimony in Store for 'The Merm ? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ethel Merman’s Chicago love Eddie Bragno must be pltchin’ hard because a certain, chum swears he and Bthel’ll twist down the aisle In 3 months. (The Merm’s been in Chicago socializing with Eddie, ex-mate of. very rich Molly Bragno—and the way she says ‘You kiddln'? It's only for laughs!” makes us suspect It’s true. ’Cause that’s what Lucille Ball said and lHce a schnook we believed her.) Tuesday Weld got some unglamorous fever blisters and knocked off a day TVlng 'Naked City” here. Bad enough, but great young actor Timmy Everett, her beau since she was 14, rushed back to L.A. for an “Outlaws” TV show leaving her stuck with tickets for “How to Succeed”* which she’d demanded WILSON he get. How out-of-luck can you be? (Don't panic; she got somebody else to take her!) We still think there’s a great song to be written: “Tuesday, Call Me Wednesday, Never on Fri-day, But Maybe Saturday,-We’ll Have a Sundae, Or a Beer If You’re fteal Thursday ..." Can’t seem to get It somehow. No. huh* the Midnight earl . Jayne Mansfield ordered wig—in twelve colors. Robert Goulet’ll vacation from "Camelot” next week . . There may be a Boradway musical version of “Father Ma- Named Deputy Chief of Foreign Aid Unit WASHINGTON ’ (AP) - The executive vice president of Proctor & Gamble Cto., Walter L. Uncle Jr., has been named No. in the foreign aid agency. His appointment by President Kennedy was announced Tuesday. As deputy administrator of the Agency for International Development, Lingle will have responsibility for general administration and management under Administrator Fowler Hamilton. Frank Coffin, who has been acting deputy, was named d<. administrator for program, the White House announcement said. -Today's Radio Programs-- WXTZ (123#) WCAB <113*1 WPON (14M) TONIGHT 6:00—WJR. N«Wi WWJ.----- .. ..VZ, Horvojr, Winter WJBK, R. 1. toe CKLW. Hew* WCAR, P. Poulin WPON. Newi, Sport* CKLW, B. Davie* WJBK Robert B. tee THURSDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR. Voice 01 A*rl. WWJ. Neva. Robert* WXTZ, Wolf, Newa CKLW, By* Opener WJBK. Nor* Av»“ WPOH, Mono. I WPON, New*. Oreen* o:so—wwj. P«yo SUxobeth •:00-WJR, Tonlcht At t 1*100—WJR. Concert WXTZ. Alts Drier WPON. Novo, Orotnl ui*s—wip. mm, , Newa. Mual CKLW, Hop...... WCAR B. Morrla WPON. Neya, Bob ( l:SO—WJR. Muelo WWJ. Meal" i—WJR. MUeto Roll /if, lye 6p*n*ry rz, Kewa Wolf ,,|00—WJR, WWJ. Newa. Robarta WXTZ, Wolf. Nawa ■ CKLW, Newa, roby Oatld WJBK, -Nawa, Avery WCAR, “------ WPON. Nawa, Lewie I S New*',' Deaid »» 2» » WCAR. lift—WJR. New*. B. ducat SK WJBK, Newa, Arery WOAIt, Newa WPON. New*, Lewie Show WJBK. Mows,. Acerr WXTZ, 1 WJBK, t WCAR. I WPON. I WXTZ, riraakfaat Clu CKLW. Joe Venn WJBK. Newa, -Avery 1:00- WJR, Health WWJ. Nawa. Lynker WXYZ, McNeeley THURSDAY AFTERNOON U:*o—wjr, Newa Form WWJ. News, Lynker WXYZ, McNeeley, Newa CKLW, Jo* Van WJfik, Nawa, Reid ', Newa, Olaan 8 litfcrWJR, »r> CKLW WJBK, hewaj i WCAR, Newa, ___ WPON, Newa, Don 5 WXYZ, MoNeeley, Newa IlM-WWJ, Bmph., Maxwell "Tire, wi-‘— •*— ML. New* CKLW, Dorlea WJBK, Newa: Mualo WCAR,«Newa, Sheridan WPON. Don McLood S-ao-WJR. I S2SS wpon1, i McLeod 4 it*—WJR, Newa, Clark WWJ, Newa, Bumper Club WjifZ, Winter, Now* CKLW, Newa, Darla* WJBK. New*, Lee WCAR, Newa, Sheridan WPON, News, Don McLeod > -WJR. Mualo Hell l:«6—WJR. Newt. Mualcdfall WWJ, New*. Bumper Club WXYZ, Winter. New* CKLW, Sparta. Dnviee TUESDAY lachy’s Miracle’" (by the "Kean” composers). ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The Russians Intend to send one of their people to the moon—and everybody would like to suggest a candidate. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis says he’ll stock his shelter with a dozen cases of Scotch: “It won’t be a fall-out shelter—It’ll be a fall-in shelter.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There isn’t much to do In a small town, but there are a lot of people to talk about It when you do. Advertising gets results, claims comic Dave Astor: “For Instance*, since they put those ‘Smokey the Bear’ signs In the N.Y. subways, there hasn’t been a single forest fire In Manhattan.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Sunday Think' Time Dying From Neglect Rep. Bass to Seek N. H. Seat in Senate PETERBOROUGH, N.H. (AP)-—Rep. Perkins Bass today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination as candidate for the U.S. Senate. He will seek the last four years of the term of the late Sen. Styles Bridges. Sponsor for Kennedy Resigns After Negro Refused Membership The decision Jty the club’s membership committee not to approve the application of Carl Rowan, deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs, led to some other withdrawals. The office of Edward R. Mur-iw, director of the U.S. Information Agency and a former television and radio news executive, announced that Murjow had withdrawn his application for membership. RESIGNED OUTRIGHT Two club members—television commentator Howard K. Smith and radio commentator Raymond Wing, now with the Voice of America—resigned outright. The club is made up of, 2,250 men who have made contributions science, literature, fine arls or public service or are recognized ns distinguished in a learned pro- Cosmos Club President Paul A. Scherer said the decision of th,e nembership committee is final and cannot be overridden. Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. • RENTAL• SOFT WATER n LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry St. PE 1-6621 The Peterborough attorney, 48, serving his fourth term in Congress, became the first to officially announce. ss was expected to have plenty of company in the September GOP primary, including Bridges' widow, Doioris Bridges; Sen. Maurice J. Murphy Jr., serving. an interim appointment in Bridges’ seat; and perhaps the! state’s other congressman? Rep. Chester E. Merrpw. Metal Tips Oil Spike Heels Big Expense to NYC NEW YORK (AP)—Women red when the small metal tips their spike heels dfrop off. When the tips drop off the "heels »f Staten Island ferry riders, the Apartment of Marine and Aviation also sees red—on its balance sheets. Commissioner Vincent A. G. O'Conner said Tuesday his department would be about 850 a week richer if the tips didn’t drop off and Into the pioVing stairways at the South Ferry terminal. Last year, he sdld, lost heels cost the department $2,313.18 for emergency inspections of the ter mlnal's two stairways. ' Just Arrived! GE 23" LOWBOY TV with Blue Daylight Picture Tube $238M with trade TERMS—$12.16 per month OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 925 W. Huron St. K 4-2525 SPECIAL! on HEATING EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Gas Furnace CONVERSION BURNERS $58.00 Plus Installation MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)—Television1! once-pacfed Sunday after noon red klaich has been quietly disbanded. Strangely enough, lot o( television's sternest critics inside and outside the industry don’t know it. More than anything else, it Indicates that many of those Impassioned critics don't watch muc' television. Most recent pop-off is Nor Jewison, one of the bright, young and sought-after TV directors. Free Press Runs Full-Page Ad to Deny Sale Rumor DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Free Press in today’s editions ran i full-page ad under the heading: 'The Detroit Free Press NOT For Sale.” The ad stated, “vicious, malt-clous rumors were broadcast Monday night that the Detroit Free Prose has been or Is about to be sold. “Any such rumor is t “Such false reports ar ing to this newspaper. lie. damage "If any competing medium their representatives or any oth continue to spread them, by printed word or on the air or by word mouth In such.a way -at to amount to publication, this newspaper , will sub Immediately for substantial damages.” “No < Sunday wanls to buy lime on ifternoon. The public 'ducationui and 'think' programs that are on View are pure ‘conscience money,’ as far as the networks are concerned,’ he says. But most of the entertainment programs that gave Sunday afternoons their reputation for culture and uplift have died from «' uncomplicated neglect by viewing audience. Even so, the networks are dedicated lo the frequent production of after-dark culture and education. But 1t must be disheartening to make the effort when the very people who call for it the loudest think it Is still being crammed into Sunday'afternoons. RCA COLOR TV CHICK- OUR DIAL! 1 Teen Ciperieae* la DOLOR TV OfM • lo 1 Monday aod Pride* CONDON'S TV 710 W. Huron St* FI 4-9716 Pontiac • Only AntiwrtlMl JTMfTV TV SALES and SERVICE 1 the finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS — $3.00 EXTRA NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH '62 f ! 1 FULL 1” ! ALUMINUM I COMB. DOORS 1 ■ $2395 I mm Jlfl LL SCREEN and GLASS REPAIR LEO R06ERT Owner lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lake Ave., 1 Block East of Telegraph Road (Nr. Tom'i Hardware) FE 3-7800 , Opan Mon. thru Fri. 'til 8 P. M. FE 3-7809 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . $1,000 $15. per week $2,000 $3,000 $25. per week $35. per week ^ One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. * , IUfi£T All ASSOCIATION, IRC. dutt confused with nuuroas dul with Michigan's uunest cowan toil W. Him Additional Offices Throughout Michigan FI 4*0951 <1Vfa Blocks West of Telegraph) Mem bar FonficK Chamber of Commerc* i <$ THE PpNTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, UXtiAiu, fFOKTY-FOUR PRE-INVENTORY p.m. tomorrow—hurry in ! quantities limited—9:30 to 9 CHAIRS RECORDS 2 *5 IT Major Isabels All-Wool Rroadloom, Wan $6.95 501 DuPont Nylon Broadlooin AcrHan-Yerel, M an at #«.99 In Harmony llou.r lw.I»i,.l I . h. . Wool-Nylon A la tw«ed» or i»n«UlwoJ innler, Wan 10.99 Giant-Lined Water Heater rnirn 73.6 of hot Hv**«*r with lOOdrgroo M lint hour. Hog.' *81.95! 30-gal. lire. Play. Cards Assorted 2 for Bridge or pinochle style. •* Men’s Sox .‘13" BEDROOM FURNITURE Double Dresser. Panel Bed ^ Solid Pecan, Was $108.95 0 " 0 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Matching Chest, Was at $51! Warehouse only.. 38v75 3-|‘c. Bedroom Outfit, Was at $249! Now........$177 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfit, Was at $209! Now just. .$166 Maple Finish Bed, Was priced at $29.95..17.53 HYING ROOMS Choice of 2*Pc. Living Room or 2-Pc. Sectional Was $199.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2- Pc. Living Boom Suite, Was $179.95.........$128 3- Pc. Sectional, Mas at $299.95! Wlisc. only $198 4- Pc. Sectional, M as at $.149.95! Now only..$2^28 49.95 Buckeye Sofa $37 189.951 Divan Bod 149.62 DINETTES and UNFINISHED 7-Pe. Dinette, Was priced at $79.95............ .49.77 5- Pc. Dinette, M as $109.95! Warehouse only-77.77 7-Pe. Dinette, Was $79.95! Harmony House.. . .59.99 Odd Dinette Chairs, Values to $10! Now...... 4.81 9-Drawer Dresser, Was priced at $26*99........ 18.97 Metal Cabinet, Was at $21.99! Save $7.21......14.78 AssTd Tables, Odd lots, values to $29.93.,,...... 9.77 ASSORTED BEDDING Ass'td Matt, or Box Springs (limited).each 19.84 Ass'td Matt., Box Springs, Values to $49.95 ca.. .29.87 Ass'td Matt., Box Springs, Values to '$69.95 ca.. i39.76 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING YOU BUY AT SEARS ON CREDIT '44 "I O' M 5*44 S09 Canister Vacuum, Ken more, 3 only at... ... $ 19 Deluxe Vacuum, Reg. $09.95! Warehouse only.. .59.88 Kcnmorc Twin Brush Floor Polisher, 3 only .. . .$19 Portable Base Sewing Machine, 4 only.......$34. Portable Base Zig-Zag Machine, now only....$64 Automatic Console, Regularly $209.95.....139AUL 16-Cam Portable Sewing Machine..........119.88 ' .MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED ASPHALT TILE on Sale B-Colors, Ilomart... c C-Colors as low as 5 Vic ca. As Low As «v to lay! D-Colors as low as 7 Vic ea. 40-Cal., Reg. f91.93,. 74.87 30-Cah as low us. .48.87 $199.95 Automatic M liter Softener, now just.. 159.87 jfcT PUMPS REDUCED •79.9* *«ap, H-HP.... 69.117 M9.9S Pump, '/.-IV'...74.87 • 144.9* Pump. '/,-IIP . .. 104.87 *19.93 Hgi. Uv.r tiiirMi.. 14.9* ly Other I Irma at K%durrd Plain Ceiling Tile, 12xl2-ip., Whse. only..... i.9Vfc ea. Accoustical Oiling Tile, 12xl2*in.,Wh«e. only. 9'/ac ea. PREFINISHED PLYWOOD 4x7x3/16” Size_5.47 4x8x3/16” Si/c-5.97 Aluiin. Baaement Combination*, 3114x13 W.... .2.47 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LIFTED Candy Bars JJ f°r5c Anti-Freeze Gas Stop stalling, lubricates Peg Board 2*m 38" Has many, litany u$e$.* No Money Down : On Anything You Buy at Sears ■ On Credit Washeps and Dryers 458-Lb. Chest Freezer Was $229.95! Sliding Storage Basket J 17 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer, Was $259.95.. 229.88 21 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer, Was $329.95... .299.88 12 Cu. Ft. Upright Was $219.95! Porcclained Interior 17 Cu. Ft. Upright, Was at $259.95...219.88 30 Cu. Ft. Upright, Was at $449.95...319.88 199 199 12.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Was $219.95! True 105-lh. freezer UmWWW 10.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, was $179.95.. .168.00 12.6 Cn, Ft. Refrigerator, now just....188.00 13.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot, special Frnstfrefe. .259.88 13.7 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldapot,..........269.88 16.2 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldspot, was 449.95 349.88 MANY “AS-IS” SPECIALS NOT LISTED Kenmore Automatic Washer—INSTALLED 16988 Single Dial Control Set It... Forget It« No. 2440 NO MONEY DOM'N on Scars Easy Payment Plan Auto. Kenmore with Suds-Saver, was 219.95... 199.88 Automatic Washer, was at 269.95..........219.88 Kenmore Automatic Washer, »as 299.93.....239.88 SUPER SPECIAL Automatic Washers W ith Suds-Saver—W as $279.95 Deluxe model! Yonaave$91.95! QO Limited quantities. Warehouse | only! NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy faj-meut Han Wringer Washers. . . . . $73 to 119.88 Kenmore Automatic Dryers •98 Mras Priced at $139.95! Now Dryer waa 159.95 139.88 $169.95 Dryer__149.88 $149.95 Dryer. . . 129.88 $189.95 Dryer. . . I 19.88 GAS RANGES ELEC. RANGES $89.95 Apt. Size 69.88 30”, waii i 169.95. . . 129.88 30-In., was 119.93 99.88 30”, w a is 199.95 .. (69.88 36-In., was 239.95 119.88 30". wa is 289.95. . 229.88 CLASSIC GAS Gas, was 449.95.. .349.88 Elec., was 229.95.. 199.88 Elec., was 279.95. .239.88 Gas, Oil Heaters, Incinerators AH Reduced at Sears Warehouse 19-In. Portable TV, was at 119.95.... 19-In. Portable TV, was at 144.95..,. 23-In. Console TV, wa^ at 179.95..... 23-In: Console TV, was at 199.95, just. 23-In. Console TV, was at 229.95! now 23-In. Console TV, was 569.95! only .. 199.95 Console Stereo with AM-F.M.. 219.95 Chord Organ with Bench, now oulv • 129.88 ...lSLQO ...179.88 .199.88 • - .219.88 ...169.88 199.88 NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.Wil HRY! QN SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE - 481 N. SAGINAW ST„ TOMORROW!.. ♦ HURRY IN and SAVE! The Wealher T » Baresa fofreeatt » tonight1 D-S. Went her Bureau Feijemt THE PONTIAC PR vou no no. . ■* j# Hf ★ df PONTIAC, M^CHIGAK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, l602 —44 PAGES Nation Clenched in Icy Cold Vise; Schools Shut By the Associated Press A mass of bitter cold weather held wide sections of the country in an unyielding grip today. In some sections, the cold weather was accompanied by heavy snow—up to 24 inches in a continuous fall.. , , ★ it w Hundreds of schools were forced to close because of the weatl^r. The drain on over-taxed heating; facilities—mostly by natural gas —was astronolhical. . Scorer1 of deaths were' attributed to the weather. Soihe of the '« deaths were caused by over-exertion and others in traffic accidents resulting from iced, snow-covered surfaces. Only a few sections of the country were outside the frees-Ing cold. These Included the extreme western portions of Oregon nnd Washington, most of California, southern sections of Nevada and Arizona, sections of Georgia and the Carolines and Florida. Elsewhere temperatures ranged front freezing, or 32 degrees, to -42 at Drummond, Mont., early to-' day. MIDWEST HIT WORST The Midwest was by far the widest area in the grip of the bit- ter cold, the. worst of the new year. Chicago’s -it degrees at 2 a.m. was the lowest* reading for the date fa 14 years when -10 was recorded. Dalhart, Tex., had -2. Cincinnati -3, Louisville -1 and St. Louis •«. It was the second day of subzero cold for the Midwest. Most of the area was already covered by snow ranging up to 30 inches In Michigan. New snow Monday and Tuesday added to the difficulties of transportation and utility services. it h t In Nebraska, a natural gas company asked that gas be conserved for home heating and school su-. perintendents in more than 20 areas responded by closing schools. The company said the cold and high winds had brought the greatest demand for heating gas in company records. ' A wide section of the South was under snow that ranged up to 8 Inches In depth. The snow forced closing of roads 100 miles from the Gulf Coast in Alabama and in Mississippi, Northern Georgia, the Caroltnns and Tennessee. a state holiday was declared- because of the inclement'1 weather.' A wild blizzard driven by winds of 32'miles an hour pushed- into the Texas Panhandle, bringing a seriohs ‘threat to vegetable, And citrus growers in, the lower Rio Grande Valley. f 1 * ^ In Northern California,' sin unseasonable warm spell produced a trading of 73 degrees in San W WW- WWW V-. W " « "V " , .... 8 Below Zero Freezes City Warm Under Collar Partisan Battles Seen Mercury Slinks | Congress Begins Today Deeper, Deeper; Cars Just Quit ! WASHINGTON (APt — The 187th Congress begins its new session today with President Kenne-|dy plugging for early action on |his domestic program and trying) !to soften foreign policy criticisms. With only organizational matters to be disposed of, the Demo-cratic-controlled national legislature will murk time until Thursday when Kennedy delivers In his State of the Union Message.' Ill the House, Rep. John Me Cormaek, D-Mass., takes over the speaker’s gavel, replacing the late Sam Rayburn, D-Tcx. Cfarl Albert, D-Okla., steps Into McCormack's shoes as majority lender. In Ihe Senate, Republicans choose between Sens. Bourke , B. Hickenlooper of Iowa and Lever-ett Saltonstall of Massachusetts to (ill the chairmanship of their par-, ty policy committee vacated h.v the death of Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. BATTLES EXPECTED orld « There remains doubt that Kennedy aides can muster the votes in the Ways and Means Committee to get this program to the House floor. Byrd has announced he will oppose it. MORE SPENDING SEEN In a budget message scheduled for .Ian. 18, Kennedy is expected to propose spending topping $92 billion in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Balancing of this would be dependent on increased revenues and congressional action to boost postal rates. Because spending has now reached high levels, Kennedy has asked for action lo increase the $208-hilllon debt limit. Byrd I predicted the deficit tor the eur-rent year may reach $10 billion | instead of the administration's | $6.9 billion estimate. Republicans expect lo make a key political issue of budget bal-j '“"ring. They hope their informal I 2 a ilition with Southern Demo- 4 „ And No Relief in Sight; j Minus 5 to 10 Predicted! for County Tonight Slaterfegislalure Opens,-State ot State' Tomorrow Kennedy's outline of [ditions and his domestic proposals probably will touch off explosive partisan reaction in an election-year session likely to be steeped in controversy. Few expect the President to be more than minimally optimistic in his report on the prospects (or easing International tensions In 1962. i his IN SPIRITED DEBATE ■— Georg*’Romney, American Motors president nod vice president of Michigan's constitutional convention, waves aside August (Gus) Schollc, Michigan AFL-CIO president, as both tried to claim the lectern during their debate in Lansing Tuesday night. The two foil into disagreement over some figures in their debate over reapportionment of Michigan’s legislative districts. Romney and Scho in Heated Argument LANSING (API — A prominent automaker and a topi Congress Highlights, union leader squared off on the issue of legislative ap- Page 17 portfonment Tuesday night and engaged in a spirited ^ debate that brought a heated exchange over the ac- senate curacy of some statistics. The protaganists were George Romney, president of Amberican Motors and a vice president of the constitutional convention, and Au*+ gust Scholle, president Of I which Romney has introduced the Michigan AFL-CIO. They debated at a meeting of the Central Michigan Chapter of j Sigma Della Clil. professional journalistic society. The program was boradcasf live on radio and filmed for television. Both Romney and Keholle agreed that the Stale legislature should be reapportioned— but differed on how to go about II. At one point in the debate, Romney said Scholle had usodl wrong figures in his argument j against a plan for reappoi lionment Zoom to Press tor Tickets to 'Galaxy ot Food' » time to gel your fn is likely _____iagr on a request for broad authority to revise American tar-lo spur trade. Sen. Harry F. Byrd., D-Va., chairman of the Committee xyhieh any House-passed accomplish this result, said thinks the issutf may bo one of the most far-reaching In his 29 years in Congress, Kennedy's No. 1 domestic' objective is to win approval of a medical care program for the elderly, financed through S°e*al Security taxes. n erratic National Chair-„ John Bailey has tabbed this ” ma|,‘ | as his party’s principal Issue In Romne.v protested that he hadl this year’s elections In which 37 called Scholle a liar, and add- Senate and all House seats will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) be filled. the convention. Schollc said Romney, in effect, was accusing him of lying. "If I lied, you lied," Scholle-said, "because my figures frBH A chip off the North Pole fell on this area and the rest of the state overnight, pushing temperatures be-! low zero and dropping up| to 18 inches of snow on the |, west side of Michigan. And no relief in sight! LANSING (/PI — Michigan’s legislature, harried by a! Thousands of motorists mounting state deficit, opened its 1962 session today i were unable to start their j and got set to tackle a host of problems old and new. |cars this morning, as Pon-House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, gaveled|tiac recorded a low of eight! tthe house into session at1 below zero while temper-) noon and Lt. Gov. T. Johnjatures slunk deeper in Oak-j if Lesinski did the same in the! land County. t 'senate. I Tho,x> w,'n> 1,0 fu,al ,l'i,riu' ,”IK‘| Lawmakers met only briefly to-'hups in the county. However, p<> 1 day, taking care of opening day I lice nnd sheriff's deputies rc|>oricdj formalities, then adjourned to dozens ot cars aban(lone (end an 1 artistic touch to the* area as . evidenced by the scene Ot the Drayton Woods home in the bottom scene. , ’ • ■ ■ i., Jj. THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10* I9to iBonn Agrees to Berlin Parley, Plus Aid 1.4 the Western position Is more seriously menaced. MOcmillan had been reporter! bringing a U.S.-Britisb proposal tor. maintaining the status quo in Berlin if the Russians refused to agree to new formal arrange* ments satisfactory to the West. MAKES GAIN Macmillan appeared to have made a substantial gain in solv* problem that has long been : one between the two countries—the financial drain of maintaining the 51.000-man British Army of (he Rhine. BONIJ, Germany (API— Prime 'Minister Harold Macmillan of •Britain has won Chancellor Kon-* rad Adenauer’s support tor West-(ern probes In Moscow to deter-Jmiirt whether negotiations with Ithe Russians on Berlin have any J chance Of success. {■ Adenauer also agreed to ease «the burden of maintaining British •forces In West Germany by buy-ling more British arms. *TO CONTINUE | Adenauer said Monday he could ♦not see that US. Ambassador ‘Llewellyn Thompson’s exploratory italks in Moscow were getting! t anywhere, A communique issued I The West German government ’Tuesday after a full day of talks "between the aged chancellor and' JJacmillan said that they Agreed that the effort to find out Whether a basis for negotiation #ith the Soviet Union exists «md should be pursued.” * The two leaders also reaffirmed &eir determination to preserve the Western position in Berlin Mid to ‘‘defend the freedom and ' liability of West Berlin.” * There was nothing in the communique about what would happen if the probes with Moscow refused to contribute directly to British troop costs for tear of being accused of paying occupation costs. Adenauer agreed to the roundabout arms purchase solution in the interests of Western unity. The exact scale of the arms purchases was not disclosed, but the communique promised It would be considerable. Informed sources said it would come to about 400 million mark»-$100 million—a year, a substantial flow ol marks that would offset * about half the previous foreign exchange which Britain must pay out to support her troops in Germany. Flashes WASHINGTON W' — Midwestern Republicans tightened their hold on party machinery In the Senate today with the election of Sen.' Botirke B. Hlekenionper of Iowa sis chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee. BIG RAPIDS (P — Erstwhile college professor Alfred H. Witten pleaded guilty In Circuit Court today of obtaining a 1962 car under false pretenses. 27 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING (B — Traffic accidents have claimed 27 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll for the same date a year,ago was 31. JAMES P. DICKERSON Dickerson Leaves Press tor MSUO Education Post James P. Dickerson has resigned his post as manager of general advertising of The Pontiac Press to become assistant director of Continuing Education for business education at Michigan State University Oakland. "Mr. Dickerson will be working with area business and industry build lechnicuf and professlq development programs," said C tinning Education Director Lowell Eklund today. "He also will be in charge of programs In science and mathematics and develop courses and conferences to solve business and Industrial problems.” A graduate of the University of Michigan law school, Dicke served with publishing firmi San Francisco before coming to The Pontiac Press in 1 lives with his wife Rosemary and three children at 720 Westwood Drive, Birmingham. After Good Start in City License Plates Sales Lag After getting off to a good start, ..ales of new 1962 automobile license pi at os are lagging in Pon-because of bad weather, the ____ager of the local secretary of state office said today. ★ k' k Willis M. Brewer, who it charge of the secretary of state! branch at 96 E. Huron St., said j area motorists should buy the plates now to avoid last-minute line-ups. The deadline for purchasing licenses lor passenger c s r s. trailers, motorcycles and >U vehicles which do not use six-month plates Is Feb. 26. k k k Brewer reported that about 10, 000 platei have been sold for 1962 as compared with approximately 6,000 at the same time last year when license tags were issued. EXPECTS 60,000 However, Brewer warned that he expects about 50,000 more Leaders Cry, 'You Lie ed that there v poxals before the Included the pri m Page One) ere several pro-convention which triples he would basis* had increased out-state psychological fears that the unions would seize "almost unrestricted political power in Lansing." "This exaggerated fear," he said, 'as well as the feeling on the part of people in the sparsely-settled portions of (he state that their problems arc not adequately appreciated. represent significant! psychological factors In the rcap-ji portionment problem.” Romney and Seholle failed to gree on the figures, however. Seholle had a suit pending be-jre the United States Supreme Court In which he seeks districting of the State Senate along population lines. In his opening remarks, Seholle! again urged that the legislature] be apportioned strictly along " nan-one vote" linps. Referring to what he called Ihe naldistribution of represontatir [i the Stale Senate, Seholle <1 •lured: | I'OWKK OF GOP I "The Republican majority of the senators who represent a small minority of the people now have anointed themselves with a newj power which constitutionally is vested In the governor — the nu- __________ thortty of appointment of certain) support for ndniiniKlrnlivc officials in oih'to election another notch yes ter state government. jday. * * j Secretary of State Janies M. "They have done this by the lime affirmed that he lies no in simple' expedient ol tailing to Mentions of opposing Ihe governor give their consent to appoint- in l"'Piary election, ments made by the governor." "Primaries at this stage would Seholle himself was appointed *»n disastrous,” the secretary by Gov. Swalnson ns a member of said. the Slate Conservation Commis- jiure lost -the Democratic gub-slon, but the Semite failed to take ornatorial nomination to (hen Lt. action on his appointment at the Gov. John B. Swalnson in i960, last session. torists to show up at his office between now and Feb. 28. He said there was an early rash when the new green-on-white plates were available Nov. 1 because many motorists had their old license's since 1959, the last tint® full-size plates were sold. Brewer also reminded drivers who purchased license tags between Nov. 1, 1960, and Feb. 22, 1961, that they can reclaim the 35 cent fee paid for refleetorizcd plates last year. k k ★ "Only about 10 per cent of the people who paid the extra 35 cents here last year have bothered to get (heir money back," he said. The fee can lie applied toward the cost of 1962 plates by persons who pick up a form In the local secretary of slate office and send It to Lansing. Thb form must be validated in Lansing before the 35 cents can be used in buying 1962 plates, Brewer said. The'Pay in Birmingham Tax Rehef Is. Proposed for Homeowners, Firms BIRMINGHAM -Tax relief for homeowners and businesses hit by local special assessment charges was'proposed today by Congressman William S. Broomfield touth Central Plains afnrf Northeastern Rockies, with rain on the South Atlantic Cqal«t\ It will continue cold of colder In the eustem h»l)f of the nation and , the Centre! Plateau through the Southwestern Plains. Some warming is expected in the Northwestern Plains and bom the Northwestern Waleail into the Pacific Coast Stales • Morning Ride for Echo The Echo 1 will make Its appearance at 4:21 ft-m. Thursday morning in the Pontiac area. The satellite can be seen in the north sky, 74 to 77 degrees above the horizon, moving toward the northeast. 20 Die, 18 Hurt in Algeria ALGIERS We lost contact with each oth-when I left there to comej'fo' Pontiac. The employment picture was very bad then and I didn’t know where he had gone to find ,vork." "We hadn't seen George since we both left England In IW2S. He was In the British Army and I couldn’t find any trace of him after World War II started,” said Coraforth. II tyrned out that George discovered William’s address through the American consulate at New-•asile-on-Tyne, England. . lie emigrated to this country, contacted his brother in Illinois and settled down In Arlington Heights. Together, they began a search — through letters to relatives In England—which resulted in thela finding John in Pontiac. The long-separated brothers were reunited for the first time in Pontiac Saturday evening. Cora-forth’s home at 834 Englewood Ave. has been buzzing with English - accented conversation ever Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to Cooking School, Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Each person will be limited to not more than four tickets for each day. Pontiac Central Auditorium. Use LOast Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M. Name............................... Address........*. • .................. Phone.................................. Tuesday.........Wednesday............. Jan. 28 J"1- 24 Thursday............ Friday Jan. 28 J*"- a<* NEW! from the makers of Medi-Qmkspny Medi-QuikCream Specialty formulated for "YilNTIR SKIN", cracked, chapped face, lipi and hinds-ioothas. helps heal "DETERGENT HANDS" with fxavirvf 3-war midication 1 STOPS PAIN WITH XYt0CAINE«' Qi £ i I IllANTOINATfS 91 North Saginaw Siteel i ■ ■ ■ ggwgjgygi gpB | Arrived Too Late For Chrittma* or New Tear* So SIMMS SLASHES PRICES Mora! Kitchen and Bar Stool Stands 36-In. High Styled/pai shown — I it rigidly braced, 13-Inch ■ant. round l»9», natural finite |i varnlihad. Hurry - (till prlca whll* only ____ Into Sim mi tS South and See What You Caw Buy at BIGGEST DISCOUNT Price*. 'BROTHERS SfjS loliTH Soginew - Bat wren Pinoey'tB GrinntUU ,u. THfc PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1662 I P a r k i n g - Lot Owner »to Get Use of Sewage • Treatment Facilities , “An old adversary of the City Commission finally won a decision from commissioners last Sight. * Sam* Stolorow, owner of private parking lots in downtown Pontiac, seemingly will-get the use of Pon-04c sewage treatment facilities for Lis home and those of his neighbors in Waterford Township. * * But it took a ' public health ^hazard to bring commission action. • Stolorow asked permission last glimmer to tie into that portion of served by the city's 6ewage dis-the township’s sewer s y s t papal system. Mrsv Alfred (Violet) Jackson, 75, ot 341 Miami Road died yesterday of a stroke. She had been ill nearly two years. IVfrg. Jackson had been in partnership with her husband when he operated the Jackson Photo Studio here. Surviving are two sons Alfred and David, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. William Moore of Knoxville, Tenn., and Alice of Pontiac; and a sister Mrs. William Pennman of Pontiac, f Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * Possibly remembering Stolorow’s bijter opposition to municipal parlfc Jig lots five years ago, commissioners indicated no desire to do him any favors. GfcT REQUEST « pisl night, however, they were presented with a request from Wa-, perford Township Supervisor El-ntjpr R. Johnson, for extension of gorvice to the area around Stolo-row’s home at 422 Shore View Drive, because his septic tank was overflowing and creating a health hazard. • 'Commissioners passed a rcso-~ * Kition authorizing City Manager • Robert A. Stirrer to draw up •the necessary amendment and ’agreements to tile ordinance governing township use of the city’s ’residents on Shore View and * Col rain Drive. • Stolorow, who carried his fight tigainst the city's method of li-Jujneing parking lots to the State Guprefne Court and lost, will get fily treatment for his sewage. , .An automatic machine that Imndle 80 per cent of all mac Jsfiop work, including too) si •tihii, is controlled bv ■ punched Jape. xtntiac Area Deaths MRS. ALFRED JACKSON Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ogk Hill Cemetery. MRS. JOHN P. O’DONNELt Service for Mrs. John P. (Sarah C ) O’Donnell, 85, of 1107 Myrtle St. will he held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Mrs. O’Donnell died Monday e’ ning at'Pontiac General Hospital brief illness. MRS. RALPH J. McCANN Mrs. Ralph J. (Margaret C.) McCann, 61, of 4149 Meyers Road, Waterford Township, died yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness ,of five weeks. Mrs. McCann leaves her, husband; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Wilson of Clarkston, Mrs. Evelyn Kelley and Mrs. Eugene Bachelor, both of Dray tort Plains; four grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Morley of Pontiac, Mrs. John Wotring of Fort Pierce, Fla., and Mrs. Edwin Kaiser of Detroit. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in the Lakeview Cemetery. ,t h e Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland JHills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Reeves died yesterday fit McPherson Community Hospital, Howell, following a long illness. A shipping clerk for the Chrysler Corp,, he had lived in the county two years, coming from Florida. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. william e. smith Mrs. William E. (Mary B.) Smith of 7390 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township died- of a stroke at $t. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday. She was 60.' ‘ Mrs. Smith was a member of Silvercrest Baptist Church and the fellowship class of her church. Surviving are her husband; and a daughter Mrs. Betty Croteau of Bloomfield Township. Service will be held al 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mopnt Park Cemetery. MRS. CARL NIXON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Carl (Lulle A.) Nixon, 67, of ^300 Shimmons Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Benjamin Funeral Home, Clio. Burial will be in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Nixon died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Roberts of Flint; two sons, Forrester and Carl W„ both of Flint; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS. JOHN H- NICHOLSON Mrs. John H. (Lottie E.) Nichol-n, 73, ol 1652 Hamilton Drive died at her residence early this morning. as a member of First Methodist Church. Mrs. Nicholson leaves her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Wil-Hurlburt of Pontiac, Mis. Osborne Piever of Ottawa, Onl. and Mrs. George Stearns of Had-donfield, N J.; a son Harvey of! Pontiac: 15 grandchildren; great-grandchildren; a sister Miss] Violet Crawford of Pontiac; and a brother Floyd Crawford of Pon- MR8 A. SCOTT TOPP Mrs. A. Scott (Jessie L.) Topp, 71, of 76 Lafayette St. died yes-pital. /She had been ill four month*. Mrs. Topp, a member of Centra] Methodist Church, and the Women’s" Auxiliary of Cook-Nelson Post No. 20, is survived by her husband. Mrs. Topp’s body will be at the residence until 10:30 a.m. Friday when it will be taken to the Pursley Funeral Home where service will be held at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Sen will be held a CORRECTION An Error in Connolly’s Jewelers Ad in Tuesday, January 9th, Stating, Our Sale Starts Friday, January 5th, SHOULD HAVE READ Connolly’s Jewelers Storewide January Clearance Has Been Continued for One More Week Thru Saturday, January 20th . . . We Also Apologize That Some of the Items Were Placed Incorrectly and That There Are Still a Host of Values in All of Oqr Departments. MVRA P. AUSTIN | HOLLY — Service for Myra P lAustin, 14-year-old daughter of Mr and'Mrs. Duane Austin, formerly of Holly, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. The girl died Saturday at Hurley Hospital, Hint, from injuries suffered in an auto accident Saturday i Holly Township. Surviving besides her parents [two sisters, Hazel and Stephi jand a brother, Duane, all at home in Ft. Hayes. Columbus, Ohio; herj grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earlj Austin of Holly and her grand-1 mother, Mrs. Cleo Sellers of North Carolina. In>? i Bs The SPOTLIGHT Is on DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREDRICK A. VANANTWERP UNION LAKE' — Service fo Fredrick A. VanAntwerp, 80, of 9214 Garden Terrace, will be 2 tomorrow at the Baker Funeral Home, Mulliken. Burial will Meadowbrook Cemetery, Mulliken. A rural mail carrier, Mr. Van-ntwerp died Monday at Pontiac I General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are a son, Richard, of Grand Lodge; two daughters, Mrs. Ella DeRoosha of Pontiac, and Mrs. Dorothy Slee of Mason; stepsons, Hersey Dravenstatt of Detroit, Kenneth Dravenstatt of sing; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, of Lansing; two sisters, eight grandchildren and i great-grandbildren. MRS. JOHN SIMPSON FARMINGTON — Service for 1 Mrs. John (Marie) Simpson, 64, of | 22436 Oakland Ave., will be at 1 1 Friday at the Thayer Funer- § al Home. Burial will be in Fowler- ;f ville Cemetery. Mrs. Simpson died Monday at 'j Art Center Hospital, Detroit, after j| extended illness. She was member of the Salem Church of I pM Christ here. Surviving besides her husband |p re a daughter, Mrs. Marlene Up? lisele, and a son, Jack J., both p of Farmington; three sisters and U : four grandchildren. It's always a happy experience to buy something new . . . and the biggest enjoyment of all comes from Shopping Downtown where there is so much to see and admire, ivory time you shop downtown you're sure of seeing the newest and most interesting selections of everything you're loohing for. And downtown stores offer you the most bargains every day of the week. FREE BUS RIDES all \ Precision Watch Repair CRYSTALS FITTKD WHILE WATCH BANDS IS MRS. C.KORCK DOCIIERTY , DKI; KFIELD TOWNSHIP-Sorv-ice for Mrs. George (Pearl) Doch-erty. 69, of 1474 Daley Road wiil| be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Deerfield ('huicli of Christ. Burial will be in] West Deerfield Cemetery. ■ Mrs. Doqhorty died yesterday, morning at Lapeer County Ger Hospital after a long illness. Herl body will be at Muir Brothers Ftl neral Home, Lapeer, until nooj NEISNER'S Watch Repair downtown PARK-SHOP VSSJ' Surviving are a brother, L. I Butterfield of Attica: two sister: Mrs. Mabel Smith of Lapeer an Mrs. Neil Joslin, both of Columbi; ville: and a half-brother. Harold Leonard, and a ball sister, Mrs. Verna Coe. both of North Branch. MRS. GEORGE E. IIOIX.INS MILFORD - Servne for Mrs. (leorge E. (Marian V.i llodgins, :>!), of 13291 Milford Road, will be 1 p.m Friday at the Richardson-! Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be In Klmlawn Cemetery. Bay City. Mrs. Hodgins died Monday in friends. Surviving is a daughli Hodgins of Milford. Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac osk the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lake Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clarkston. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Sighfiw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginjw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. . STAPP'S JUVENILE R00TERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. JACORSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Perry St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. Motor Trend Magazine makes it official: 1962 car of the’year! From the very first we knew we had a winner. Happy owners, car enthusiasts raved about the 1%2 Buick Special with the history-making Fireball F-0 engine. Now the editors of Motor Trend — one of the country’s top car magazines — have made it official. After road-testing and evaluating all U.S. cars, they’ve named the V-6 Special “Car of the Year!” Here’s how they put it... “Motor Trend's CAR OE THE YEAR AWARD to Ihe 1062 Buick for pure progress in design, originative engineering excellence, and the power concept for the future expressed in America's only V-6 au-tovwhile engine Why ) hot on this i Ihrg.l Mipt< liisive’ Buick a vigor and savings of a straight 140 pounds less than It sips regular gas re the ear expert engine? Only a V-6 ran c< smoothness ol V-design wit I six. This 135 H I*. V-6 weigh other sixes ol comparable ever so sparingly. But why go our Ask \*n11 Uuiek dealer to let you di x a V-6 Buick Special. TIu-re are live beautiful models, eluding a fabulous ncu c indulging his habit; Mao-Tze-tung, the real boss of Red China, is as usual letting others do his talking lor him. and they're not saying much; and Khrushchev himself, most of the time a kind of inter- national Fourth of July, Including the rockets is as quiet as a Sunday tnomingl . WHY’S K. QUIET? Khrushchev, in fact, at this moment is the No. l global mystery: Why has this-man, who kept 1961 Jittery with talk and. tension about Berlin and creating a new status Outbreak of Influenza Closes School in Iowa HAZLETON, Iowa (AP) — An influenza outbreak forced the closing of ihe Hazleton school Tuesday. \ Supt. utan Snively said 171 of the 350 pupils were absent. Absences Monday totaled 136. Hazleton has no practicing physicians. Medical assistance was provided by doctors at nearby Oelwein and Independence. for the East German Communists, been so quiet now for months? ★ ■ ★ * • He has been increasingly quiet on Berlin, in fact, since last autumn when the Communists built _ wall to seal off East Berlin. This move farced the West tacitly to admit East and West Berlin and East and West Germany couldn’t bp unified. It also shut off the flow of valuable Edit German non-Communlst manpower and brains to the West. ■PLEASE SHUT UP’ ' it’s almost as if, after the wall went up, Khrushchev had said to East German Communist boss Ul-bricht: "You got enough to keep you quiet awhile so will you please shut up.” * ★ * Listing this catalogue of quietudes is like writing a memo, Shoved into a bottle and tossed into the sea far future generations to find and wonder at, on how far some strange and unknown reason the world for brief time in the early part of 1962 had an almost civilized appearance. Is seems unreal and unnatural and in a few days, per-haps in a few weeks, the v should return to normal. Super ir Strain of Wheat Developed by Russia MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union claimed Tuesday to have developed a new super strain of wheat. The Soviet news agency Tass said the wheat, developed in Kazakhstan by Leningrad biologist Svetlana Ostreiko, has 100-150 grains per stalk compared to 40-50 of present good grades. A new bird called a’"churk” fa I turkey. It fa the first known ^y-i' cross between a chlcken And ajhrld of the families of birds. Does Change-of-Life Make You Fed Older Than Yon Are? Does change of Ufa leave you so weak, irritable you fool older than you really are? Suffocated by, hot flashes, constantly tanao, so you can’t be the affectionate wife of old? Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkham’s Compound can relieve that physical distress and tension both. lest oinsr man you m. ««■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s VdcwtasuI Compound at drug stores. See how fast this special medicine helps you fed like your happy, active got glorious relief without costly shots! Hot flashes quickly subsided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling through’’ 1 When due to simple ciency anemia, take HHHMBi Tablets. Rich in iron, they- Big savings in STORE for you during Osmun’s 1^0 3 STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. Here are a few samples. There are many, many more! Martinelli 2-trouser SUITS were $71.50 now $59. Blenheim & Phoenix 2-Pant SUITS were $89.50 & $95 now $76. University Shop SUITS were $59,50 now only $46 & $49. (Many with vests.) Custom-Imported SUITS were $95 & $100 now just $79. SAVE on plush 100', CASH-MERE TOPCOATS! were $119.50 to $125. Now $99 (camel, navy, oxford, dk. brown.). SAVE on ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS! Sold up to $49.50 —now $23, $33, $43. SHIRTS 20', OFF. Donegal, McGregor, Hathaway now $3.99 Uy $19.85. SWEATERS 20',' OFF.. Jantzcn, Robert Bruce in cardigan & pullover styles now $7.16 to $31.96. JACKETS 20', OFF. Martin, McGregor, Field & Stream now $11.16 to $49.96. MUFFLERS & GLOVES 20% OFF. Wool, cashmere, leather now $2.36 to $8.76. PAJAMAS 20% OFF. All styles now $3.16 to $8.76. SLACKS 20%', OFF All-wool, many styles, inch British Daks now $11.96 to $23.96. CHARGE IT! Now take up to 6 months to pay. SAVINGS ip to m This is the sale Oakland County men count on and wait for all year long. They know that these are authentic values . . . offering real savings on first-quality name brands like: EAGLE, PETROCELLI, MARTINELLI, BARRON ANDERSON, STANLEY BLACKER, etc. Shop both Osmun’s stores early and save! SMUN’S a part ot Pontiac since 1931 TREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN (Next to 1 TE(.-HURON SHOPPING/CENTEj u/th Et \ >1 1 .1 ’thouse) Open FRI., MON. Evening* ’til 9, Daily 9:30 ib 5:30 9Mn THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. ^11 9, T fX mim m .I':’ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, im \ ; fwo-Train Collision Kills Z in Gennady -BERLIN m — A collision between two trains In East Genpany Tuesday cost two lived, the official German news agency' ADN reported. It gave this account. A, mall train crashed Into a halted empty freight train J» fhe railroad station at Wloflefltech, In the Leipzig district. | t / the engineer and conductor of the mall train .were killed and two employes of the post office slightly injured. * - , 1 ' ■ Several cars, were derailed and the 'track 'ha^ to be closed temporarily.' ‘The* cause M the ac-cidfent'.Has^not^yet blfen established. N.J. Man Pays. Water Bili With 3M0 Pennies NEWARK,j ’NJ. (APl-'^This 1* A gag,‘” John Bbscl said as ' he paid his 15 months overdue Water bill with Jt^jfpnni^ Tuesday, The unejbplpyed truck driver said he rained, die piggy banks of his six children to get the Water back on in their home. A City Hall clerk -balked at 'the counting job that'faced him, quoting a state -tejv, that he need ac- cept no more than 25 pennies In loose change. The parking meter department came to the rescue with a machine that automatically counts and wraps change. Dura-Bilt Home Firm in Bankruptcy Action GRAND RAPIDS W - Dura- gas station air hose inflates two tires at a time with exactly equal pressure. , Home Manufacturing Co., with offices at Battle Creek and Kalamazzo, filed a permanent schedule of liabilities and assets Tuesday In bankruptcy, action a U.S. District Court. ' Harry F. Watts, president, listed liabilities as $915,631 * and «Mtt* as $776,876. f / new European cat- has a centered wheel at the back and front and two .wheels at the J THE OONVENIENT CENTER WITH THE PERSONAL SWEATERS and SKIRTS (up to 5 pleats) REDUCED PRICES ON ALL PLEATED SKIRTS Jty Cleaners and Shirt launderers l^othr I^BtMMM^feLHuron' GndCfcjl C. Huron j Jayson jewelers TeL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Plenty of Free Parking for Over 700 Cars FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES $16*° and $1880 American Girl Shoes Values (e f 10.99 Fashion-Bilt Shoes Values io $9.95 cushion Pdrto-Peds Men's Values lo $19.95 Naturalizers Values lo $14.99 $ 5#> $ 590 $128° $090 and $990 Special Group of Women's Dress Shoes Values lo $6.99 $288 Pair Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store SECURITY CHARGE ■ tto ACC0UNT SERVICE Mini Tel-Huron Shopping Center I FE 4-0259 MID-WINTER BOYS’-GIRLS’-TOTS’ ★ SNO-SUITS ★ DRESSES ★ COATS ★ SPORTSWEAR ★ CAR COATS ★ BOYS' SHIRTS ★ PAJAMAS ★ BOYS' PANTS SAVINGS UP TO 4 S Tel- Huron Childrens- FE 5-9955 Tel-Huron Center USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE PERCALES New Spring Patterns 80 Square—36” Wide—Fast Colors! 23c yd. BETTER PRINTS Values to *1.00 drip drys, wash ’n’ wear types . . . also synthetics and blends in suiting and textured fabric^. 59 yd. it Security Charge Honored Here SEW ’n SAVE ” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SEES TEL- HURON STORE ONLY i BANLON SPORT SHIRTS 99 Washable—no-iron 100% textralized nylon with fashioned collar and "knitted on" cuffs, bottom. Black, Red, Blue, Mint Green, It. Blue, White, Tiger. BOYS’ SIZES 8-16...................... ..2.97 3 "CHARGEIT" AT KRESGE S Play SPELL C-A-S-H Everybody wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH" game! Thousands of Dollars and millions of Gold Bell Stamps, givon ewoyl Collect a "Spell Cash" card each- time you visit Wrigley's . . . until the letters under the mystery ink sptot spell "CASH"- . and you * $100(.Nothing to buy, nothing t< 100 stamps), so everybody wins! >, and each card Is worth 10 Gold Bell Stamps (limit FRESH GROUND BEEF For Hamburgers or Meat Loaf 49r. 3* *1.45 MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 16-OZ. ^ EC itLOAVES ^ J MEDIUM—GRADE A EGGS No Coupon Necessary 3 5““ PUFFIN OR BtSQUICK BISCUITS 1 * ' 7 10e GOLDEN RIPE, FANCY BANANAS . : ,; * i<& TOP FROST ORANGE 6-OZ. CANS Ffft$T EVER! Regular *5°° FAMOUS VMHEUSEN WASH ’IN’ WEAR SMUTS “VANTAGE” now only $039 S Om plrr, ml These ere first-quality Van Hausen wash W wear shirts. The manufacturer Is discontinuing a few of the styles, so we snapped them i4>! This is your big chance to save $1.61 or”more on every shirt. Come In today while the supply lasts. Both Store's. LIMITED SUPPLY! BUY EARLY I ISMUN’S PARKING TEL-HURON nHoYrirta ckntkr open Tkert., Yrl.. Bel., Mi 'in e. To**.. w«e. »iie «• DOWNTOWN I Net! I# Ike CwMwn) Op«e fri., Nee. Eveehuw 'III Daily ItM te liM . JANUARY SALE OF fur blend sweaters fully lined pants slim wool skirts choose any 2-$7 $3.99 each | the swearers — full fashioned dressmakers, classics, cardigans and slipons in a cloud-soft blend^qf Jambs wool/angoro/nylon. Many, many colors in sizes 36-40. • the pants — slim V tapered, cut for a snug, flattering fit in wool and wool blends, all fully taffeta lined. Choose unique novelty weaves and solids in sizes 10-18. • the skirts — stim, tailored styles in soft wool with taffeta seat linings for shape retention. Solid ond novelties in basic colors ond new pastels; sizes 10-18. < frv\!S shop to 9 p m. monday, thursday, friday, Saturday Tel-Huron Shopping Center 4 \ ' r7WM* THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN^ Bridge parties, all in the interest of providing scholarships, will be in progress the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, Jan. 31, as University of Michigan Birmingham Alumnae Club stages its annual fund-raising event. Two of the five students currently attending U. of M. on Birmingham alumnae scholarships are pictured. Discussing plans for this year's parties are, from left. Mrs. Guy M. Pitts, chairman of the scholarship committee; Mrs. Hobart An-dreae, bridge chairman; Dan Pierce. U. of M. freshman; and Joan Briegel, U. of ill, sophomore. Preparing Scholarship 'Bridge' University of Michigan Birmingham Alumnae now receives five limes more applications for scholarship aid than when the group began sponsoring students in 1952, ii was revealed Tuesday at a Kingsley Inn kick-off luncheon for its "Scholarship Bridge." Jenkinson-Martin Exchanged I by •eting v Hobart, b. Andreuc, chairman for the annual benefit, wlm gathered her committee to make finnl arrange-■ ments for the telephone bridge^,. * scheduled for January 31. en their A breakfast ill Ted's Rcs-laurunt followed the Saturday vows of Karen Marie Martin to PO :t.C <5uy W. Jenkinson, pledged to Hev. Richard W. Thomas in St. Benedict Church. Parents of the newlyweds are the Alfred W. Martins and the Patrick Jenkinsons, all of Bloomfield Township. A deep yoke of Alencon lace re embroidered with s e c d pearls distinguished the bride's gown of while pettu do soie styled with basque bodice and chapel train. Her bubble ved m imported illusion fell from Heights, the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan en route to Maryland where the bridegroom is stationed at the Patuxent Naval Base. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Martin chose a green and gold silk brocade sheath dress and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in blue wool. Both wore corsages. No Tangling (NEA) — Keep long fringe from tangling in the washer. Tie tussels together — a half dozen at a time—with s'ring before laundering. Cunningham, Mrs. Robert E. Klintwortb. Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher Jr.. Mrs. Fred A. 1 tunny, Mrs. A. A. Applclord, Mrs. l.ulher leader, Mrs. Sylvester Try!hall. Mrs. Edwin O. George, Mrs. Frederick M.' Adams and Mrs. Stewart M. Cram. v Committee members a r <• Mrs. Merton J. Hell, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs, William .1 Bird, Mrs. C. F. Fischer and Mrs. Albert K. Little. Beautify Aids Pontiac OES Chapter Sets Luncheon Jan. 17 Pontiac Chapin i' 228. Order various stations ns officers for of the Eastern St ar, has coni- ilte evening. ploted plans tor n i luncheon at ★ * * noun Jan. 17 in the Masonic Mrs. Frederick Cleland, Mrs. Temple on Lawn ■nee Street. Reynolds and Mrs. Fred Kline Mrs. Earl iloski ns is general have been invited to attend rhnirmmi for the luncheon, Commerce Chapter’s Jun. 16 mid Min. Davy i.ilptn is in meeting as special guests, and room committee re Mrs. Leslie Tur-Russell Woodbury, Ernest Hillman, Mrs. ■d Voiight. Mrs. Mabel its Mrs. Duane Hough-il Mrs. Ilertlm Williams. Women’s Committees To Head One UF Group Appointment of Mi seph Fox o 1 Slarr Nti women's compaign i Ice chairman of the Area United Fund L)r flcs her During the months preceding the annual drive, Mrs. Fox will lie selecting and recruiting other chairmen who will assist her in obtaining and training some 1,300 women to handle the women's residential cappaign this fail. Pontiac, Waterford and Uikc Angelus residential and small business calls are made . through the efforts of volun-! leer women on behalf of the 54 agencies -supported by United Fund contributions. Mother of two children,/ Jeff, 3, and Jill, 2, Mrs. Fog is also a member and past worthy patron Sylvan Clark will be guest of Royal Oak's chapter Jan. 2l- Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Lansing chapter, and Mr. CI e 1 a n d, Clawson chapter, were guests when the local group met Monday in the Lawrence Street Masonic Temple. Mrs. A .1. I.uloza was in charge of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Rn.v V. Howard. Mrs. Edward Zieni, Mrs. Irl Williams. Mrs. Rolietl Calvary, Mrs. I). R. Ktbbie. Mrs, Woodbury and Mrs. Reynolds. Make Plans for Tun Night' Plans for ''Fun Night" Jan, 23 were made at Pontiac Business and Professional Wom-, en's Club's Tuesday meeting in Hotel Waldron. Bonnie Davidson is chairman of the Mrs. Leo McDonald, finance chairman, reported on plans for a pancake supper In March. Mrs. E. ('. Carlson was named to serve on a committee revising I bo club's constitution and by-laws. Guest of the group was Mrs. Eva Clark. Gray Ladies Listen to Ford Researcher American Red Cross Gray Ladles who serve at St. Joseph Merry Hospital heard Alan Wamlck of the scientific laboratory research staff of Ford Mptor Co. at their Tuesday morning meeting. Among guests Invited to hear Mr. Wnmick's presentation of one phase of the scientific laboratory’s . cooperative medical research program were members of St. Joseph llostytai'i staff and Gray Lady volunteers serving in Pontiac ' State1 Hospital. rrc5cni \ a / / felir. Women s Section MARV LOUISE UNDgUIST ; June Benton, a lyric (fed*' matte soprano, and Rita Sloan, pianist, provided a fiiie program for the membera of Pontiac Tuesday Musical* At their regular meeting and program held at Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church Tuesday afternoon. ★ i ★ -Miss Sloan opened the program with a ‘ brilliantly executed group of Chopin’s works. For such a young person, shtT played these beautiful pieces with surprising Sensitivity and finesse. Her technique was superbly • dead arid accurate. Concluding this 'group, Miss Sloan played a piece written by her own teacher, Julius Chajes, called "Palestinian D a p c e," which had a gay mood, but with at) underlying, minor, pensive - feeling characteristic of Jewish music. 1 FINE -UNDERSTANDING Mrs. 'Benton’s operfing group, included three Irish country; , songs arranged by Herbert Hughes. She sang these numbers, with; a fine understanding of the haunting melodies. Returning for her second group, Rita Sloan again stirred her audience with an intense feeling for the works of the composers, all outstanding for their type of music; Bartok, Barber, Gershwin and Shostakovich. It was a real joy to hear such expressive playing from a girl who is certain to” "go far" in her field. June Benton concluded the program with a group of songs including Leonora’s Aria from “Le Tassc” by Benjamin Godard. She expressed a fine i dramatic sense In this beautiful number. A lovely setting by John Duke of .the poem "Loveliest of Trees" gave the pleasant ending to an inspiring and most enjoyable program. •SENSITIVE SUPPORT’ Margaret Oakley played the accompaniments for Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Oakley is a fine accompanist and gives the singer a sensitive support which is appreciated by any soloist. The program was preceded by a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. J. B. Forman. ' it, ★- * Committees for the day were: Door, Mrs. J. R. Wood and Mrs. C. E. Patton; table, Mrs. W. E. Brace and Mrs. G. H. Wetterhahn; and social, chairman. Mrs. G. Shearer, Mrs. V. C. Abbott, Mrs. J. L. Bonnet(, Mrs. M. L. Buck. Mrs, R. II. Baker, Mrs. R. A. Becker, Mrs. H. C. Carroll and Mrs. W. E. Rorabaugh. Mrs. R. E. Gegoux arranged a beautiful center-piece for the tea table. ★ ★ * Tuesday Musicale is a member of both the National 'and. Michigan Federation of Music clubs. Abfty Advjgeg Wives ,fp vV *». < > Don’t Piet His Pockets By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN DEAR MISS VANBUREN:. Sixty years ago. when I was a , young man, l/fread in the-newspaper that a husband bad: charged his wife t..... Ini’’ because she. picked his . pockets. The H judge said she | was not guilty because. she ‘ had'a right ito pick his pockets. x . When a judge hands down a verdict ■;pn some case Which has jneyer before bejm. settled in court, his Verdict establishes a precedent and becomes "law," Abby, you said ip your column that a wife has no busi- The A. Dale Rolfes of Drayton Plains announce the ’ engagement their daughter Connie Sue to Michael E. Morgan, son of the Worth ti. Morgans of Waterford. • i .tit ness p i c k i n g her husband’s pockets. 9 am sure if you Had known of ,ttys law,you Wouldn’t have given: that answer. Re* ' spectfully, ; G. G. ■ AM-1 * „ DEAR G. G.: I am not qualified to give WgaT advice. But Rls possible for me to be LEGALLY right and MORAL-ly wrong. X still say it is morally wrong for a woman to pick her husband’s pockets. , Sr A , A ■’ ■ \ DEAR 'ABBY: My husband drives a truck for a living and is gone for a week at a time. I got pretty lonesome and started thlnklhg about accepting a date with a certain man who told me he didn’t lovfe his wife and had had a secret yearning for me for years. I made the date with him CONNIE SUE WIFE Group to Be Installed by Rebekah Lodge 246 Fellowship Class to Meet Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd and- Mrs. Elhel Winkiey will be in charge of the program when First Baptist Church’s Fellowship Bible Class meets next Tuesday at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Frerlck* and their committee will serve dinner. Mrs. Vernon McFarland will be installed as noble grand of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 216 Thursday evening at the Malta Temple with Mrs. Richard James, lodge deputy, the installing officer. Other elected officers to be installed include Mrs. John Hocking, vice grand; Mrs. Ferman Huston, recording secretary; Mrs. William Fyfe, financial secretary; and Mrs. William Sharp, treasurer. Sr * ★ Appointed officers are Mrs. Neil Cairns, musician; Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks, warden; Mrs. Mae Thlnstad, conductor; Mrs. Mervln Bowen, . right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Edward Mpy, left supporter lo noble grand; Mrs. Personal News Birth of a son, Brian Joseph, Dec. 28 in Pontiac General Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pfeiffer (Joyce Biter) of Drayton Plains. Grandparents of the baby are Henry 0. Biter of Murphy Avenue and the Rudolph Pfeiffers of Garden court. ★ ★ ★ At hoiije in a beachslde apartment oh the Gulf of Mexico are Airman 3.0 and Mrs. Merritt A. Rhoads tSharyn Jean Axen) who were wed Dec. 16 in the historic Church of the Redeemer, Biloxi, Miss. Parents of the newlyweds are the John Axens of Mt. Clemens Street and Mr. and Mrs. H. DeGrant Rhoads of Utica. ★ A ★ Mrs. Thomas A. Lane has returned to her home In District Heights, Md. after a week’s visit with her parents, the Ervin C. Richards of Seminole Avenue. Duane C. Richards has resumed his studies at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton. ★ ★ ★ Airman 2.C John M. Stoehr has returned to Camp Drumm Army Base, Watertown, N.Y. after, a holiday furlough at the home ofrhls mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Stoehr of Sanderson Avenue. Ar A ★ The Rlchdrd E. Webers (Donna Gene Baron) who were married Dec. 2 In Our Lady of Refuge Church have returned from a honeymoon In New York City. They are lifting at Whitehall Motor Court, Union Lake, while Mr. Weber Is attending Flint Community College. Tire bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Baron, Union Lake. Her husband’s parehts are J. Lally Jr. of Waterford and Warren L. Weber, plains. . A A A j, . - Announcing the birth of their second child,' Kevin Anthony, born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and, Mrs. Jerome C. Vavcrek of Dufraln Avemie. Grandparents of the Infant are the Lewie Rossnians of Lake Orion apd the Vincent*Vavereks of Joalyn Avenue. John Schaffer, inside guardian; and Mrs. Joe Sidock, outside guardian. Other appointments include Mrs. Gladys Holliman, chaplain; Mrs. Albert Kugler, right supporter* to viefe grand; Mrs. Forest Cummings, left supporter to vice grand and Mrs. Irvin Quackenbush, junior past noble grand. Mrs. Mervln Bowen will serve as staff captain, with Mrs. Jack McAdory* Mrs. Edward May, and Mrs. Lawton Galloway, trustees. Assisting Mrs. James are the following past noble grands; Mrs. Orley Brutf, Mrs. Alfred Marczen, Mrs. Orrln lettering, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, Mrs. Harvey May, Mrs. Bernice Cover, Mrs. Lynn Proctor, Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, Mrs. Arthur Farley, Mrs. Wesley Root, Mrs. Woodrow Sutton, Mrs. Wesley Perry, Mra. Wallace Morgan and Mrs.. John Balch. a a a Serving as altar bearers will be tyrs. Bessie Show, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Elmer Maidens and Mrs. Russell Sec. The meeting wig begin at. 7:30, with installation at 8:30, and refreshments served following the latter. 4 Pages Today in Women's Section and was all set to go. Then I read the letter in your column signed HIGH AND DftY. That changed-my mind. Abby, I will never get that lonesome again. Thanks for opening my eyes before it was too late. I wouldn’t risk losing my husband and children for anything. JUST IN TIME ★ ' ★ A ' DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are about to announce officially our engagement by having a picture put in the newspaper. I have seen pictures of a girl and her fiance together on occasions like this, and I want very much to do the same. My fiance is” giving me trouble. He says It is corny and stupid and I should go ahead and give the society editor my own picture and leave him out of it. I had my heart set on a -nice picture of both of us but want to know if I am wrong or does be have a point? GETTING MARRIED ★ ★ * DEAR GETTING: A picture of "the couple” is entirely proper If it is the paper's policy to accept it; some do and some don’t. Alter you’ve learned this, don’t disregard your fiance's feelings, or more could develop than a picture. ★ A A DEAR ABBY: It’s not always the woman who gets deceived. I foil for a pretty tittle red-haired doll . who told me she wasn't married. Ten months and 33,000 later I found out she was married. Please print this (or all the men who get blamed for being rats. FOOLED A ” A * DEAR ABBY: The letter irom the woman whose husband didn't think he could make it down the aisle at his daughter’s wedding sure hit home with me. I was a widower when my daughter married and I flatly refused to "give her away.” She was all I had. She was married in the Presbyterian Church and the 8 ytyktalhcr said nobody had t& give-the bride away in hil service. She walked down the aisle all by herself and not to the strains of Lohengrin, either. (It was too sad and sounded like a funeral march.) I had them play "Pomp and Circumstance." Sincerely, MIND OF MY OWN ' Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write lo Abby. The Pontiac Press, and don't forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How to . Have a Lovely^ Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Wedding Date of March 23 Set by Couple A March 23 wedding is planned by Margaret Ann Proctor and Jacob Hyvarinen, whose engagement hns recently been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Proctor of Lake Angelus. The b r I d c-elect is a 1960 graduate of Wheaton College and leaches first-grade students at the Daniel Whitfield School. Her fiance, son of the Charles Hyvarinem of Brim-ley, wax graduated from Michigan State University and is a science instructor at Hazel Park Junior High School. Announcing the engagement of (heir daughter Margaret Ann to Jacob Hyvarinen are Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Proctor of Lake Angelus. Her fiance's parents are the Charles Hyvarinens of Brimley. A lifarch 23 wedding is planned. MAfRC4REt ANN mpTOR \ : v: ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEP^ESDAT, JANUARY lot *90$ [o/l THE Twinkling crystal of ' this exquisite timepiece adds high fashion appeal. Movement is fully jeweled. Dial has 18K gold hour markers. One of many ex* ceptional Omega watches in our collection. REDMOND’S Jewelers—-Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-3612 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Special Group DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS ALL 14 OFF ALL JEWELRY 25% OFF HATS Were to 29.98 26 W. Huron St. Newlyweds Back From Trip South The FTanklin M. Friedmans who were married in Congregation Beth Abraham, Detroit, have returned from a honeymoon at Miami Beach to their home on Salmer Avenue. The former Rae Goldstein is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Goldstein of Detroit am} the late Mr. Goldstein. The Max Friedmans of Kalamazoo are parents of the^ ^ride-groom. BY MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In Somerset. Maugham’s story Miss- Sadie Thompson;” you’ll recall that a missionary to a tropical island meets a notorious but attractive girl. Rabbi Israel Halpern performed the Dec. 24 ceremony, assisted by Cantor Shabtai Ackermann. Mrs. Sidney Goldstein, Oak Park, attended her sister-in-.law as matron of honor with bridesmaids Annette Guttman, Detroit, Eddlene Bloom, Oak. Park, and Sue Brot, Kalama- ESQUIRE SIDE On the esquire side were Dr. Victor Bloom, Oak Park, his brother-in-law’s best man; and ushers, Louis Johnson, Fred Brot, Kalamazoo and Dr. Sid-, ney Goldstein, Oak Park. The new Mrs. Friedman attended Wayne State University. Her husband formerly of State Street, holds a master of arts degree from Western Michigan University. He also attended Universiy of Michigan and the University of Nancy, Nancy, France. way! Even a few extra founds can put a terrific strain ou these little friends of ours who stretch and squeak in our behalf. And if 15 or 20 pounds overweight:, it's up to you as well as the .zipper. Both of you and your zipper* can be much happier just eight short weeks from now if you will follow my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon which brings you a loss of from 15 to 20 pounds. Losing weight is a simple matter of mathematics. You must eat less food than you need for the energy you expend. TTien some of those excess pounds will be used to stoke the furnace. ^juUMkWUfil A1 Hilde 1920 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-7673 The yjjung sol loves look and warmth of knits! Send daughter to school in this smart suit. Costly to buy, casy-to-knlt suit just knit and purl creates inter esting front panel. Skirt has pleated effect. Pattern 538; knitting directions, sizes 2, 4, 6. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, T962 Needle-craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home aecessorles to knit, crochet,-sew, weave, embroider, quill. See I jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free pat- Child, Adult Lie to Deceive Themselves k-n- Mmt Tp be certain wooden trouser I piece of foam rubber sheetiiig^ltr ,,-and skirt hangers hold their gar-1 the inner sides of the tengerjatn scornful of other - people’s sexuality as he is of Ms own. So he Insists on undertaking to save Miss Thompson’s soul. But in a climax that his zeal for her soul's salvation has been largely zeal for' the possession of her body. all of us jie, grownups and children alike: to preserve an irrtage of ourselves as more moral, or more loving or more efficient or more successful than we actually are. This is my answer to a reader who writes, “When do children’s lies hecome serious? Once When our little girl told us that she’d heard some kittens talking, we did Lose With Marathon Be Kind to Friend Zipper not punish her as we knew that ! small children Be out of imagination. But this week she denied that she had, broken a bottle of cleaning fluid. REFUSES TO ADMIT ; “She still refuses to admit the truth though her dress and the bathroom mat were wet with ,the fluid. . -” Madam, a child who tells us that she has heard kittens talking lies because she wants to be a person who CAN hear kittens talking. And a child who lies about breaking a bottle denies the truth because she wants to be a person who CAN’T break bottles. BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN You have to meet a zipper half- BE SCIENTIFIC When cutting down on calorie count, it is especially important that you plan your menus scientifically. Build your diet with lean meat, fish, fowl, eggs, cottage sc (not creamed), seafoods, fresh fruits and vegetables, two glasses of skim milk daily, and - whole grain products. Cut down on your carbohydrate and fat intake, but do not cut them entirely. itu will be surprised by bow yo,u can eat on from 1,200 ,100 calories a day. CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry ' * Wv; H FE 2-6361 JANUARY SALE! As the Rev. Mr. Davidson felt obliged to present himself to others as a man who was above sexuality, your -little girl felt obliged to present herself to you as a child above the breaking of cleaning fluid bottles. The experts who insist that chil-iren’s lying is different from our lying do not help parents to understand and deal wisely with youth-1 ful falsehood. HATS Reg. to 8.98 ^ Felts, velvets, \ knits, jerseys..... ™ It is only when we pcrcei Janey lies lor the same reason do that her lie can lose its mo •that | •a] ? Reg. to 10.98 Felts, velours, satins, feathers, velvets............ for Then, when she lies about break-•leaning- fluid bottle, wc don’t wring our hands or underake to wrench the troth from her. Instead, we see that she has limply denied the bottle-breaking part of herself in order "to pro-1 serve an image of herself as a little girl who treats bottles care- Reg. to $15 Velours, velvets, satins, pannes . fully. So, "Win do not punish. We just . |>re did you get the idea against bottle-breaking? -t this straight, l iven body Bridal Veils l/$ to % Off* Millinery Salon — Second Floor lie most successful reducing is !ombination of diet and exer-Exercise improves tone as the pounds drop away, and it speeds the loss in inches as well weight. Also, there are many happy by-products. You can get your legs and waist in shape with this exercise — left leg and arm go forward, right arm back; alternate. Every measurement can be cut down to size if you follow the diet and exercises outlined in the Marathon. Often women find, after a period of regular daily exercise, that constipation is no longer a problem, that stiff joints become comfortable and that their chronic fatigue is a thing of the past. Most of you know about my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon. But you new readers should know that thousands of womer the country join to see how much they can improve themselves in eight short weeks, with my help. If you would like to join Marathon for a loss of from 15 to 2G pounds (or less if you do not want to lose that much), send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet.. Address Josephine bowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Assistants Group to Show Styles At a monthly meeting of the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society Wednesday in William Beaumont Hospital, plans were completed for a luncheon and fashion show to be given Saturday, Jan. 20. Party will take place at 12:30 o’clock in Kingsley Inn. Membership Chairman Mrs. William A. Zabriski, of Pine Street, has appointed Mrs. Stanley Dwork of Lathrup Vil- lage in charge of tickets. Handling other details of the luncheon arc Mrs, Robert E. Doyle and Mrs. Betty Oakes. Stay Stitch Helps (NEA) Machine stitch three-quarters inch away from t he edge of garment pieces soon after you have cut the This will keep the materia on neck edges .for oxamplJ from stretching while you woi on darts, side seams, etc. JANUARY SALE of SALES - Arthur’s Quality FURS Chore Bright < NEA)—The wise homemaker keeps her cleaning supply closet in good order. It!$.too easy not to clean if getting the supplies ready is a chore in itself. TAKE ADVANTAGE of OUR 1 LOW, LOW January Prices! 11 MILLIE’S Beauty Salon 1 6 S. SANFORD Corner of I’ike anil S. Sanford | 1 Open Tuen. thru Fri. 9 to 5 1 1 Sal. 9 lo 1 P.M. B ■ 'Evening* by Appointment! • || §§§ ■nRSII 1 Complete Bounty Salon 1 H Services - FE 8-071 i 1 |H, Owner Mildred Liakum | ||| iSei&t - *■’ *9 1 terns. Send 25 GRESHAM gotta long way... to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prieos! rj Here ara just a few examples why our customers return year, after year, after yaart e GRISHAM lake* the time at no additional charge to retack ail loose garment linings. e GRISHAM resews opened seams, e GRISHAM replaces broken or missing buttons, a GRISHAM will mend your broken belt loops . . . and much, much more. That’s why we say— "It’* the Little Things Thet Count et Ore.haml” GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING and WATERPROOFING SERVICE 60S Oakland Av®. FE 4-2579 save during our - January Clearanrc SUBURBAN WALKERS Reg. $7.99 Soft unllncd glove leathers with foam cushion Insoles. Smart tie or allp-on atyles In brown or black. ZERO BOOTS Smartly styled with up-or-down snap collar. Warmly fleece lined, non-skid rubber soled. Black or otter leather. Reg. Q8.99 $090 V "ORIGINAL NOW PRICS TAG Autumn Haze Mink Jacket..........................$795 ^688 Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat..................*.......$529 388°* Natural Embo "Cerulean Atlnfc Collar Ovl AOO Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat ..................... $399 A"l*t Natural Breath of Spring Hind Paw Coat.....................$599 444°o Rococco Dyad Partian Lamb Jackat...................... $695 544°° Natural Canadian Sheared Beaver Jackets...................$599 488°° Honey Dyed Squirrel Spencer Jacket...................... $299 188°° Oyster Dyed Flank Sheared Muskrat Jackat...................$299 24400 Lamorie Dyed Processed Lamb Jacket.........................$329 244 tutor Sable, Chinchilla or Natural Ranch Mink Collar Black Dyad Persian Lamb Coats..............................$499 388 Nolurol Au*umn Ho,, or "Cerulean Ms* Collar Natural Stona Marten Scorf, 2 Skin Set....................$99 / / Natural Autumn Haze Mink Scarf, 2 Skin Set............. $89 66 Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stoles............................$449 366°° Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stoles ..........................$299 222 Only n few tilled here, many, many other*. \ ■IT ' !! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, im June vows are planked, by Patricia Ann Robinson, daughter of the William W. Robinsons of LeBaron Avenue, to Robert C. Dombroski, son of the Chester Dombroskis of North Opdyke Road. July vow are set by Shorten Lee Monroe, daughter of the Floyd Monroes of West Ann Arbor Street to Edward W. Santala, son of the Harry Santalas of Waterford Township. Club Holds. Exercising Session Mrs. Frank Reichert, led exercises when Fashionette Club met tor “gym night" Tuesday in Adah Shelly Library. Discussions on dieting, make-up application and hair styling were conducted by Mrs. Bert Hillock, program chairman. Mrs. William Ange was trophy winner tor losing the most weight this week. Mrs. Frederick Root was last week’s winner. Mrs. Daniel N.avarro received an award tor winning December’s greatest weight loss contest. Mrs. Auge, Mrs. Frank..Reichert and Mrs. Martinus Hanson also earned prizes tor high weight loss last month. Committee heads appointed by newly elected president Mrs. John Reicnert are Mrs. Hanson, sympathy and relief fund; Mrs. Frank Reichert and Mrs. Auge, hospitality; Ms. Root, contest; Mrs. Peter Hernandez, telephone; and Mrs. Albert Lovse, kitchen supplies. Mrs. Hillock announced that the next six months’ schedule of. events will Include added programs on dieting and Improving PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON SHARRON LEE MONROE Singing Group Has Resumed Its Activities Pontiac Women's Chorus resumed activities in the area Tuesday evening. Directed by George R. Scott, the chorus rehearses at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in Mark Twain School. Charles Wilson is the group’s accompanist. Auditions again are open to any girl or woman who enjoys singing good music under excellent leadership with a congenial group of women, according to Beth McCarter, publicity' chairman. Tryouts will be conducted until the end of February with a formal spring concert terminating activities. Sponsored by Pontiac Parks ajnd Recreation Department, the chorus is available for concerts to all civic associations, school and church groups Further information regarding membership or performances can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Carl Leonard, chorus president, or the department of parks and recreation. Good for Morale (NEA)—A clean, fresh blouse does wonders for morale— and to your appearance. Keep blouses Immaculate and well ironed. COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI Television and Radio Soles and Service 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTING - TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Present Necessary; Do Write Q: My daughter and a friend •have been invited to a dnace at a military school next month by two boys. The mother of one of the boys has written to me and the mother of the other girl, inviting them to stay overnight at her house after the dance. My husband and I will drive the girls to the boy’s home and return for them the following day. I would like to know if the girls should ouch give a gift to their hostess or would one gift between them suffice? Also, should they take it with them or send it to her after they have returned home A: No gift will be necessary or expected. Your daughter and the other girl must, however, each write a bread-and butter letter to the boy’s mother when they return home.. Q: My parents died many years ago and I have been living at home with an older brother and sister. Both are unmarried. We always got on very well together and I am devoted to both of them. I am going to be married in the not too distant future and' I would like to know if it would ho proper to have the names of both my brother and sister on the invitations? A: It would be unusual but not improper to have the Invitations read: Miss Mary Smith Mr. John Smith - request the honour of your at the marriage Of thel 45-Pie^e Set Scrvict1 of Eight HAND PAINTED Shades of Brown, Amber and Gray in Leaf Pattern Choice of Nine Patterim *1295 dixie pottery Gives Bible Study for Marbach Group Mrs. Elmer Barker presented a Bible study from Paul’s epistle to Romans at Monday’s meeting of the Marbach Group, First Presbyterian Church’s Women’s Association. Mrs. Robert Irwin, West Iroquois Road, was hostess. Guests Mrs. Jack Hillan and Mrs. Sidney Sinclair joined the nine members present. Mrs. E. L. Good and Mrs. Gordon Cox assisted the hostess. Polish the Handle (NEA) While sprucing up your home, don’t overlook the hardware inside the house. It will make a big difference if you clean doorknobs and other metal parts. Keep a supply of foam rubber sheeting on hand to make yourself fresh powder-puffs for your compacts. Just cut out a new puff using your old one as a model. WEDDING RING SITS ".ar 5i2« Reg. JJ6.95 f or Both GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw SPECIAL! CHECK OUB LOW, LOW. JANUARY WATCH REPAIRING PRICES! We Service Everything We Sell! 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 682-0903 Judith Anne Q: ]f there is a John Smith Sr., and a John Smith Jr., in h fumlly, is the next person to be given this name John Smith, 2nd or John Smith, 3rd There has been quite a big disagreement in our family over this. A. If he’s the son of Jr., he Is ’ third." If he’s a cousin or nephew, he would be "2nd." The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled "The Bride’s Trousseau," send 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, rare of The Pontiac 6281 Dixit Hwy, (Itruyton) STAPFS ... . 928 W. Huron Street Store . MID-WINTER VALUE CLEARANCE I for baby and toddlers. \ f \ O for children and teens. ^ for mother and dad. PRICED AT THEIR LOWEST for this clearance. Quality shoes from our regular stock. Famous makes you always find at Stapp's. Exceptional values at these prices, and prices will go no lower. GROWING GIRLS' SHOES Oxfords, Saddles, Ties, Casuals. Blacks, browns, greens, gold nylon velvets, tans, suedes. Every pair a style-conscious value. Dress shoes Included, too! Sues 5-8. Values to $10 50 ..... BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES Straps. Oxford'.. Loafers, Saddles Smart, dress and casuals in choice of blacks, tans, brown, red leather, gold and Mack nylon velvet and some gleaming black patent dress shoes. Sizes 6-3. Values to $7.99. $^99 STRIDE-RITE SHOES Discontinued styles lor boys and girls. Oxfords In black or brown for the beys, Sizes 8 Vi -3. Black Patents for the girls In dress and school styles. Sizes 6-3 {very peir • value . . . tome la $9.50 *5" ODDS and ENDS TABLE Shoes, Slippers, Boots, Casuals. . . . Coma in, look them over and choose exceptional values ............. $1 00 Man'* and Big Boy*' Shoe* Here are really exceptional values In blacks, browns, tans and grey and green buck Ion. Choice of oxtords or loafer styling. Sizes 3 Viz -10. Values to $10.99 ...................... Woman's Shoa Boots We are closing out these' shearling lined, warm winter shoe-boots. Includes beiges, black, gray, and they are all leather of a famous make. Values to $9,99 ................ $099 $/|£9 White elephants will be brought meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Shelly Library. Women interested in losing weight have been invited to Join the club. Stole Steals Back NEA The stole pever really went out of fashion favor. But It’s stronger than ever now. Comes in brilliant, lovely shades of cerise and blue as well as gray, black, brown or red. It’s big for evening in satin. Square Dance Course Set Square dance lessons for those interested in intermediate to advanced level basjes, breaks and hash will be sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department beginning Thursday. Classes wifi run for ten weeks. a it it Sam Joan will be caller and instructor. The group will meet in Wisner School’s gymnasium from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Couples interested in joining the class need training In beginning and some intermediate level basic steps which will be reveiwed briefly in several of the early sessions. * * ' Early registration and nominal fee payment for the course are suggested. Fine Colonial, Furniture * PLENTY OF FREE r A RHINO 4 GENTRY’S < . Colonial House < 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 4 For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge ftatunba Inn For Reservations 682-0600 On the North Shore of Pine Lake -F- t r\r\l C FAMltY SHOE STOR| N I W 928 W.\ Huron at Telegraph J I / \ I I F DIVIDEND PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON ALL SAVINGS Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government jhJSSt 761 W. HURON STREET ROCHESTER DRAVTON PLAINS rowN WALLED LAKE MILFORD , DOWNTO1 Here are a few survival tips that may prove helpftd: The problem that ag«-people long before?their time Is the killing ordeal of having to face going back to work on Monday. Ask your boss if, instead of having Saturdays and Sundays off, you can have Sundays and Mondays off. Tuesdays are always easier to, endure than Mondays. I'; ‘ ★ ,;dt . Are you perpetually annoyed by the number of women who endlessly pursue you? Simple. Quit putting on four dabs of hair cream daily. Use only one dab ‘very other day. Even better, use pork fat. PITY THE PRESIDENT Are you fearful that the government's proposed crackdown on expense accounts wlll pramp your style of living? Well, be consoled. There are others it may be harder for. Take John F. Kennedy. It is true he gets up to $40,000, non-taxable, for travel and entertainment. But there’s an additional $50,000 expense allowance he has to justify to the tax people—and him with a new baby in the house to feed, too. If it worries you to borrow nioney, but you feel you have to In order to make It through the borrow from a friend. No M ever got ulcers worrying about paying back a true friend. Remember, your health comes first, GET EXERCISE Get more exercise. If you run arouhd your bar stool three times after each sip pf a dry martini; you’ll have the chest of a champion in no time. Don’t bother to explain this practice to your favorite bartender;, he expects odd behavior from his martini customers. Do you come home from noisy cocktail parties hoarse, frustrated and worn out from trying to talk listen at the same time? Save this drain on your nervous energy. Go to the next cocktail party with a megaphone and ear muffs. You’ll get your points over and keep your own mind from being cluttered up with the other fellow’s prejudices. SAVE SOMETHING Save something every day. • If you can’t save money, save your. cigarette stubs. It's the principle of thrift that counts. At the end of the year you’ll have more old cigarette butts than anybody in the, neighborhood. : ' ★ ★ '★ Don’t argue with your children if they refuse td obey . you. Tell them you were young once yourself, and are willing to make allowances. A good allowance for disobedient children is a dime a week for those under 16, and 25 cents a week for those older. RELAX MORE Learn to relax more efficiently, let one hour more of sleep in bed at night, and two hours less in the office swivel chair each day, and you’ll cure not only your tension about the boss — you’ll tse the bora’ tension about you. * * ★ Be your own best friend. What everyone needs most is his own self-approval. So have a little phonograph record made in which you tell yourself, “The world couldn’t go around without you, old pal. Without you 1 would be nothing. You’re the greatest. Keep living! My buddy, my buddy, myj buddy!’’ Play this record over and over—until you believe it. i Follow those tips, tried awfi ue, and you’ll easily wewtlier „2. Fit and Happy, hale *nA hearty—you’ll be the life of w*f new year's party. - NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINE ENOS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY plastic. Sows on and «i» fe S« mmutet. Wear rou RlMM ffC W* **0'*"™* i”: jaBsfHc without few td E&gjshstssas ■ u(yr'**A cfenturite Jet Expert Tells of Bird Danger SAE Hears Speech on Research Being Done to Change Engine Inlets DETROIT (UPI) - Jet planes are still subject‘to engine damage from flocks of birds, a federal safety expert said Tuesday, j E. .f, Briggs of the Federal Avialion Agency's flight safety service, |said there have.been over 60 reports of jet engines ingesting birds in the Iasi (wo years on U.S. commercial jet transport operation. ’ Briggs, here to attend a meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers, said that in 12 eases there was damage in- varying degrees but no resulting accidents. On Nov. 2, 1960, an Elcctra crashed near Boston Airport after Istriking a flock of starlings on j takeoff. Bird remains were found! in three of the four engines. But Briggs said it was determined that at the time of the1 crash, three engines were produc-! ing substantially full take-off power with the fourth engine fully feathered. | Information gathered by the Air Force, he added,' showed that from 1950 to 1955 birds tangled with military aircraft engines on 73 :asions with 19 accident! suiting. Briggs said plans are undef* way > study ways of designing engine [lets to minimize or prevent such retdents.' 42 Arrested in Canada on Narcotics Charges VANCOUVER, B.C. (APt— Police seized 42 suspected narcotics peddlers and distributors in three western Canada cities Tuesday. Thirty eight of the arrests were made here. Two others were in Victoria, B.C., and two in Calgary, Alta. Past 40? Better Not Try i Chubby Checker Cha-Cha j CHICAGO Mt—The gyrations of the Twist dance are not for the! geriatric, the American Medical j Association says. "If you are past 40 and if your most strenuous exercise consists of walking from the parking lot to the office, think twice before you throw yourself into a vigorous session of the Twist on Saturday night," the AMA advised. The medical group said the new fad ranks with the hula hoop rts a possible cause of dislocated joints, slipped discs, muscle sprains and sacroiliac damage. GR Furniture Market Re-Elects President , GRAND RAPIDS «i - John Wid-dicomb Co. Vice President Gordon Stuart Tuesday was re-elected .president of the Grand Rapids Furniture Market Associatoin. Members at the annual board meeting also confirmed June 14-23 as dates for the summer market INTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS Substantially Reduced For Immediate Clearance *33-$44 *48—s52 The choicest patterns and colors in fine sharkskins, flannels and fancy worsteds Continental styles and natural shoulders model. Unusual values, excelelnt selection ENTIRE STOCK TOPCOATS Also Greatly Reduced *38-*52 is OLLIE FRITTER on* of Detroit's original discounters MYERS! OLLIE FRITTER $ mmmL I've Told My Salesmen aa THIS IS IT! Sale starts today, 10 A.M. Write any deal < less of how small the margin of profit may bel (I mea will bring about the greatest avalanche of discounts I h. and TV bre factory fresh 1962 models rt ony new appliance, stereo or IV, regard'll.) During our January*Clearance Sale I ve ever offered All our appliances, stereo YEAR END UROIRWRITIRt LABORATORIES APPROVED ■ -YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Absolutely ssfs end fool-proof, Iho ENERJET Is completely new. Uses FAMCAD Batteries which may bs re-charged 800 to 300 tlmesl Gives you grsatsst satisfaction from your Hearing Aid.. SAVES YOU -*$$ IMBMSBSr Com* in for Fie# Demonstration HO OBLIGATION ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lawrence St. El 1-2711 Hotpoint Electric Dryer... $119.95 Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe Gas Range............... $139.95 Tappan 36-Inch Deluxe Gas Range................ $149.95 Portable Television starting at..............$ 88.00 $terao Consolette, Name Brand...............$ T5.00 Motorola Stereo Console.. $169.95 Zenith Stereo Console.... $165.00 . FLOOR MODEL SALE!! FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With every purchase of a major appliance of $200 or more this week only Emerson 23-Inch TV... Westinghouse 23-Inch TV, Sylvenie Stereo....... Maytag Aluminum Tub Washer............ Westinghouse Stereo AM-FM Radio........... Emerson Stereo AM-FM Symocast Radio.. 19-Inch Portable New in Crates......... $159.95 $189.95 $ 95.00 $129.95 $179.95 $179.95 $129.95 ALL-PORCELAIN [Automatic WASHER dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, 90-Day Replacement! GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION j HOTPOINT DRYER j • Large Capacity j • Lint Filter J • Factory Warranty J e.Freo Installation ! *128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board • Upper Lsvsr Jet Spray • Double Roll-Out Shelvas • Spotlsu Rims Ejector FRETTBR'S LOW, LOW PRICE ■UOCIT TERMS ■ 30 Days Eichongt ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ EAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H (ogrtfout, Alter UF TO 16 | |f Net Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE M DttlVBT ■ ON ANY PURCHASE M the Sole Service Fritter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Frovt It to Yourself - lervioe Oemos First Regardless of FHee FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 F.M. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 MARKETS The following are -top prices cohering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by _e stock them to wholesale package lots. NEW YORK » - stock Quotations are furnished by the market nudged to the upside in Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of moderate dealings early today. Tuesday. * Gains of, fractions to about a point among key stocks outnum- Detroit Produce r'ed Kail. w.r, .toady to togtaer nun amid news that the New York apWw.Denetem. bu.-------'HJI Central and Pennsylvania Rail- Apple*.' Mcintoeh " . .... *■**! road are having further discus- i^q^nell”..V.V:.V.V.'.V.V. iff stocks posted minor gains. I Beeti. topped ... .........• C*bb»*e. curt Early Dealings Are Moderate Stock Mart Nudges to Upside Ford was delayed in opening following news that its- board has proposed a 2-for-l slock split and raised dividend. The stock was active and up 2% Tuesday ticipation of the news. Other auto shares . were unchanged to a bit higher. General Motors added a fraction. CobbSfe, atendard variety . Carrot*. e*Uo pa* ........... Carrot*, topped, Im.......... Celery, root ............... jBonds Mixed at Start Parsley, curly. • Parties, root. d< Parsnip*, bu. Parsnips, callo 1 Potators. 80-lb*. Radish**, black Radishes, hotho NEW YORK iff) — Bond prices I rolls started lower and utilities opened mixed today in quiet deal- wen* mixed, lutings. Among,the few changes amount- a a. a ing to a full point or more were Over-the-counter dealers in U. S. » Government securities quoted in-* termediates and long issues off 2/32 in general. Most of the ac-0 ttvity was in the bill section, which showed a better tone. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOll.TRY DETROIT. J*n. • lAPi- Prlcea pald per pound at Detroit lor No 1 qualllj IVHeavy'type hensJO-Jl, U«ht ty|» hen* 24:‘broiler* and fryer* wh,u‘,' 20-21: turkey*: Tom* 10tk-n. DETROIT EG Industrials edged h I g h e among corporates traded on th New York Stock Exchange bii Consolidated Edison 3 Vis up 2% at 86 Va and New York Central Lake Shore Railroad 3%s, off 1, at 50%. Fractional gainers included B&O Railroad 3%s at 80%, GE 31 is at 93% and Illinois Bell 3s at 83%. Off a bit were Frisco Railroad 5s at 65, Mack Truck 5%s at 93% and Consumers Power 4% at 103. Lpughlin posted minor gains. U.S. Steel was off slightly. firmer tone prevailed also among chemicals, mail order-tails, aerospace issues and non-ferrous metals. Utilities mixed. Certain-Teed, down sharply Tuesday on word of new competition in the field of shell homes, recovered moderately. The news background Included a warning from President Kennedy that the celling on the national debt will have to be raised — an inflationary note which normally would he bullish for stocks. On the bearish side was n report that major banks may stiffen interest rates. U. S. gypsum dropped about a point. American Smelting was about a point higher. Texaco lost a fraction in an easing oil section. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Syntex, Edo Corp. “A” and Insurance Co. of North America. Among losers were Sherwin-Williams, Hardeman and Occidental Petroleum. Ford Planning 2-for-l Split Board Also Declares 90-Cent Dividend, Up 15 Cts. This Quarter DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)-The board of directors of Ford Motor Co. today declared a first-quarter dividend of 90 cents per share and recommended a 2-for-l split all Ford stock. * * * The . board also recommended that the authorized capital stock of the company be doubled and the par value be reduced from $5 per share to $2.50 per share. * ★ * Hie dividend declared today is payable March 1 to stockholders of record Jan. 30. Dividends in 1961’ were at the DETROIT Iff) — Directors of Fold Motor Co. announced plans today to redeem IK million In bonds Issued by Phlleo Corp. In 1989. Redemption will occur not liter than April IS. Directors said the exact date and terms will be announced later. DETROIT. >t — Prlcei The New York Stock Exchange share each rate of 75 cents quarter. A special meeting of Ford’ stockholders will be held simultaneously with the annual stockholders’ meeting May 24 to cor sider and act upon the board’ recommendation. IF APPROVED If approved by the stockholders, the change in the authorized capital stock of the company and the stock split will become effective May 31, with distribution of certificates for additional shares to be made soon thereafter. The company has outstanding approximately 55 million shares of stock of all classes and has nearly 250,000 stockholders (* record. Ford Reports Gain in Share of Market DETROIT (fft — Ford Motor Co.’s share of the new car market was at its highest level since 1957, the company said Tuesday In reporting that three of its car lines set sales records in 1961. The company said Thunderbird, Mercury Comet and Ford Falcon had record sales last year and the Lincoln Continental salt s best in four years. it 'S NEW JETLINER — The DeHavilland Tri-dent, powered by three jet engines mounted to the tail, leaves the ground at Hatfield, England Tuesday on her maiden flight, John AF rholofa* Cunningham, HavUland’s chief test pilot, said the plane performed perfectly, during an 80-minute test. The Trident cruises at 606 miles an hour with up to 101 passengers. Reveal Transportation Study Findings Tell CMC Profit Poten Significant findings toward improving profits through more efficient movement of goods are revealed by GMC Truck & Coach Division in the first public report four-year transportation study of American businesses. Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, disclosed details of the in-depth study. More detailed results of this research will be distributed within 10 days by GMC In a booklet entitled “Seven Common Profit Leaks In Truck Transportation” tor use by top managements of companies operating their own fleets. "At the outset, research teams expected to find a minimum savings potential of 10 per cent of the fleet-department budget,” Werner said. "To date, they have yet to complete a study without finding a savings potential greater than 20 per cent." "In company after company, top managements were aroused by the dollar volume of waste in their own truck transportation operations, a material-handling function they had traditionally accepted a necessary but an unimportant part of their total operations," he noted. Researchers made co-operative, large scale surveys within individual companies operating their own track fleets to move their own materials and products. Here are some examples, with the firm names kept anonymous due to the confidential relationship between the researchers and the companies: WASTE INTO PROFIT 1. One corporation is correcting the luck of top-management c trols in the fleet department translate into potential gross profit ' $50,000 in wasted costs, the equlv; 11 lent at two per cent net profit on sales of $1.25 million in new busi-less annually. 9. Another company, recognising an Imbalance of truck types In Its diesel-gasoline fleet, Is writing off new tracks In three years with the savings alone, million dollars In new annual gross profit thereafter. 1 A great fleet was shown potential savings of $9 million a year, or $4.5 million in new net profit —the equivalent of the profit or. 300 additional customers each buying $1 million a zear. AAA The digest sets forth selected case histories from fleet1 studies, seven measurements for economical .fleet performance, a formula developed for programing truck replacement and a quick pencil-check list for any top management executive to make a quick desk-top audit of the probabililies of new-profit potential in the operation of his own company’s fleet. 'Sophisticated’ Cars Mean Problems of Reliability DETROIT (ffl - Cars built In the good old days were excellent i vehicles in their day but inferior to today’s models in every respect —including over-all reliability, General Motors Corp. executive declared today. In a speech prepared for the Society of Automotive Engineers, GM Vice President E. N. Cole said problems of reliability in the automobile busipess were much less complex 25 or 35 years ago. “In those days,” he said, "fhe designs wen* simple, only a few models and options were available and volume was relatively low. “The car buyer was also vastly different. In general. thoSe who did own ears found it difficult to ha critical of a mode of transjior-m which represented such a improvement over walking ■iding a horse. Cole said that is why in 1961-the. auto Industry is offering nearly 300 different models of cars. ‘ Today, we are building cars that last -longer and perform better than ever before,’’ he said. "But these continuing improvements in transportation standards also have increased complexity ol those product s.’’ The auto industry, he said, is more now than in I he past because it has learned that pool quality is expensive in designing and building more complicated vehicles. Business Notes ■ Appointment of Albert E, Roller of 16970 Birwood Ave., Birmingham, as transmission engineer for Pontiac M o I o r Division, is an- GONE ake Orion Resident r* Advanced by White ARTHUR D. CURRAN Arthur D. (Art) Curran of Lake Orion, formerly of Detroit, is appointed as national sales manager for White’s 94-year-old line of Domestic sewing machines,, parts and accessories, according to R\ E. Lavery, vice president and general manager of White Sewing Machine Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio. In hi* new position, Curran will be responsible lor White’* program of national distribution, through sewing machine, appliance and specialty distributor* of Domestic label sewing machines mid White's present line of White-A pox vac-•leaner*. at home and at ploy—has come sver increasing demand for >ty In automotive produels in I Canada and. West-terms of function, appearance and inghouse Electric •Today’s average customer is better educated, more* sophisticated, more discriminating and more demanding. "Along with the increasing complexity of our society project engineer | of tlie advanced engineering group and w as promoted to assistant ad-j vanced design engineer in 1959. Prior to joining News in Brief Thieves who broke into the Quirk Snack Restaurant nl 490 S. SHnford St. between 12:30 and 4:45 a.m today escaped with $70 stolen from a cash register, according to Pontiac police. Stuttgart, Germany, Rol h design engineer with Daimler-Benz there until 1954. Ralph C. Stottlemycr of 572'.’ Strathdon Way, a Pontiac representative for the Confederation Association of Flint, hits d I lie Man of the-Yoar dos-ion for the Northeastern Midp tiie firm. This Her Employed by While open eonlHlning : papers wa: midi ing reeo result i i< hiev tand- opera the capacities of regional sales manager, sales manager of national accounts, advertising and sales promotion manager and general manager of their home cleaner division. mans of 121 E. Ypsilanti SI. police. After January 5, Williamson Barber Shop will be operating * 289 E. Pike. —A< Wall Street Chatter Pr« D*r 8&T& S3 tX mi m j£ i r.tr M 1 m ml finite * Msm « W'l .I**-. JO'V- Vii'UIUI Bl*V n it'* V, >»»,_ Va I Out!* Msr • m m 79*4 ♦ ! hi *1 *i?r »r sj is 8 -F— %;w Mr ,** 4# jjjl lijt Jl%4 jt * ill |rli* I* if jw | J . .. i $ g slgSJs; St 1 ISTANBUL, Turkey Iff* — Thousand* of student* itaged an anticommunist demonstration In Istanbul today following reports that leftists set fire to the former home of the Turkish Republic’s founder, Kamal Ataturk. The reports could not be confirmed and damage to Atnturk> home In the blaze Tuesday night was slight. The home Is no museum. NEW YORK (UPD— Based on the reception that 1902 models have already received. Gilbert M. Kigglns believes unit passenger ear production this year for U.S. makers could ran about 6.5 to 7 millions units, with at least 1 million additional tracks. The Hemphill, Noyes A Co. analyst says this I* a good Increase and should be reflected In Ihe earning* of several, If not all, of Ihe auto manufacturer*. He bases his eslimnte on the following assumptions: 1) If a steel strike develops, it should be ot relatively short duration; 2) the consumer appears to be in a spending mood, If retail sales at Christmas time were any Indication: 3) the flnat quartef will see a normal winter and unusually bad weather will not develop., The price of sliver keeps climbing although you can’t tell It by the action of silver stocks, notes Mitchell of Canada. Thfe analyst says the outlook for .the group is still bullfsh—"but we fee! p rally In the group will probably be post- irkel •' Standard A Poor's outlook, viewing the market as a whole, believes that earnings and dividend prospects provide justification for higher prices Inter. At present levels, however, allowance must be mndc for the possibility of wider corrective movements, adds. Spear A Staff says although the present decline could carry further, It sees no indication that the broad upward move has ended, and it continues to advise the purchase of selected stocks. Brunswick Corp. Struck by Machinists Union MUSKEGON Iff) - Picket line ere out today marking the first major strike at iBrunswIek Corp. In 11 years. Members of International Association of Machinists, Lodge 1813, Tuesday night rejected their leadership's reeofnmendation of a tract extension and voted 854 to 38 f<^r a walkout at midnight. mu Staehler, of 2359 Crane SI . ivton Plains, has been appoinl-liew ear sales manager of Shel-Pontiac - Buick, Inc., C. M. ■ Shelton, president ■of the firm, an- Staehler was a well-known Pontiac salesman in the area, holding a record of 40 retail Pontiac deliveries in April STACHLKB 1959. A native of Pontiac, having graduated from St. Michael High School in 1948, Staehler spent four years in the U.S. Air Force in advanced electronic schooling, lie resides with his wife, Geraldine, and four children. H. P. Holmes, Inc., Realtors, has moved its main offices to 795 South Adams Road, Birmingham, Hfter 40 years of activity in Detroit. Alfred Itnddrlll Is in charge of their branch office at 2531 Lapeer Road, Perry Acres Subdivision, in Lake Orion, which handles subdivisions, acreage, and farms. H. P. Holmes. Ine. specializes In the sale, management, and appraisal of investment properties. Strike os Talks Go On OAKVILLE, Ont. rr r 1 /• '-'i' ■( , /■-. •1 ■ ' ■ .. - • • j ■ •' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 Con-Con Delegates in Dither Over * > Slate Supreme Court Fails to Elect Chief LANSING Wl—The constitutional convention was to enter its second day of debate today over citizen and state rights under a search and seizure section included h “Declaration of Rights” propoi Delegates debated the question for more than Vk hours Tuesday, but came to fto conclusion. The by the committee rights, suffrage and elections letes reference to specific types of illegally obtained evidence that can be admitted to court, but opens the door to laws that would permit the admission of such evidence. The current constitutional pro- vision allows as evidence Are* coties, provided they were seized —legally or otherwise—outside the home of the defendant. The committee proposal. deletes reference -to weapons and narcotics, and provides that "evidence obtained in1 violation of this section shall not be used except authorized by law.” Seeks to Boost Tourist Trade Official Maps Program to Hike State Income From Visitors LANSING WP> — A state tourist official has mapped out a program which he said will move Michigan from fourth 16 first place as a tourist state. But, he said, it will cost the state more money than it has been spending in recent years. ★ * * Robert J. Furlong, Michigan Tourist Council director, told a special Senate committee Tuesday that the program could push Michigan’s tourist Income to $1.3 billion, create 100,000 new jobs and provide the state with $90 million annually In new tax revenues for the hext 10 years. The state’s tourist industry "is stalled at dead center,” he told the committee. Tourist Income has remained at $650 mil-r for four years — 1 vacation spending increased as much as five per cent. “Michigan has done well to even maintain a shaky position ai leading states in competition for the tourist dollar," he said. Michigan ranks behind New York, California and Florida. ★ ★ ★ The state’s advertising budget declined from $444,000 in 1956 lo $420,000 in 1961, while advertising costs rose 50 per cent and competing states raised their budgets as much as $2.4 million a year. The council, he said, will ask for a $776,000 advertising appropriation in the coming fiscal yar. ★ * * The money will finance "a more intensified, imaginative and aggressive tourist promotion campaign.” he said. Newburgh Continues Fight Over Welfare NEWBURGH, N. Y. W> -Attorney Henry Hirschberg says this city will continue its battle against (hose it considers welfare chisel-ers by modifying enforcement of a controversial relief code to fit a court injunction that all but eliminated it. ★ ★ ★ Hirschberg, counsel to the city, contended Tuesday there is nothing in State Supreme Court Justice Robert Doscher’s order which cancels the basic concepts of the code. He said enforcement measures will be altered to fit existing state and federal regulations. Doscher, acting in a case brought by the state, granted a permanent injunction last Dec. 19 against 12 of the 13 points of the relief code adopted by Newburgh last i ■ mer. ★ , ★ * The only rule left standing one requiring_aU-able-bodicd relief recipients to report each month for reviews of their cases. Rubber Plant Blast, Fire Hurts 6 Near Louisville LOUISVILLE. Ky. MV-A violent explosion and fire struck a suburban rubber company plant today, injuring at least ! More than an hour later' fire companies froth six • cities were battling the fire at American Synthetic Rubber Corpv in sub-?ero weather. The blast was heard throughout the Louisville area. THEY DIED HERE — Three Manchester N. H.f construction workers, heading for a job ii Berlin, N. H., were crushed to death in ; on collision between their car an^^H state police said skidded across AP Photofax in.I five of seven passengers on injured, none critically. The dead: jrent, 35; George Sullivan Jr., 40; s Coyne, 50, all of Manchester, N. H. OKs Completing Purchase of Wafer Storage Land With the spring of 1963 and Detroit water getting nearer all the time, the city has taken its first major step toward providing pumping, distribution and storage facilities to bundle the new supply. Commissioners have given their approval to the purchase of i acre site on the northwest comer of Opdyke Road and South Boule-ard for a new pumping plant and storage facility. I,ast night the City Commission authorized City Manager Robert A. Stlerer to complete 27 From County to Answer Droit for February A total of 27 Oakland County inenl moots to tin- cit; re among the 700 Michigan draft- tank on Baldwin ees scheduled to report for Army * induction next month in the state’s jn addition, pin smallest draft call since last |0 i>uji^ an rlc August. gallon lank in negotiations with Argonaut Realty Division of General Motors Corp., for the land. The city is willing to pay the asking price pf $85,900 for the land, located east of the U.S. government warehouse formerly owned 'by GMC Truck & Coach Division. ' . ★ ft ★ A pumping plant, two ground level water tanks of five million gallons capacity each, storage facilities and a garage are planned for the site. The pipeline carrying Detroit water will end there. This is part of a vast revamping of the city’s water system, which must be changed from handling water from several :irst Aid Course Will Start Jan. 23 First aid training in Oakland County will be given another boost Jan. 23 when the American Red Cross opens a new standard first aid course in the United Fund Building; 132 Franklin Blvd. For persons at least 15 years old or those who have completed the ninth grade, the course provides Instruction In the basic principles of first aid and is a prerequisite for advanced first aid training, Church Receives Help From City Commission OKs 'Swap' to Make Lot Available for Building Newman ‘AME Church got another helping hand from the City Commission at last night’s commission meeting, ★ * ★ Now that the church has been sold a piece of city property at ■Bagley and Brush streets, commissioners are helping the congrega-"mold” it into suitable shape. The church was housed for many years at 14 Auburn Ave. until that site was earmarked for urban renewal clearance about a year ago. I After much debate, commissioners voted unanimously last November to sell four lots at the Bagley-Brush site for $1,000. The land had been appraised at $20,-000. APPROVE TRADE Last night, commissioners accepted a city planning commission recommendation to vacate the jor portion of an alley running north from Brush along the East line of the church property. HIGH COURT RULES 'A recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court, some committee members said, categorically evidence obtained In violation of federal Constitution guarantees. This, they said, would leave no grounds for a state constitutional provision that would admit some such evidence In ceurt. Delegate positions ranged from complete retention of present provisions to a barring of all such evidence. . . 'The law is already decided,’ said Melvin Nord, D-Detroit. "Wi can’t change it. We can’t make illegal search and seizure legal. wish to discourage gestapo techniques.” LAWLESS ENFORCEMENT ' Involved is "a lawless enforcement of the law," said Harold Norris, D-Detroit. "At issue is a democratic state as opposed to an authoritarian state." ♦ ★ ★ Herman Dehnke, R-HarrisviUe, opposed deletion of the firearms and drug proviso. He said: “The convention should not take out what the people have so emphatically put In the constitution—until the Supreme Court declares it void.” "If the Supreme Court chooses to overrule the will of the people of Michigan, let it,” said Milton E, "dlggs, R-Bay City. "But I’m not going to do so here.” The issue was one that the Supreme Court should decide, said Earl C. Pugsley, R-Hart. The convention, he added, should support state law enforcement agencies— although they, at times, had erred in search and seizure proceedings. Criminals would benefit most from deletion of the provision from the constitution, he said. LANSING Wi — Members of the State Supreme Court tried and failed Tuesday to elect one of their number chief justice. They may try again today. "There are no battle scars or injuries so far,” said Chief Jus* lice John R. Dethmers, who must continue serving on a day-to-day basis until he is re-elected or a successor is named. ★ ' ★ * Five votes are needed to elect a chief justice but the high court is split three ways on a choice. Death Notices Mrs. Mary Reltano, Arthur and Levi Crlvea. Recitation o( the Roeary will ba Wednesday, Jan. 10 at I p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jan. 11. at IQ a.m. from 8t. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Crlvea off the north side of its site for an alley. The “trade” will make the previously narrow site suitable for construction of a church. Indicating approval of the pro-posed vacating, commissioners scheduled a public hearing on the resolution for Feb. 13. Most Crowded Roadway Claimed by Chicago Instruction will be given 7:30- ci1ICAG0 (API- The Chic tfl n m Jan. 23 and 30. Feb. 1. 6 . . .. ____ 30 p.m. Jan. 23 and 30, Feb. 1, 6 and 13 by Leon D. Bumgardncr, volunteer first aid instructor of the American Red Cross. Mole Information may be obtained by con-acting the Oakland County chup-er headquarters. Included in the 111 be four ni( Local Board No. 65 and fiv^H area’s Local Board No. 331. There will be none drafted from Board No. 67. Officials at the two local boards said today the first group of Inductees from this area will report for duly Feb. 8 and the rest will l>e Inducted Feb. I I. i The new Local Board No. 328 in Farmington will call seven men, for Army service. There will be three each from Boards 66 and 321 and five from board 323, ali headquartered In Royal Oak. A total of 1,368 men. including 112 from the county, were ordered to report for induction this month! in the state. Ii was Iho largest I stale draft call for January since 195:!. Ex-Congressman Dies * WASHINGTON (A! Hop. Joe Starnes, D-Ala., died Tuesday. He was a representative from 1933 until 1945. lie collapsed at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing. i of Mont cull , callup] _ Pontii Dominican Republic 's existing water 1 Avenue. j RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP l * !— Brazil and the Dominican R< ns nrc under way| public resumed diplomatic nejjt ated two-million-'lialions Tuesday. Brazil broke off l)i(- neighborhood|the lie 15 months a-.;o with the area now claims the questionable distinction of having the nation’s most crowded stretch of superhighway. A- -k ★ William J. Payes Jr., Illinois public wprks director, said Tuesday a one-mile section of the Congress Expressway, which runs westward from the downtown business area, carries 7,200 vehicles an hour. ★ ★ A Los Angeles drivers claimed the record by jamming onto the Hollywood Freeway at the rate of 6,600 vehicles an hour, Payes LEWES, England (AP) — Sir Wilfred Eady, 71, who played a leading role in organizing JBril-World War II air raid precautions, then made a career in industry after retiring from government service, died Tuesday. r of the petition i I Tine Vickery, Petition having been filed In Uili < lleglng that (he present whereat] f the father of said minor children nknown and said children are d*r nt upon the public for support and aid children should be plaoed u to jurisdiction of this Court. K I----------you*1 are*°Rereby"*noi ehtanr, Saklaml tJounl day of i lock In t 'Them1 ; Impractical to make personi icrved by publication of a cop iac* Press, a newspaper prints DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probati DEI, PH A A BOUOINE Depity HOUSE ON THE MOVE — This is Just one of (he houses that have been * floating down the Kanawha River recently near Charleston, W. Va The homes arc being i an area being clef extension. loved aboard barges from •ed. for an expressway Country Nearly Broke When Trujillo Killed OAS Sanctions Worked in Dominican By I*HIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Nows Analyst When gunmen cut down Domini-) can dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo on the moonlit night of May 30, 1961, the country already, was teetering on the verge ol bankruptcy. v * * There were shortages of food and clothing, the tourist trade was at a standstill and of the coun- Immediate Retailiig Opportunity for Qualified Businessman For mnn with Qood personal sales ability and sales .experience. hem Is e—one-time opportunity in the new Montgomery Ward retell store opening in Pontiac February 1st, to become established In a saml-profassjbnal business that , Is both Interesting end lucrative. Qualifications include: satisfactory past business relationships; age between 30-55; capital investment of $7,500.00 , (primarily for Inventory end personal carrying expanses first two months’!; interest and desire to help the hard-of-hearing ' stter with a well- Earnings up to $15,000 annually for right party, after first six months. Exclusive rights in store for sale of batteries, service, accessories, in addition to hearing aids. Full use of Montgomery Ward credit fa- ’ cilitles and advertising rstai. Write today for full details and appointment for personal! infer-viaw. .Please Include personal and business resume covering pest fen years experience. Replies wilt ba kept confidential. Write Box No. 7, Pontiac Press, 'Pontiac, Mich, Iry's luxury holds, nil but one dosed. In that one, scarcely a dozen guoRls were roglsterd. The dcM|Hr*h,|>ltcd ,ownrd India s attack ir harvest a month behind j®”?!' . 'hcdule I The organization which voted , | sanctions against a right-wing dlc-' TRUJILLO HOLDINGS tutorship will rtf use to vote sanc-i Also oL concern Is the futUre of tons against an equally bloody Iformer Trujillo holdings w h 1 c h]on the left. '\ ' ' . On Jan. 22, the OAS will meet again in Puntrf del Este, Uruguay, to consider what action, If any, tof take against Communist Cuba. As of today, It seems possible ■ere also will develop In the OAS ml curious doubft* standard orality which the United Nntlons h)M'h.Tvlot k tod*law tn« HIM* ana that said child ehoul-* i placed under Ihe Jurisdiction of till In'the name of tho people of the Slat Michigan, you are hereby notified the e hearing on said petition will be hel the Oakland County Service Centei >urt House Anno, I250B West Blvd the City of^ PoiitUr, on the ltth de mmanded to appear personally at eat It being Impractical to make personal all be served ^by publication^ a copy Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division ■pe O'Camb, father < ig been filed In thl the present what of'tfie'^at^iV of setr/j In tho ni of Mlchlgai at* thS""’ Stole Funeral Home. B Oreen. Fo- urs hereby notified tha ring on eald petition will be halt Oakland County Service Center louse Anno, (MOB West Blvd.. City oTPontiac In ailld county. tOiti da/ of January, A.D. IMS. at dock in the forenoon, anr* sou -eby commended to appeal |X)llj|lci judge of .... ■ _____jc in said County, ol January. A.D. IMt. (Sell I DONALD 1C. A DAI MSIWgi OT TO ra.rr; Honoribl* bwf Id R. L 1902. MARIAN v.. idsJHi ivmiurd ^Hoftd, Milford; iwirt*lPrida^njan. *W.Vlat 7*'p.m! from the Rlchardson-Btrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Howard Short officiating. Interment In Simlawn, Bay City. Mrs Hodglns will lie In state at Rlchardson- Blrri Funeral Home, Milford._____ JACKSON. JAN. 0. IMS, VIOLET. Friday, Jan 12, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Oalen Hershey officiating. Interment In White Chapel. Mrs Jackson will lie. In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. McCANNi VAN. #. 1062. MAROARKT if Mrs. Russel Wilson. Mrs. Eye- I yn Kelley and Mrs. Eugene Snchelor, dear sister of Mrs. John Votrlng, Mrs. Edwin Kaiser and Hr*' Lillian Morje^also survival iervtceUJwl?|r*be 'held jFrlda^U,Jen. Virginia Shipley officiating. Interment in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. O'Donnell will lie In state jet the Puraiey Funeral Home. REEVES, JAN. t. I0S2, AUGUSTINE J ]]|| Houghton St., MllforV *«c Burcham and" MrJT^Nell^ Scoyn the * Vldfardeon-BIrd' f’Sn e rTi Andrews*officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills. Mr. Reeves will simoon, ^n. Tali. Mrs Agnes M*ettliiesen and Mrs. laabeHe^Ttedenjan^aUo aur- Tliayer Vunera'l /io'me, * Farming ton, with Rev. Carl Schulti offld- stpiTT^g. ^C^{Ey; Mij >p iAN I. li«J. TBSSlirtB-lla. 1* Lafayette Bt.; age II. ilovgd wife of A. .Scott Topp: par niece of Mrs. M Long and friend*. . nelghbprs (SjL NiMH Kent of our boioroS w I to ,'»ss;MSI mother Frances M. MeCarrlek. A IK Ooyette Funeral Home_and wrfW fewlgPi SO! ;hy with mono and tl is during tho. .her* if our beloved husband Walter Oulde. A sp« to Rev. Blldlng H. Perry Park Ba: Church, Pontiac, .... Funeral Home, OMC Truck « ahdmfather.BU,A special thanks Rev. Robert Winner, poll bea.-ers, Huntoon Chapel and the doctors end nureee at Pontiac,, General Hospital. Olga Hallead IN MEMORY* OP OUR MOTHER • and grandmother. ^Mrs. Florence veers ago Jan. ’tjVrtSQ. *** Announcement!! . 3 ARK YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS,., AND LET US OIVE YOU / ■ONE PLACE TO PAY^ BUDGET SERVICE IS VI. HUROfl^"^ _J'Li'0001 AVAILABLE - CHEF FOR YOtlR ^gl»quoX ™ur iiAY" RIDES. KITCHKN^AVAIL- ‘"payoff"" YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! AS L/)\V'AsVlO WEEK r>OMEn?NRNOWf*ORn CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE EE 5-9281 712 W Huron Pontiac. Mlrh OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEI.I.ORS foiST “iffis ..Tmm Garden’ T*r.‘, Union Laka: age IQ; dear father of Mrs. Ella banoosha. Mr*. Dorothy siee and Richard VanAntwcrp: dear stepfather of Mr». Mamie Taylor. Hersev and Kemmth DravenstaH; end Mrs, tnea Collinej^also sufj seven treat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thurjde^ Ir Funeral1 Home! Mu°mken.* Mich., with Rev. Maurice Glasgow officiating. interment In Meadowbrook Cemetery. Mr. VanAntwerp wtl) Cemetery. —.. ...—.......... lie in etii* at the Barker Funeral Home, Mulllkeit, Mich. Funeral arrangement* war* by tha Puraiey runera! Home. Funeral Directors ♦ COATS FUNERAL HOME . ... DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-rtM Donelson-Johns FUNKRAL HOME’ 8PAUK8-ORIFFEN CHAPEL Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL^ HOMK^ ^ ^ v>gr»*31* Cemetery Lote^_ 3 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL OR t 1)hTave''lot8' IN" whTte “chap- el Cemetery FE 2-4422 beaut if uT Far ^perhJ? 0 p.m FE 4-9892. Perionalt * W DANCE LESSONS $1.00 All. THE < >1.1 > Al l. Till'. NEW Open 9 a.in. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. Sa 1' IC 4-4! i?ooax> ANYliiRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 alter 6 p.m. Or if no an-ewer call FE 2-2T34. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES! 132 I BOX RErLIES ! I At !• ».m. Today there I i "J , ?5, Z8, 6i, 61. 67 , 68, I 71. 81. 82, 83. 87. 88, j Lost and Found -.............Ji 5-75M. reward or Will re- Star* with another dog, tor brown •eklngea* tost In vicinity of Loon Lake Shore, and Walton Blvd Call FE 2-MU or OR 3-0215. LOST SATURDAY - AFTERNOON, on* .English setter, 5 mo*, old. Vlclifity ol Lake Orion. Most of bodv white with a black head Answers to "Muff " Collar with Tennesaee rabies tag. Plebse return. Rewnrtl. Dooetn H. Roberts, 2050 Cole Rd.. Lake Orton, MY 3-1501. Call anytime. LOST: COLLlBl, LAROB. TAN A>)D white, female, no ooUar. Reward. MA t-1040 FotTk D: " OLameJ. 111 hhONVZ: *~^WiuNb: AHilK uf»T“ banbY^R^IbTrATK part CoUle. Lobe Oakland Jrea Brown collar, on 3-gFH ] REACH CASH CUS-TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. and ask for Want Ada