THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUA&Y^ 3, 1962—40 PAGES Permits Release of 2 Guard Units 'Weather Hortie ‘ Edition ASSOCIATED PRKaa ISO PRESS INTERNAT Failure of World Body/ Allies to Help in Goa Criticized by Premier LISBON, Portugal UP> Premier Antonio de Oliveria Salazar said in a speech prepared for delivery today Portugaf^'wili surely be among the first countries to leave the United Nations organization.” “Meanwhile we shall refuse them pur collaboration in everything that is not in’our direct interest," he declared. • Reporting to the national assembly and to the nation, the • "2-year-old dictator criticised the United Nations, the United States, and Britain for their failure to come to Portugal's support when India invaded Goa, pamMandpiji last JtBpnth^______ Referring to the United Nations mission of safeguarding peace, Salazar said he bblieves “we have the right to hear whether our presence and our collaboration- are already useless in the U.N " Asks Activationf Right Away; Ups Forces to 16 i fried to Plane Reservist^ in 32nd, 49th to Be Relieved From I Duty 'Later This Year' jl WINNING TIME—the race started at midnight Sunday and little Cindy Lou Walker, sixth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merril R. Walker, 540 S. Casa. Lake Road, Waterford township, was first to cross the fiijish line some 25 minutes later at- St. Joseph Mercy Hnspitaf. She was officially proclaimed winner of the first baby oftoe contest at nooh today—deadline for entries., She-is shown with/ her mother. 'AMONG THE FIRST’ . “Even if we do not’ (heart, ij do not know yet whefher we shall I be the first country to abandon] the United Nations, but surely we will be among the first. Meanwhile we shall refuse them otir collaboration in everything that is not in our direct interest.” That statement was as near as. Salatar came In a 10,000-word speech to suggesting direct action on three possible moves diplomatic sources here had expected him to announce as an aftermath of the loss of the. ] Portuguese Indian enclaves: j 1. Possible withdrawal from the United Nations. - | 2. Revocation of the century-old, British-Portuguese. alliance. 3. Refusal to renew the Azores Island air base agreement with the! United States When it expires this 8-Lb. Pontiac Miss Named 1stT of '62 PALM BEACH.* Fla. ! President Kennedy ordered j today the immediate formation of two new Army di-J visions, expanding the.sewH ice to 16 permanent/ di-1 visions. / | The .Palm Beach White HouSe said the activation of the two divisions would permit the/release "later! this year/ with no time specified; of the 32nd and! 6,000 More GIs lo Be Airlifted to W- Germany Two Battle Units Will Remain os Backbone for Possible Trouble | By FRED S. HOFFMAN j. AP Military Affairs Writer j WASHINGTON T he U.S. jArmy battle groups in Ger-imany will* provide the makings, of. an air-transportable j brigade that could deal iwitb trouble in the* Middle I East, Africa or elsewhere. The first celebrity of 1962„ in the .Pontiac area iS|vis^s which were called Cindy Lou Walker. to duty last Oct. 15 in the She was officially named winner of the first baby of Z^ forces buildup preJ the new year contest shortly after the deadline forLpltated by the Berlin1 entries passed at noon today. . crisis Cindy Lou is the sixth daughter of# tyjr. and Mrs.1 Rescue Crashed U2 Pilot Salpzqr declared the 650,000 Go-ana whose land was seized by India “will continue to be Portuguese and will be recognized as! such by all nations and peoples of the world.” Kennedy's Father Able to Read the Newspaper HOSPITAL BOUND—Air Force rescuers arc shown carrying U'2 pilot Capt. fcharles P. Stral-I One of the new regular divisions,| ton,-32, to a plane for transport to Keesler AFB Merril R. Walker of 540 S.jthe 1st Armored, will be activated] Cass Lake Road, Waterfordii" Ft. Hood, Tex. The other, the, . - lft L. c Township. She, Was bom be! After-10 Hours ... Sw?...|, 12:25 am. Jan. 1 at St.! „ Unite House press secretary Joseph Mercy Hospital, j Pierre Salinger said’ Kennedy No other ‘entry with an earlier approved the aetion at meetings time of arrival* was received all Tuesday and this morning with • .__________________________ ,1 Vice President Lvndon B. John- die Rontiat* Area Chamber of; SrtfcSTfep defense PICAYUNE. Miss. »-Thc pilot hung by his para, (ommeiie % , officials. of a flaming 1’2 high altitude jet llmh of the i Although papa \\nlkcr was hop-] * ■ reconnaissance plane parachuted! above swump ,ing ioi a boy this time, the latest] He said it was the first item m lo saf0)y |„st night—into the lop I than III hi addition is sure to bring a smile business on ..this mornings agenda. of a tnlievniess tree in.,, snake.; ■. m- m lux face ..■iaflcr. tbe-Joinl-Clwfa-of-fitwif fli*;~nn^ined «i«P• lie was rescued. A (rCT mwrp Lrfnt<» Palm »<'»<’>’ from Washington !(od{ty molr n,.in k, hours later. ;,ed him n,,°'" 1 -for the preparedness talks. * a * moved in by boat apt I rill | Otm'ined sources said the two xmitm „,.„w................... Stratlon a little uffe National Ciiiard divisions summoned to duty should not - nnticl-'l({htipnjt, returning home Jor at least -Fal months. The 32nd of Wis-;fn is training gilts from Home 30 area i (•hunts. .Some of the gifts go to her parents. (’indy Lou weighed itt at IKUtnds six ounces. Boll) she andlS( her mother arf- doing fine. Military searchers -located tl«> wreckage oh liie plane alter parking the pilot, from his uncomfortable perch. The craft- was a mode IN GOOD CONDITION "II fell like that Irepi Jimh WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.j tAPl — The President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, has recov-i ered sufficiently from his stroke] to begin reading newspapers. She had a wide margin' on her.|Wash., and the tilth of Ti nearest compiditors. The first Camp Polk, La, ibaby at Ponliae General Hospital; Thp (JUard MvMmn> lhp I was borp at 2: .51 a m. While P~* Iliac .Osteopathic Hospital's fi .baby of 1962 arrived on the ' | at 5:07 Ills physicians and family said the 73-year-old head of the Kennedy clan was making, fine prrtg- Officials at St. Mary's Hospital reported he1 was reading newspapers Tuesday* and has been watching television. lie also has been cheered by visits front several of | his grandchildren. Romney, Scholle io Hold Debate Reapportionment Issue to Be Discussed for Lansing Area Newsmen Precipitation will total |cnh than .z of an Inch with chance of some freezing drizzle or snow As director' oMUwl McMath. flurries Friday and snow flurries Hulbcrt Observatory. I Lake An- golus, he was the first man to Morning southwest winds at 3 motion pictures of solar'miles per hour will become, wester-flares,, His latest brainchild is nowly at 10 to 20 nt.p.h, tonight, growing in the form of the world's] Twenty-five was the lowest ti largest sun telescope being con- cording in downtpwn Pontiac pr The slate legislative reapportion-nient issue will be* debated next week by George Romney, R-Bloom-field Hills and constitutional convention vice president, and August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, for the benefit of Lansing area newsmen. The debate is scheduled for Tuesday night at a meeting of the Central Michigan Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professions! journalistic society, in Lansing. Romney, a likely Republican r governor, has presented a proposal on apportionment to the convention which would redistribute the' State Sen- sparsity of population. He would allow additional representation to thinly populated sections of the statp where constituents are spread over f~wide area. Scholle, a staunch advocate of apportionment based strictly' on population, has a suit pending be-fom.the U.S, Supreme Court Seeking to force reapportlonnient of the'State Senate. Death Comes to Astronomer .m,*'Monday. Temperatures •to Stay Rather Mild This Week Rather mild temperatures with Dr.. Robert R, McMath, only minor day-to-day tempera-Tft f'ri.Lj U/*.IAriJs ,ure changes is ihe forecast in the /[), Oamed worldwide! Pontiac area for the next few days. Fame With His Work j * * - * . ! , The U.S. Weather Bureau said ■temperatures will average near orL.,, ■nIT ^[slightly above the normal high 0,1 , N,1K Many reservists called P Concerning ’ the Guard divisions, he temporary. White House de-•larod: "The (juick und effective mobilization of . this force haft demonstrated in unmistakcable-term's our] determination to resist Communist! aggression.” ' Dr... Robert R. McMath, ^ H ainous astronomer who explored]^ and norma| jow 0( 20. Tonight’s, the universe put found time lo]|ow w||i i)0 near 29 and Thunjday’s high about 38. serve in local government, died yesterday at his home, 255 Lone Pine Court, Bloomffeld Hills. He .was ‘ 70. in the 1961 buildup >d to the. National Guard divisions to (ill oul their units. structed at Kitt Peak Nationaliceding I Observatory, 45 miles southwest of climbed 1 ticson, Ariz. Dr. McMath also was an Indus-j trtalist, educutor, engineer, aviation pioneer, astro-physlclsi, federal government consultant and! former Lake AngeluS Village com-] misSioner and villrtgc president. His hobbies included bunting and phonography. The Both the 1st Armored and 5th Infantry will be activate)! under, the new Army divisional. structure announced by Kennedy last May. In a message to Congress, today's announcement recalled, Ihe President “a I r e-s dm] Ihnt greater firepower, mobility and ], | flexibility would be achieved." had] The 1st Armored will he thr Continued on Page 2, Col 5) Air Force Capt. Charles I*. .Stratton, 3'L bailed out of his flaming craft about -Ml: 30 p.m. (Ponliae time) last night.. He They said he was In g«htd condition. He later went by plane lo Keesler Air Force Rase at Biloxi, Miss. The base is about 80 miles from Bush, U., near the area where the plane went down. I960. The pli the 4080th Strategic Wing ; Laughiin AFB, Del Itio, Tex. II as | was on a return flight from Blr-Mirninghani, Ala.,-to its-base, j FRIEND OF POWERH The U'.’ is uscib-li) sainpjc nil- her material At liigil alii The Pentagon announced Tuesday that three battle groups of the 4th Jnffintry Division, totaling about 6.000 men. will be niihfi.xl to Germany for a NATO exercise frorp Jan. 10 to Feh. 12. Two battle groups will remain there after the end of operation "Long Thrust II” for additional • raining-gs elements of the Army . Strategic Reserve injiurope. Tlie 'third win return to Ft. Lewis, *' Wash. ; Later, reportedly after several ini,] months, the two battle groups will ___ be rotated back to the Untied -States and replaced by other watts of (lie 4cnd- will travel eon»| amitively light In Europe they will use tanks and other, heavy f •quipmont which flus been stockpi led there -during tia' Berlin crisis. ♦in 1001 compared to 450,-1280 in I960. There were 244.391 PontiAcs pro-j ! dueptf Iasi > His Interests tinged from de-veloping the Navy’s only World War II bombsiie to developing tlficial limbs (or servicemen. I However, Tempest production j went up from' only 32.053 In IMW, when the ear was Introduced, to 113,045 last year. In Today's Press When he retired last July l as professor of astronomy at the .University of Michigan and'director of the Lake Angelas observatory, Dr. McMath could look book on a life equaled by Diem ‘Morkjt Birthday SAIGON, South Vlcf Nam -President Ngo Diph Diem observed' ?. his tilth birthday today, lie; re- u wived greetings from all dipfb-mafic missions and attended Roman Catholic church services, He received hfe bachelor of science degree in civil engineering XU, of M. and also held -non-degrees from that school, Wayne Slate University and Penn-sylvahia Military Colwge. (IrSF.RVATOHY I IK An ] In 1930,* he was named director of the McMatli-Hulbert Oliri-rua |tory. In 1915.' he was apiKiinted professor of solhr physics, later irofcssor of astronomy at IJ. of M. 'n In Deeemlier, tot; Tempest production 'compared to 41,307 In Target Date March 31 set by ComCon —PAGE 34. DK4 E.MBKR STItONtJ The natlon'i Michigan's first public planetarium at Uranbrook Inslluite of (Continued on Pnge 2, Col. 1) . JiEFENKK CONFERENCE—Prcslflem John Fi Kennedy nn>ets with the vice president and defense advisers to discuss Army or-, gnnlsntion problems, The group who flew In Tuesday evening*Vffl*t in the living room of the wlntt-r White House In Palm Bench, Fla. Left to right <|re Vice, President Lyndqn B. Johnson, ttje Presl- *r n«Mu (kml, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, Gen. Maxwell ' Taylor, special military adviser to the Chief Executive/ and Ron .well Gllpatric', deputy secretary of defense, Jotuison flew Iq from Texas lo attend the meeting. - op producers]! and trucks said that strong J December sales surges failed to § boost total I9ffl production above I I960 levels, ” ' , IS General Slolors Corn, announced 1 jts Dccemlx'r production nf. passen- | ger oars nnd trucks'al« U.S. plants Jf totaled 357,520 compared with 308,-143 in Dererttbpf of tflfiO, Daring IIHIt, (IM produeed 3,- jt 738,5X1 cars and 417,851 trucks || slid eoaehes as againri 3.183,181 [j ears and 4»8,3I| trucks nnd ]| rimchev ln tile preceding y<-ar. i£ GM's produetlon of' Chevrolet 1 cars, including Cot vuir.ilotulqd 1,-tI 604,824 in 196L companld wilm 1,-873.618 In 1960. 'A American Motors'Corp, (Mid December production of Rambler* reached 43,688 units, an all-tlm^ (Continued on*Pnge 2,]Col. 6) ! Needs Help Kchnedy to ait down with leaders of both parties— PAGE 14. Berlin r over dlvld&K city s less likely—PAGE 38. Bored by Bowls Bow-1 games were amateur performances, "says Consi-dine—PAGE 1 Area News Comics Editorials Markets -Obituaries , Theaters .............-. S3 § TV and, Radio Programs 38 J Wilson, Earl ....... ,.|» I Women'* PAgoa ......33-M T I i it \\ ] V" r .... , '-■■■■ VC; \ l. i- \ - v i TWO WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3, 19621 Nothing New on W. Berlin From Thompson's talk WASHINGTONT* — PreliminWy Thompson MUt»e instructed reports indicate • Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko did not offer any new Kremlin position on Berlin in his conference with U, S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, informed sources say. But a sudden change had notibeen expected. . The officials said they expect, Dr. Robert McMath, j Astronomer, Dies (Continued From Pago One)-Science, Bloomfield Hills, was named in Ids honor In 1856. . A-flier as early as 1915, Dr. McMath served as a major in aviation in World War I, In World War II had afterward He served. In official capacities to help the U.S, Office of Scientific Research and Development, the Committee on Prosthetic Devices of the National Research Council (1945-. 80), Hie office of the Surgeon General (1845-46), the Argonne National Laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission (1951-58), the National Guided Missile Program (1851-53) *j*d the technical Advisory panel on aeronautics, office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Re s e a r c h and Development, . (1954-58). Other positions he held were: consultant to I he Secretary of the Air Force (1954-55), member of the advisory group on special capabilities, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Research and Development (1955-58), member of the National Science foundation’s Divisional Committee for Mathematical, Physical, and Engineering Sciences, (1955-57) and chairman of the National Science Foundation's Advisory Panel for a National Astronomical Observatory(1954-57). • ■ meet Gromyko again fairly soon effort to find a solution to riosive problem. t ex|lo! President Kennedy, who was kept informed in Palm Beach, Fla. of the Moscow developments was described as believing it important open the diplomatic contact with (he Russians. ... In Belgrade, the official Yugoslav news Agency Tan jug said a possible visit by Kennedy to r the Soviet ‘Union was ' discussed In the Thompson - Gromyko - talks. I Tan jug quoted informed circles' | In Moscow?!... The same sources also claim Thompson’s mission is not limited to examining the diplomatic, atmosphere in the Berlin dispute bill his instructions from Washington contain larger authorization, Tan-jug Said. BRIEFS COLLEAGUES Thompson today briefed his British, French and West German col; leagues on his meeting with l myko. • * - Thompson!* first; dispatch Washington was said to have been abrief resume of Tuesday’s initial conversation. A lengthier account expected to be available to- day, h Jr Jr State Department officials tended- tb study It careiullyffor any — slight change in Gromyko's position which might point the, way toward a new approach to the, seemingly deadlocked dispute CavanaghTakes1" University Women Plan to Hear MSUO Professor IN ICY CLUTCHES-A lone railway worker crosses tracks at London’s normally busy Liverpool Street Station Tuesday' checking on frozen equipment. Snow, Ice and cold has tied up rail, road and waterway transportation for the lafet three days in England and millions of wage earnerar have'been forced to stay home. The weatherman predicted a thaw for today but it has so far failed to materialize. British Traffic Arteries Still Hardened by Cold After Thompson’s complete report has been gone over thoroughly new instructions will be dispatched to him on undertaking a follow-up session with Gromyko. ★ ★ k Gromyko's reported reiteration of the Kremlin line on Berlin did as any big surprise here. He also was president of the /Association of Universities for Re-' search in Astronomy (1957-581, K**™ chairman 0/ the board of, the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (1958) and former president of Ihe America Astronomical Society. Rebels in Algeria Still Negotiating PARlfe un - LONDON (AP»—Ice and snow maintained a hold on most of Britain today despite the weatper-lan's promise of a thaw. ★ * 4r For the third day transport crawled across rails, roads and rebel negotiat and Aire seek- ing agreement on a cease fire and transitory period leading to full independence, highly placed French sources? said today.'* * So far, the sources said, there is ) assurance that agreement will i n ‘ r ion be reached in the talks, which ]hazar s; have been going on secretly for several weeks. ^__ waterways. The only speedup at London Airport and some other big airports where planes frozen to the ground were freed and started flying almost on schedule. Thousands of miles of highway ere still coated with hard ! packed Ice on which motor ve-i hide* slithered in cautious con-i voys. ' ‘ Switching gear on railroad tracks jammed tight again almost as soon as defrosting crews had turned their backs, bringing more deluys to the commuter commu-nity. Teacher in Waterford Faces Morals Charge His awards ranged from those given by scientific groups lo the medal of merit awarded him hy President Truman for his war work. I « In addition he* was president of Man Loses Life Motors Metal Manufur' of Detroit and served man pf. (he board of Abrasive Metal Products Co. after the ger of the earllej' firm. LEAVES WIFE, CHILDREN Survivors include his wife, tiie former (Vlary Rodgers Garrison; a daughter Madeline and (wo stepsons, Robert T. and Kearny R. Garrison. ■ places fog added to the heavy snow and Ice. About 1,080 cars and trucks were blocked In the region around Dijon. Light rain tell on the snow and quickly Iced over. In Paris, the" temperature was »ar freezing but the sun bright. Norway and Sweden had weather with sunshine. Reins in Detroit New Mayor Promises Early Fiscal ..Reform Program at Ceremony DETROIT* —YouthfuUeromc P. Cavanagh took over officially as Detroit's mayor Tuesday giid promised an oarly. program of fiscal reform. *. ★ Jr The 33-year-old Cavanagh delivered his inauguration speech during a 30-minute jjeremony in Ford TWailoflumT^ He said l»e will try “to awaken the splirit of a new dad bold Detroit,” adding that the recovery of Detroit’s economy Is his administration's first and greatest ,rftssawzn—.• ' .l^ | I Cavanagh forecast that his programs will involve some “belt-tigiftening” and said they would be designed hot only to rectify the city's “presently discouraging fit; cal plight" but also to "provide ingredients to strengthen the city’s economic base and improve its business climate,’’ •k k " ★ Fiscal programs will call for >me reorganization, realignment of functions, certain measures involving new sources of lax ..revenues and others providing for elimination of tax inequities, Cavanagh said. The new- mayor also promised that ..his administration would give special attention to a metropolitan area transit system, problems of community relations >and formation of Industry and university study groups for research in Detroit’s problem areas. BIRMINGHAM - Or* Lowell R. Eklund of Michigan State University Oakland will be, the guest speaker Jalt. *10 at, a luncheon meeting of the Birmingham branch of the American Ajssoctetton of University Women. ■ , TT-# jr ., The program will be held at file Birmingham Community House, Dr. Rklund, director of continuing education at the unlvpiplty, (will have for Ms topic, “A Time for Excellence." ^ He will discuss, the larger role universities have assumed in j teaching adults to prepare themselves for the decisions of a fust-changihg w6rld. Dr. Eklund is a graduate of Michigan State University with and MA and PhD frojn Syracuse University. Jr, . Jr .Jr He served (os five years on the department of the army general staff at the Pentagon and has been with Michigan State since 1954, Teamster Local Opens Books Federal Agents Present Order to Show Records, Climax to Court Fight .Cavanagh, a lawyer, defeated incumbent Mayor Louis C. Miriani last November, * Jr' * A spokesman for Miriani announced Tuesday that the former mayor’s plans will be revealed a a press conference Jan. 10. Donald E. Zielinski, 23, of 6821 Williams Lake Road waived examination today before Township' Justice of the Peace John McGrath. Released on $100 rash bond, Zielinski was bound over to G’lr-eult Court for arraignment at "chair-Iqs Fire Sweebs brasive , * Hotel in Frisco SAN FRANCISCO - One the Half Hotel in downtown San Weathermen said the thaw prom- - , , Isedfor today might now be de- He is a teacher at Our Lady o layed soine days.tt was awaited |the- Lakes Parochial High School with trepidation by householders in the township, with antiquated plumbing systems. Their frozen water pipes were ex petted to gush forth a flood. I [WARN OF AVALANCHES Heavy snowfalls in Western.Austria stopped jusf as the- temperature started rising and warnings went out of avalanche danger. Southeastern France also ht Rallies in December (Continued From Page One high for the month and the highest monthly output e October 1960. A Waterford Township teacher. The complainant .(old township r\ J •• has been charged with taking in-[police the alleged offense Q£(urred Dnnf|3r PrOflllM fl(l decent liberties with a 15-year-old,Nov. ,21. I UIIIIQL I lUUUlllUII boy he picked up as a hitchhiker. * admits ACT* Zielinski admitted the act in a formal statement today, according to Asst. County Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling: . Zielinski is Ihe third teacher in Waterford Township accused of Indecencies with youngsters in the past seven months. Former mathematics teacher Arthur C! Mooney faces epurt action here upon release from a Canadian mental institution where ihe was placed following a similar charge and conviction in Edmonton, Alta. But AMC General Manager RoV Abemethy said the firm’s total 1961 production was 372,485 Units, well below the record 485,745 Ram-built in 1960. The body is >at (he Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, 820 E. Maple, Birmingham. The family has asked that friends call at (he chapel after noon tomorrow, Jr J- ♦ Service will be at 11 a.m. Friday in. Christ Church Cranbrook, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. At least two residents of Ihq five-story hotel were reported serious conditions from bums and smoke inhalation. U.S. Denies Deal to Aid Guatemala Obtain Honduras The ’ flames, which flared' through- some • upper windows, were subdued quickly a* nearby fire-fighting equipment • raced- to Ihe scene. , 4 Heavy smoke continued to pour from the building as Bremen went through r.’orridorg. seeking anyone who might have been trapped. -Another Freeze Chills Florida Ex-sixth grade teacher Gustave C. Zanoni is awaiting trial in Circuit Court this month 0% an attempted gross indecency charge allegedly committed last October. Citrus Farmers Worry; Tourists Stay at Home With Miami at 38 WASHINGTON (AP)—The State] . Department has denied that the!He is free on bond. United States made a deal to help f„““ Kennedy Activates in last spring’s abortive invas' of Cuba. * % * The,denial was made by pmP , • officer Uncoil} White Tuesday! (Continued From Page One) after reports that Guatemala’s first of its type organized under [2 Army Divisions The Weather By United Press International Florida resort owners and citrus]the farmers,.nipped by Ihe third cold wave since Christmas, were told today to bundle up for another President Migqel Ydlgoras, in New. Year’s eve radio-television speech, had said that In return for Guatemalan help jp providing training sites for Cuban invasion forces the United States agreed > its good offices in settling Guatemalan-British dispute British -Bondurn) concept, known in the Pentagon by the initiate ROAD. , free PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, high 37. Partly cloudy and tnlld tonight, low 29. Thuraday considerable cloudiness and mild, high 38. Mostly southwest to west winds 10 to 20 miles. The temperature dipped to a near-freezing 88 In Ihe vacation capital of Miami and temperatures as low os 26 degrees were expected tonight In Northern Florida and .on Ihe generally sunny South coast. A spokesman for Florida's multi-million dollar resort industry said winter tourists, business had come to a “grinding halt.’’ NO EMBARGO The Florida Citrus Commission considered and then decided against declaring un embargo to prevent the shipment ol frost-damaged trjilts to the market. The Eastern freeze also pushed the mercury to 14 above at Richmond, Va., and to near zero in Northern New England. Other parts of the nation warmed up from a holiday-week chill, but winds up to 55 miles an hour spread rains from the Pacific | Northwest Into Western Montana. 'mol.'i has long sought British Honduras and the British fecently have been moving the ■Alony towurd independence. British Discussing Site for N-Testing LONDON Iff)—Prime Minister Macmillan's cabinet met today lo discuss whether lo offer the United Males use of Christmas 'Vice It will contain six mechanized battalions and four tank battalions, comprising 15,593 officers and enlisted men. ' J The 51 h Infantr/, as' a mechanized division, will consist of two infantry battalions; six mechanized battalions and two tank battalions, projected strength is 16,119. ‘Although the two divisions I be Ihe Army’s newest,” announcement said, “they are In fact named after two of the Army’s famous combat divisions of World War II and will carry unit designations Nteeped In historical heritage.’’" Kennedy charted n two-hour session with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Johnson, Secretary Island for —. There wi whether iiclenr weapon tests, jot Defense Robert. S. McNamar no Immediate sign I Deputy Secretary Roswell L. * British ministers pa trie and Gen. Maxwell D. Ta Ford Motor Co. reported Decern* ber production of cars and trucks was 221,570 units, more than 40,00( ahead of December 1960 output and the highest monthly total .since January 1960. Ford said total 198J production of ears and truck* was 2,028,924 units, compared with 2,229,471 units In I960. Production by Chrysler Corp. fell from 1.019.295 in 1960 to only 648,-670 last year. December output rose lo 67,044 compared with 53, 849 for the same month in I960. ★ * ★ Studebaker-Packard production declined from 105.902 in I960 to 78,661 last year. The firm’s output last month, however, increased t< 9,845 autos, compared with 5,lbo in December 1960. Florida Aims to Capitalize on Northern Clime TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Iffk-Flor Ida alms to capitalize on northern snowstorms to boost tourist 2 Workmen Injured in Plant Explosion HIGHLAND PARK Uh - Two workmen were Injured, one critically, when a huge steel caldron filled with boiling chemicals exploded today at the Highland Park piopt of Allied Research Products, hsi| agreed to make the Pacific Island available lo Ihe Amsrl- Government sources said, however, they expect a positive answer to be sent to Washington- within the next few day*. lor, the Chief Executive’s personal military adviser. The 'latter four flew Tuesday afternoon and conferred with Kennedy in the living room of his beachfront* vacation estate and over the dinner table. The State Development Com mission said It has made arrangements for 400 billboard r , size posters to be erected In key heeled further northern cities Immediately after a heavy snowfall.' The posters present .contrasting pictures of n man digging out of Ihe snow and n happy 31-1 fellow playing shnffleboard In | j Ihe sun. The doors of Pontiac Teamsters' Local 614 Hall were open without incident for federal agents today. A team of three government Inspectors arrived with a federal .court , order instructing local officials to hand over their books. The agents from the Detroit office of the U.S. Bureau of Labor-Management Report's were received by Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson and ushered Into closed chambers of the union hall at 1410 8. Telegraph Road. Teamster officials, loaded, down with cartons ol accountants’ books and other business'records.] mped back and forth into the room. * ★ ★ Compliance with the order signed ec. 27 by U.S. District Judge Thomas. P. Thornton in Detroit climaxed a long struggle in which | the Teamsters Union had refused to hand over its books for government inspection. Federal Inspectors Edwin Dooley, Eugene Confer and Morgan Lloyd began looking over the union local’s records here shortly after 9 a.m., while a similar government team was scheduled to do the same at Teamster President dames R. Hoffa’S home local, -299, In Detroit. Records being studied under the court order extend from Jan. Is 1959 to Dec. 27, 1961. TO VERIFY INFORMATION Robert McCarthy, compliance officer at the Detroit office of the Bureau ol Labor-Management, said the inspection is being conducted "t& verify information submitted by the locals under a financial port heading” earlier. I-agt February the fused to comply with vision of the Izindrum-Grlffln Act which gave the secretary of labor power to Inspect records. Attorneys for the T e am s tors Union contended then thht the government must show "p r o b a b I e iuse" of some iuw infr| ustlfy an examination of its' ‘cords. Detroit Federal Judge Fred W Kaess agreed with tiie union’s Jaw s but Secretary of Labor Arthur I Joldberg appealed the ruling to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals i Cincinnati and Kaess’ decision as reversed. The U.S. Supreme Court then re-" ‘ >al by the union. first as regional director of com-tinuing education in the Detroit, area, then as director ofTMllversf.-ty conferences at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. ■ ■ . J* ..........Mr3*? He will be introduced by Mi*. John J. May. The Ruth Shain Class (n international, Affairs will reconvene Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Community House. The class, as ah ways, is openMo anyone interested, without charge except f count price. ■■ -COSMETICS Main Fleer Flexible Poly Plastic Food Containers (-OS' “58 3-Pc. Knife Set C Snack saver containers with d.iy^ml | . siored '-HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor I rhef’s knife, ut*fy knife ond -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Popular Kitchln Tool Food Baster Rot,. Q7c 50c M tent resisiant gloss fluid holder with ubber squeeze bulb, limit I per person. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleqr -1 7x27-lnch Sponge Rubber Floor Mat ti.79 Value 58' Cushion soft sponge floor mot' for kitchens, den,, both room 4tc,Av,acted, colors, -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor FJoor Stand — Plastic Flower Planter $1.00 • *•*" Value stand I shape b -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor ‘Two for You' Set 77c $2.25 Value -COSMETICS Main Floor World Famous Fragrances 59c $i.m Value -COSMETICS Main Floor Large Size—%uqd Coco Door Mat $2.40 199 Value I Approximately 18x30 inch size Only 50. Limit I * ’y . -HARDWARE 2nd Floor With Lock and Key Metal File Box I48 $2.49 Value -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 4-Gallon Capacity Household Tub 84c $1.29 Value -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 13-o*. Gold Soal Glass Wax Reg. 79c 58 -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Romington and Western , .22 Short shell*! 50-57' -SPORtS 2nd Floar 12-Of. Rely Plastic Wastebasket 58' #1.00 -t\ Value Larqt capacity, rustproof, chip and peel proof.: Choice Of .assorted tBtars. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor FLINT Waverly Edge Slfcer Knife V1 $.l.$0-’Value 9-lnch blade with Waverly Edge. . that sjays sharp from year to year.. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL One Big Table of Ladies’ Wear Value QTC to $2 SPff Slips; gowns, hall slips with shadow 72x84-lnch Ombre • “Ion Blankets . $4.9}099 r Value .4m Ombre 'pgtlern in choice of blu*, \ lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40. ' -.CLOTHING Main Floor ' rad ar -brown-eoiors-. Acetate satirt bound.* • -DOMESTICS Basement ’til 9 1 P.M. | BARGAIN BASEMENT | Men's and Young Men'* Corduroy Pants | sim• 199 Value ~| I. Wash ‘n' Wear Catton Boys’ Sport Shirt $1.50 07® >Value g Flannels’ond broadcloths, in p-al.y ! patterns ami colors. An 1 , .t q.,ai .7 ’ V -MEN'S WEAR Basement j -ROYS' WEAR Basement Cotton Broadcloth i Men’s Sport Shirt < S. EM Boys' Flannel Robe end Pajama j $3.99* 199 | -MEN'S WEAR Basemebt ! MllUMMH UM »1." 1 ,j,L ■ "n1 s, 5 aSffill Suede Flannel Boys’ Robes $:im 1 19 1 alue 1 {i U. -“BOYS' WEAR Basement 1 mattMied and check. Sires 4 Ip.. 6X. -BOYS' WEAR Basement Boys' 'Dak' Style Corduroy Pahts $3.981 99 Value I 100% washable corduroy in 3 popular dark colors. Beltless style in sizes 6 10 [ n. -BOYS’ WEAR Basement Warm Hood Stylo -1 Men’s Sweat Shirt i rz |M .||,.Pr« I,,,,- 1 | lo.l , | U Group of Men't Bomber jackets ... V!o$8 to |o in ii-1 or nn.y elms. Alt s./es 1 i to 4«lro '■>• -MEN S WEAR Basement | front, slosh pocke’li? Natuiol,' r-.l'wr U -MEN'S WEAR Basement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Jable of ALL WOOLENS- Better Ladies’ 1st Quality Skirts 149 I (llllrs lit $1.99-AW 00! 'I ill . In l,ion nnd grey with belt to si/iiin] r.l.'ns H !0 I'.’-M only, bide z -CLOTHING Main Floor Assorted Stylet in Ladies’ Dusters | »•« 159 1 alue ■ -CLOTHING Moin Floor | Leather Palme Ladies’ Gloves $1.95 OOC | yon ,n L'cLOTHWOMafo Floor Girls' 3-Pc. Set Pajama Set $1.98 nQC’ Value j / -CLOTHING Moin Floor j | Children 1 to 4 Corduroy Creepers SL 99« 1 -CLOTHING Main Flgor Cotton* and Flannels J Children’s Sleepers $1.49 OQc Value QQ Cfittoit kml and fldhhefif Cotton knits J j Waterproof Plastic Babies’ Panties Values *j| AC to 49c I II I Snpp-on or Rull.'OMSg style* In whit* * , have/plastic dot feel, size 4. flannel 1 -CLOTHING Main Floer | 1 plottic. Sligh^Jriegulori of famous I brofcds. Aj! snei. | -CLOTHING Moin Fleer 98 N. Saginaw St THE POffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JTANUAHY 8*1962 Houck Bound Over in Slaying of Cteric JACKSON m — Lynn E. HouA, 38, of Brooklyn today was bound over to the March term of circuit court on a murder charge In the torch slaying of a 72-year-old retired Methodist minister,. * -★ ★ Circuit Judge John C. Dalton ordered a plea of Innocent entered tor Houck, a paroled convict, at Ms arraignment. Judge Dalton appointed George R, Beach of Jackson as Houck’" defense attorney. Hou^k was 01 dered, - held withohf bail pending trial. Houck is charged with the brutal slaying of the Kev! ROy R."Decker of Tecumseb last Dec. 26. Egyptian Linkty Lebanon Trouble to British Fkei BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) — Interior Minister Kamal Jumblatf, a, .disciple .of U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, charged today that last weekend’s, unruet cessful rightist uprising in Lebanon was linked to British fleet movements in the Mediterranean. - ... In a statement to the paper L'Orient, Jumblatt . expressed views similar to those published in Cairo, Baghdad and other Middle* Bastem capitals. The plotters opposed Nasser’s pan-Arab nationalism and favored a "fertile cresCent” -union of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq, Palestine and Cyprus. ..... ' J (Ad»»rtt«em«ntj > Offer by Dutch to Talk Refused Agreement to Transfer of W. N. Guinea Called For first by Indonesia Oh, my achmgback 'The' authors of the attempt went intq action only after having made sure of the movements of the British fleet in the Mediterranean,” he said. ★ ♦ W The only unusual movements by British warships noted recently in toe Middle East were those by a fleet dispatched from Africa’* East-Coast to the Kuwait ares after new threats by Iraq againsl Kuwait. They steamed into the Persian Gulf but did not come near the Mediterranean. Nagging backache, headache, or muscular achea and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upseta or day to day atreaa and attain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irmation . .i. -WUb that restless uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts, Doan a Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to Rise, bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneya — tending to increase tne output of. too So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged-out,miserable...with restless, sleepless nights...don’t wait...try Doan's Pills... get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for _ large, economy R ^ a -size and save money. Get Doan’i Pills today! Genesee Judge Quits During Investigation : FLINT Iff) — Judge ‘William E. Doran, 60, under investigation for alleged misuse Of county funds, has quit as head of the Juvenile division of Genesee County Probate Court.. The 20-year veteran of the bench moved out of his office Monday and announced he had resigned as of Dec. 31. He originally had asked to be relieved Jan. 15. i Doran appears before the State Supreme Court next Monday on charges that he used public funds to underwrite personal checks. Missouri Man to Quit I Race for House Leader —WASHINGTON UP> — ■ Associate of Rep. Richard'Bolling said today the Missouri Democrat would withdraw later today from the race for House majority leader. Bolling declined comment but called a news conference for 4 p.m. - His withdrawal would leave the way clear for the uncontested election of Rep. Carl Albert of Okla i lo the Democratic leade ship. * Says Cuba Awaits Attack ’With a SmileonOm* Iip»*-^€astro JAKARTA, Indonesia' (AP) -Foreign Minister Subandrio today rejected the latest Butch offer to negotiate their dispute over West New Guinea, He said-Indonesia would negotiate only Dutch agreed in advance to transfer the area to Indonesian control. ♦ * * Otherwise^, said Subandrio^- Indonesia will take the Dutch-controlled western half of the big island by invasion,- as .-it has I1 threatened. ★ ★ "We do not objedUto -bilateral negotiations with the purpose of the transfer of the administration of West Irian (West New Guinea) to Indonesia,” Subandrio said. Subandrio thus replied within 24 hours to Dutch .Premier Jan de Quay’s unconditional offer to talk over the future of the 159,000 square miles of jungle and mountain territory claimed by. Indonesia ever since it'won independence thm the Dutch in 1949, MERE FORMALITY’ Subandrio said De Quay’s offer ‘seems to nte to b£ a mere formality because he ! still emphasised the basic policy of the Neth* ci lands If- self-determination lor the people fit West-Irian.” ..At It-. In the Hague, Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns expressed hope that Subandrio’s statement was not Indonesia’s last word. He told parliament Indonesian threats to' use force “is a very serious matter.” ★ ★ ★ The Netherlands in recent years had insisted on the right of self-determination lor West New Guinea’s native population of 700.000 Papuans, contending that they were not ethnically Indonesian. Indonesia ■ rejected this, holding that she was entitled to the territory since it was part of the prewar Netherlands East Indies. HAVANA AP-Backed by modem-Soviet-bloc weapons and Latin America’s fastest air force, Fidel Castro says his armed forces await any new invasion smile on our Ups.” 1 S j * ■ The Cuban prime minister showed off his new military equipment Tuesday at a parade marking the third anniversary of his victory over the Batista dictatorship. He said that “Yankee imperialism” was the sole reason for- Cuba’s rearmament, Highlights of the parade were 23 Die os Truck Crashes SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — The Trash of' a truck into the Rio Huanehue killed 23 persons Sunday at Valdivia, police said Tuesday. Eighteen persons were rescued. The truck was taking peasants, many of them Indians, back their homes after shopping for New Year’s Eve celebration. Honesty Victor as Man Traces Check to Owner Honesty reaped tf reward for GilberLA. Leal of 192% Beach St. Ujjton finding an endorsed pay-cheek for $129 yesterday in a magazine rack at the National Food Store on East Boulevard, Leal called the check's supposed owner, E. Montgomery of Oonglin Street. ★ * He found toe only Montgomery was toe cousin Of/ another C. E. Montgomery of Mansfield Streep the actual owner, who was unlisted. Mrs. Montgomery cried when fold her husband’s check had a flight of Iff MIGlSs or Improved MIG17S. The three swept-wing MIGlSs are the fastest planes known to he operating in any Jatin American air force. A. ripple of pride and excitement swelled through toe crowd as toe jets roared over Havana’s' Jose Marif Square. FORCES IMPROVED The MIGs are beUeved to have been piloted by Cubans who recently completed flight training in Czechoslovakia. Castro said his forced have been much Improved since they defeated the Buy of Pigs Invasion of Cuba last April. "We are not a’warmonger,” he said. "We £o not want to these arm* But we shaU fight (if attacked) with a fierceness unimagined by our enemies. We Wilt exterminate them. We await the invaders with a smite on our lips.” To Leal, an attendant at Pontiac State Hospital and a student at Flint Junior .College, the Montgomerys are sending a reward for hla honesty, < — ■ Big-Load Truck Permits Get Time Limit lncrea$< The Cuban leader critics in other. Latin countries, especially Presidents Romolo Betancourt of Venezuela and Alberto Lleras Camargo of 'Colombia, whom- he called "murderers of workers, peasants and students.’ Addressing himself to fellow Latins, Castro said: “Brothers, mobilize against any eventual-. Ity. The stupider they (the United States) act, the faster the hour of libemtioh approaches.” The crowd roared approval. . Castro announced he is calling i "national assembly” of hundreds of thousands of Cubans on Jan. 22, the date the American foreign ministers meet in Uruguay to consider the danger posed by Cuba to the Western Hemisphere. LANSING » - Special \ weight and oversize truck permits will be valid for five days from date of issuance, instead of three days as at'present,-the State High-way Department has announced. * A .★ The department said the time limit was increased, because sometimes is not possible for driver to complete the movemt of a special load within three days because of breakdowns, bad weath-other factors. GET READY FOR 1962 Adding Machinal, Electric Typewriters, Bookkeeping Equipment, Copyholders 3 FULL4 FLOORS OF OFFICE NEEDS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN New' HAND ADDING MACHINES *94 T ELECTRIC 4DQINQ MACHINES *129“ Expert Servics Department for grain Rytex Hylited Informals personalized with yoitr name $250 e 100 Envelopes e 100 Informal* Modnrni/e Your Officn in 1962 on a Monthly Leaio Plan RITE-LINE coPYHOiDie • jUVt* lYHWAW ■ • TAXIS COXY UP TO JO* • TROmOTCS ACCURACY • HOIOS NOTtSOOX • INCWaSIS fXODUCTtON • NT* IN CISX MAWIt . UN! MAONINiX tXiaA. E COPYHOLDER *2115 COAT & NAT RACK BPHBjBpBWB^B Complete Line of Vogel Peterson Floor and Wall Cpat and Hat $1095 Racks 10 UR Slse>14”x21M ’ Lightweight * Portable Safe and Economical 12 MONTH GUARANTEE Machine Street Floor National Brand POLO SHIRTS w ooc sty J:50 00 Ef) Boys' and girls’ famous brand polo /If /l shirts with long sleeves: Wash and / Rv. / 1 wear knits. White and pastels, sizes Children’* Wear . . .'Second Floor BOYS' COTTON SOCKS 388° ” Sturdy cotton-socks in whit* and colors. Sizes 8 to 11. ' J Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor ASSORTED GROUP of TOYS 1.00 to 1.98 QQC Value* QQ Gamks, crayon sets, pencil sets, color by number sets, etc. Toy* . . . Fifth Floor SET of 5 TROUSER HANGERS < Reg. OOC loo QQ Triple chromed trouser hangers by famous Eclco. ~ motions ... Street Floor SPOOL and BOBBIN BOXES Reg. OQC '.oo QQ Clear plastic thread spool and bobbin boxes for neat sewing, motion* . . Street Floor COTTON PRINT FABRICS 2Yd* 88c 100% cotton prints in many lovely patterns. Limited quantities. • . Fabric* . . . Fourth Floor ASSORTED KITCHEN GADGETS Reg QQC 100 - 00 Pans, racks, thermometers, ironing board covers, etc. Houseware* . . . Lower Level QUILTED BLANKET BAGS Reg. OOC 00 Heavy quilted plastic bags that hold three blankets. LEATHERETTE PHOTO ALBUMS s.9. QQc 00 ®c ' Leatherette cover photo albums, holds many snapshots. Motions . . . Street Floor MARTEX BATH TOWELS it perfect QyC would be 1.99 ^B^B ' Gold dots on white. Slight irregs. of famous 1.99 pattern. Linen* . . . Fourth Floor 7-PIECE DECANTER SET QQc QQ Boxed decanter and .glasses set In choice of 4 colors. J Giflware . ... Lower.Level IRONING BOARD COVERS it*. OQc 00 Silicone treatedl covers for standard size Ironing boards., , » motions ... Street Floor DENIM LAUNDRY BAGS Reg. QQC i.oo QQ Heavy striped drill with drawstring closing. Nice for college, motions . . . Street Floor [ GROUP of ASH TRAYS Reg. 1.00 QQc to 2.00 QQ Several styles in bean bag, desk or smokeless ash trays. . motion* . . . Street Floor ROUND METAL SERVING TRAYS 88c Large round metal serving treys in your choc* of 3 patterns. Houseware* . . . Lower Level ★Many More Terrific Buys on All 6 Big Floors Not Shown Here! ★You Don't Need Cosh ... Use a Wait COMPANION VALUES FOR 88' DA1 e's Flexible CCC Charge Account] r SAVINGS! MISS S', HALF SIZE DRESSES Reg. 6.99 $088 . to 8.99 0^“ Crepes, cottons, menswesr and faille in 1 and 2-pc. styl^. Dresses . . . Third Floor FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES Reg. 3.94 $^888 -md 4.94 # Slight irregf. of higher priced girdles and panty girdles. Foundations . . . Second Floor * MEN'S SPORT SHIRT GROUP & 2,#r $588 ' Wash and wear cotton, cotton blends. Many patterns; S,M,L,XL. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor TWO-PANT SNOW SUITS $1288 Hooded snow suits with 2 pair of snow pants. Slztt 3-6X. Children's Wear . . . Second Floor MISSES' SWEATER GROUP Rag. 6.98 $A88 to 8.98 # Slipons and cardigans In Orlop acrylic or wool. Sizes 32*40. Sportswear . . . Third Floor NYLON SATINETTE SLIPS Reg. $488 3.99 £ Lace trimmed and tellore- 25.00 M A 88 to 29.98 I U Tk-length laminated car coat; zip-out lining coats. 10-16. Sportswed^ . . . Third Floor ^ FAMOUS BRAND NYLON SLIPS Reg. v $488 6.00 T0 Beautifully detailad laca trimmed slips. 4 colors, 32-40. lingerie . . . Second Floor FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $488 5.00 Q Several collar styles In white shirts; broadcloth of oxford. Men's Wear .. . Street Floor lEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWARE Rgg $488 4.98 £ Imported hand cut vases, candy dishes, butter dishes, etc. . Glilware « . . Lower Level MISSES' SLIM WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 8.98 ^ 88 and 9.98 EA •Slim wool skirts in tweeds add solids. Self belts. 8-16. . Sportswear . . . Third Floor FAMOUS MAKE HOSIERY XL 3* $1M Dress sheer seamless hosiery In 3 shades. Sizes 9-11, med. Hosiery . . . Street Floor WOOL, WOOL BLEND FABRICS Rag. $188 *•*• $Q88 2.9* | 3.99 Dress, suit and coating types Including Scandinavian prints. . Fabric* . . . Fourth Floor TOY SERVICE STATION 4*98 $288 f Modern gasoline service^station complete with cers, etc. , Toys . . . Flilh Floor GROUP of WOMEN'S BLOUSES } Reg. 8.98 $488 and 4'.98___ | . ^ ' Long, short and roll-sleeves; cotton, miracle fabrics. 32-38. llonse|. . .(Third Floor 1 BETTER FASHION HANDBAGS Were 5.99 $488 to 10.98 Q * Large, tote and classic stylt bags In vinyls and fabrics. Handbag* . . . Shoot Floor i BOXED PILLOWCASE SETS *«» $188 W $488 2.99 "1.3 t 3.99 # Boxed sets In several embroidered patterns on white. Linen* .., Fourth Floor . TOM THUMB BANK VAULT *•«* $1 88 . ' ' a : 2.98 1 Original Tom Thumb vault bank, with slarm.and combination. Toya ... FUlh Floor **. ’ EXQUISITEFORM STRAPLESS BRAS • 88 Close-out of edntour strapless brrfs. Most all sizes. WOMtN S jORLON SWEATERS «.9 ‘ $488 , S99 r ■ v : 0 - • Bulky and flna knit Orion acrylic kllpon And cardigan styles, ' —... r A. > 1 ! CURTAIN and DRAPERY GRdUP Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Hag. 4.99 Valance* $| 88 ' $2®8 5088 009 Assorted colors, styles, fabrics, ler^gtha, -#tc, at savings. Draperies and Curtain* ... Fourth Floor ALPHABET and SPELLING BOARD Mi $188 ■ 7 298 r 1 Magnetic board, helps teach children, ages 4 to H years. , 7 *7 notions... street T Droii Accessories ..BfreefFToof ./ ” . " * • y * / -■* t'eyi;.. rath hoe» THE PONTIAC TRESS Huron Strep* . ,3 nSf Pontiac . <8 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3,1962 HAROLD A.' FITZGERALD President And, Publisher ' John W. VVnanAtB. Vice Prealdent and Editor ■ MM Circulation Manager •Important Increase Reported in FBI Accomplishments r vision, which serves as a natfonal repository for fingerprifii identifying dAta, received an average of 23tfl00 fingerprint' card* each working day. As the year ended, • its files contained 161,800,000 sets of fingerprints representing* an estimated 76,400,000 persons- ★ ★ ★ “Cominentihg upon the assistance which his Bureau receives from other. Investigative agencies, Mr. Hoovwt stated, ‘Each year the,, bonds of mutual cooperation grow stronger. We arereachinghigherpeaksol-effl- ciency and protection of individual rights than ever before.’ ” - Along with most newspapers, The * Pontiac Press? throws its wholehearted support behind the Federal Bu-reau of Investigation and J. Edgar * Hoover. In a year-end report*, Di-l rector HoovfR announced significant - increases in major categories of FBI •* accomplishments. t “Final tabulations show more » than 12,400 convictions in FBI t cases* compared with 12.02L.Jn-..... 1960; the apprehension ot 10,700 "■<*" FBI -fugitives compared with j- 9,739 last year; and fines, savings anti -recoveries totaiing approxi-» mately $150 million—an amount far exceeding the funds spent to operate the FBI during1961. “A record of more than 900 viola- The Man About Town tions of the Federal Bank Robbery • and Incidental Crimes Statute have. ‘ been reported to the FBI. Another high was established with the location of nearly 19,000 stolen cars. The • FBI also stressed the ‘critical menace to society’ of sex criminals. ; ★ ★. ★ “Commenting on the series of anticrime bills passed by the 87th ' Congress, Mr. Hoover stated, These laws provide us valuable " new tools for combating the professional elements of the under-, world.’ The FBI Director was particularly enthusiastic in heralding thC extension of the Fugitive Felon Act. /It is one of law enforcement’s most effective weapons for countering the operations of fast-moving, modern-day hoodlums,’ Mr. Hoover said. ‘During 1961, FBI investigations resulted in the apprehension of nearly 1,400 fugitives.’ NOW the scope of the Fugitive Felon Act has been expanded. ★* ★ tj “The FBI Director expressed ap- Votee of the People: / ^ • U ‘Lets Combat Communism in Businesslike Manner9 New Year Streamers Fortner Winters Have Also Been Somewhat Out of Seasonal Program January: A month named for a two-faced god, so don’t expect too much of it. We did not get last winter’s heaviest snow, according to one of my best weather ■ watchers. Eber Flavis of Aubufn Heights, until over three weeks f after winter had officially ended. It came about the middle of April, and was only around three inches. Another weather statistic comes in from Harry Quade - of Drayton Plains, who phones that we’ve already, had more zero readings this winter than in all of last winter. Pussy willows In bloom are reported by Mrs. Albert Chaner of Sylvan Lake, on the same day that the mercury touched zero. The same bushes did the same thing last year. .Snow so deep that traffic has been tied upjs reported in a card from i Mrs. Gladys Pltoeh predation for the copperation his 0f south Haven, who writes that its win-Bureau receives from alert citizens, ters have been terrific ever since she ‘Information by confidential inform- J jj fjj l||j DavicTLawrence Shudders: »irv In reality the United States is the largest business in the world. Its stockholders are taxpayers, the board of directors our Congress, and we have an elected President. We have 50 subsidiary companies which we cab states. ' y,1- ■ .. ■•** * ★ . A : ■ 1 It eur country Is toMmttiiM growing we will have to add another state aboutjevery five yean. This will have to be accomplished by war or peace. Since we are a peace iovtng natlon aggression: is nded out. It can be acoompillked peacefully ; letting the rest of the world know we are ready to consider well-planned mergers with other countries. . > it .it it - j R we merged with another country there would be no more tariffs. By coming under all of our federal laws their standard of living would be raised to ours. The ultimate would be a country so large no nation would dare jeopardize the peace and our desire to worship God as we . please. Would you vote for a merger?- 51 Henderson St. ‘Youth Can Tell a Real Shocker* With all the uprising over our children’s reading habits, now we find Tarzan has been living in sjn -alltheseyeai^Hyoureallywant to be shocked, ask yottr children who attend junior or senior high school, why they can’t wear purple to school on Thursday or red on Monday. They’ll tell you Thursday is known as queer’s day and If you wear these colors it means you are a homosexual. There’s a full account in the Dec. 23 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. •» P.J.D. •The IU Make Use of Christmas Cards’ Where oan I send'my Christmas greetings? . Ottie McKinney Davisburg (Editor’s Note:- We believe any of the city hospitals. Tuberculosis Sanatorium,- or the Oakland County Medical Care Facility would be happy .to receive used Christmas cards for their patients.) That Pump-Priming Device Again? Portraits moved there from Ponttac seven years ants resulted in more than 4,000 arrests and in the recovery of $4 million in stolen valuables,’ he said. The FBI disseminated well over 100,000 Items of criminal intelligence information to local, State and Federal investigative agencies during the past jrear. | “Warning that the United-States remains the primary target for Soviet-bloc intelligence operations, Mr. Hoover staled (hat two men were convicted on espionage charges and a third man was permitted to leave the country in lieu of deportation. The FBI Director described the Communist .Party, U.S.A., as ‘an inseparable arm of the international conspiracy -against God and freedom which is directed from Moscow.’ The Communists in this country are . completely subservient of their Soviet masters, he said. ★ ■ ★ ★ “ ‘Particularly significant were the actions of the delegation of Parly officials from this country who attended High School, ago. That perennial golfer, Perry PI umer of Rochester, took his bag on a Texas vacation, and writes me that the balls* bounce on the frozen ground.Just like they do in Michigan. .. j Red winged blackbirds are staying over winter with Mrs. Arthur Trlppe of Waterford, being- regular patrons of her feeding board. Most or the smaller lakes In the Pontiac'.urea now pre safe for skating, but be careful about a lake that has a stream flowing through it. The larger lakes still are unsafe, and the rivers and other streams NEVER are safe. For many years a calendar salesman, my good friend, Gene Orcutt of Birmingham, tells me that the near nude stuff has gbout passed out, and the bathing beauties are being supplanted by 1 :i 11<1 ■.< ;i| WASHINGTON-This is the season of "review and outlook.” Yet nobody today really knows the future of American business for. even a year ahead. All that can be of guidance is what has actually happened in the past few years, and it is evident already that the Kennedy administration has decided to ignore the les-- LAWRENCE *• sons of the past and to try again the same devices that haven’t worked before. ★ ★ a If it Weren’t for the. fact that politics rules above all else, there would be grounds for optimism about the future of business. ' PUMP-PRIMING DUE ’ But because politics, with’ its irresponsibility in government, is the controlling force, the chances are thtft more recessions, more unemployment and the ‘‘quack”, remedies of "pump-priming” may be expected to dominate the headlines within the next 6 to 18 months. Businessmen are supposed to be "hostile” to the administration. Secretary of .Commerce Luther Hodges Is running around the country tfyjng to butter them up. Hut, unfortunately, he is regarded as a man without any real influence in the Kennedy administration. journals attributes the sudden upsurge in steel orders to the expected steel strike in June. STABILITY PROBLEM Ever since President Kennedy wrote last auttimn to the steel companies and labcfr leaders .warning thehr against factors that would upset price stability, the country* has been aware of an unsolved problem of serious’, proportions. . Ington regularly telle of plans that can upset business. The balance-of-payments situation is also grave. It is not being aided, by reports of tax .measures aimed to restrict American enterprises which have plants overseas and which are competing effec- you ... In the warmth of spring-time when ... In your lovely sun-kissed garden ... Crimson roses bloom again . . I would like to pay a visit . . . When the lazy summer breeze . . . Like a carefree little youngster . . . Lies asleep beneath'your trees ... I would like to -»be returning . also bringing back Ji’Jge dividends to the United States. » Kennedy had. an opportunity in There are news dispatches, too, his addresses last month before tgUing of administration plans to the National Association of Manu- ask Congress to give the President facturers in New York and the the power arbitrarily to. raise or AFL-CIO in Miami to. come to lower taxes in the United States, grips with this very issue. But he Nothing could be more calculated really sidestepped it. The political to frighten business and disrupt pitfalls evidently were too risky. ■ long-range planning. statesmanship Is more than ever required. The country does not expect businessmen to' be "hostile” to the administration, and certainly the administration should not be "hostile'” to business. Yet the news from Waah- Meanwhile, European industry, with its lower wages corts, is threatening to cut down America’s export trade. It’s a time for realism as well as statesmanship. (Copyright 1082) Dr. Harold Hyman Observes: Many Things in Nature Seem, to Occur in Cycles Congratulations go to .Mrs. Barbara Shaw, Home Economics teacher In the Hemlock High School, near Saginaw. She uses the the Congress of the Soviet Commu-. display food and other ads in the. dally nlst Party In Moscow. Not only did newspapers in her class work, saying that th. American de.eg.to pledge Ml. support to Nikita Khrushchev, but ______ three of them appeared on Moscow Many endorsements have been heard television to give the Soviet people of the classes in oil painting, belpg put on a distorted impression of conditions Dj,pnrtmeht, with In the Urtited States.’^An indictment william (Bill) Shirley was returned against the Communist, M tnatTuctor. They meet Tttesday night? Pafty, U.S.A., for failure to register at Washington Junior High School, with the Attorney General under pro- k ★. He got in wrong with many businessmen when he virtually wrecked the Business Advisory Council, which had for many decades served a useful 'function in the Department of Commerce I'nfoi innately. Ibis country is supposed lo Ik*...divided between “big business” and ''hi' labor,” and the administration usually lakes the side of (he trade unions, though in the Jong run the Interrelationship of the two has more to da with the ups and downs of the curve on the chart of business conditions, than any other single factor. F AAA Thus, over the weekend, the same old story bobbed up again in print. All the leading trade jpifrmds that report in detail the flow of orders in the steel, industry came opt wllh forceps!s of a "boom” in steel for the early part ot l!XI2. But there’s a fly in Ihc oinlipent. Ono dispatch says that eon-■umer Inventories are dxpectcd to rise before Juno to.11.5 million tons, which constitute* "threo months’ supply.” This is but another way of saying that steel users are preparing to protect themselves against a pros'|»ertive strike. Almost every one of the' reports In the trade The Country Parson We’re all familiar with this cycles in natural phenomena. Morning and night. Spring, summer, fall and winter. The return of the swallows to Capistrano on a certain day at a certain hotlr and almost at a certain moment. t Many Of us are also aware of cyclic variations In the way we feel and react. Some of us function best in the early hours of the day and fade like morning glories as»the day progresses. Some function best at •’night after flittering uvrny most of the daylight hours. Your boss or your teacher might be old-fashioned enough to want a Better excuse. AAA For a copy 6f Dr. Hyman’s new leaflet "Lose Weight Healthfully,” send 10 cento to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. 6., Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y, And the smoke of dead leaves burning . . .-Drifts upon the crispy air ... I would also like to find you . ’. . When the winter comes around . . . And the moonlight on the snowflakes ... Is like stardust on the ground . . . I would like so much to see you ... In each season of the year . . .. But a thousand tlipes I’d rather *. . . Always stay beside yovfc dear. 1 (Copyright, 1962) The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 3, the 3rd day of the year with 362 to follow in 1962. The moon Is approaching its new phase. The evening star la Jupiter. On this Any in history: In 1777, George Washington defeated three British regiments at the battle of Princeton, NJ. In 1938, (he "March of Dimes” campaign to fight infantile paralysis wa* organized, as an outgrowth of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Warm Springs Foundation. ' In 1947, the 8th Congress first to be controlled by Republicans since 1938, was convened. In 1959, Alaska became the 49th state to join the union, when President i^wight Eisenhower signed the document of proclamation. , ‘Red Plot— Nab Africa’ „ By JOHN O. KOEHLER BONN, Germany (AP)—A young African just returned from years of study behind the iron Curtain says he was told in Moscow of a plan to bring Africa under Communist rule within 20 years. A A A MadhI Ismael, who represented Somali trade unions in Communist blqc countries, told a reporter that this information came from Mukhedin Bakhltov, general secretary of - the Soviet AfrO-Asian Solidarity - Committee, and Lev Soukhanov, a member of the solidarity committee. A A A “We still have a chance to save Africa frbm pommunism '■ but in 10 or 15 years it may be too late,” said Ismael, who is 23, He and five other Somali students were expelled from Czechoslovakia last month. Ismael Raid he had been attracted to communism while studying on a scholarship in London in 1957. He became a candidate for parfy membership and was offered a scholarship to study In ( teehoslovskls. A ■ A A “After studying economics and political planning for four years, I came to' realize that communism has no place in Africa,” Ismael said.-REDS ARE ’WORST’ “In Somali we fought the British and French imperialists but now, I have learned that the .Communists are the greatest imperialists. They are the worst.” A1 A A Ismael said more than 200 young Somali Communists are studying in Moscow, 40 are in Peiping, 38 in East Germany and 5 to 10 in Poland. These Commu-. nists, he asserted, are to form the cadre for Communist expansion in East Africa. Case Records of a Psychologist: In M|>ortn c net visions of the Internal Security Act. The trial has tentatively been set for Feb. .1,1962. •'■’“'T’Vj “The FBI Laboratory, which * receives specimens from all states, conducted more than 230,000 examinations- ‘Many of these examination* assisted local police in identifying wrongdoers. O t h d r s helped to establish the innocence of falsely accused persons,’ he said. The FBI’s Identification Di- Verbal Orchids to- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilson of’2010,West Long Lake Road; golden wedding. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. T- Huntwork of MarlQn; formerly of iPoRt^ac; golden wedding ’* / Mrs. Adallne Poller of kwiio Harbor; 82nd birthday. •> Raymond Hrlermau of .Birmingham; 83rd birthday, ' Myron Groa,t- ■ * Cjf Linden; 101st-bjrthday. - \ j pare. Others are finishers that approach the tape with fantastic bursts of speed. Then there are pitchers who excel in spring training and others who< don't seem to get started until mldnenson. There are batters ' Who alternate between hitting streaks and slumps.* AAA Usually when questioned they have no explanation for their in-and-out performances.' They all seem to say “I don't know. I’m doing everything the same. But some days, I hit right at a fielder. And.other days, the ball lias eyes' and goes between them.” UNIVERSITY STUDY Well, one possible explanation of these cyclic, mysteries is suggested by revealing studies done at Charles University in Prague and at our own medical schools in, Utah and Minnesota. Here is a brief summary of the principal findings: A statistically significant number of women begin to menstruate on a Sunday or a Wednesday morning. Rarely on a Tuesday morning-...... Unless artificially Induced, labor starta most often on n Wednesday. 1-oast often on n Monday. W Also, unless artificially Induced, labor starts most often after midnight, with a peak incidence at 3 a. m. Least often at 4 p. m. ' Thus a atnti.stlonlly significant number of children are born on or about dawn ot a Wednesday. Fewest are liorn at or about twilight of a Monday. Hut, -I wouldn't take all this so seriously as to coiisidef excusing • a bad performance with the explanation" thnt the relative positions ot sun, mqon and eitrth were out of kilter at the particular time at the foul-up. * * Lipreading Is Helpful in Old Age BY I)R. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-493: Marsha M., aged 24, is an English teacher. “Dr. Crane,” the mother of one of Marsha’s pupils began, “I was surprised the other day-"For when I visited my son in Mnrsha's class. 1 found them studying lipreading! "Isn't that unusual, Dr. Crane? And why would an English teacher do such a 1)11. CRANE thing?” LIPREADING PSYCHOLOGY Marsha is a superb, modem teacher. For she is not only poking up the Interest of her pupils by this stress on tipreading. But she Is also helping Insure them against unhappiness In their old -age. For millions ot people post 50 grow partially deaf. J They could get along much, better if they had sat in such a class as Marsha's where the rudiments of II pleading are taught. Even'If you never became deaf, If is a big help in correct enunciation to get a little tutoring in lip- reading. £ : \ K I For example, many people difficult to understand bee they fall to form properly. In nlj languages we have a lew vow*l" (voiced by voeal „ Cords) vs. many breath sounds (bat are formed -by lips and l tongue. The voWAls are best understood by watching your own mouth in the mirror as you utter the long ”o” sound, as in “go,” Your lips purse themselves in a big circle. Now say “oo," as in "Moo” and you will notice that you push your lips forward slightly and narrow the opening. VOWELS V8. CONSONANTS rfThe long "e,” as in "Eve” Is a high pitched sound of the vocal cords with the Ups barely parted. Try long “a," as in "ate” and you find the lips art parted more widely and the pitch Is lower. Long ”P’ starts with the mouth open, ns when the doctor nsks you to say "ah,”, bat then there Long "a” is likewise s combination of long “e” followed by a quick glide into "oo,” as e-oo. As regards the consonants, some are breath sounds, like ”p.’’ We tench it to deaf children by letting them blow out a, candle with a puff of air as they explosively utter "p.” The three consonants “m,” “p” and "b” look alike, so they are difficult even for a good lip-reader. AAA.. But the ”b” starts with a sound in the throaj;, added to the breath sound made by opening, the Ups with a push. In contrast, the "m’’ starts with a found that vibrates In the none and then Involves a fast o|>oiilng of the lips. Contrast flic "breath” with Iho “voiced” consonant* below. ' They are In proper psdr*' Breath Voiced jpi...................:.b k ■»...................a F ......W...............V. • It you - English teachers wiU thus imitate Marsha’s- strategy and Intrigue the'Interest of your pupils with the • mechanics of speech, you will often win their enthusiasm faster and help make English a far more dramatic course of study. And send for the booklet "How to Tutor a Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped return' envelope, plus 20 cents. For parents need to help children become good studen(s, AJwtyf writs'to Dr. 0«or(* W. Ortas In car* of Th* Ponltso Prru, PohtlM. Mini lion, •noloilr-r « Inn* 4 cant ■tamped, •*tf-adar**Md *nv*lop« and so e*nt« to cor*r typing and printing dHja (Copyright, 1962) li I* entitled r to me uu for republl-•11 loom now* printed In ip«ptr *• -well m *11 AP moiled In Oailtmn, Ocnrore, Urln •ton, Mtcomh, Lapeer and Waa tenow’ <;«u(itie- It. )• 111 00 * yea placeaVn tire*j!nltfd“stain*|M°00 iraar. All mall aubMriptttaa pr-— In adVbfic*. Poatagt haa bean MUMaam'1 Memb’er o*1*a4c, **' paid ilaic. .3 Tflft PON^Alfc JA^UA^y-^, 1962 SEVBN Australia Is Concemed Over New Guinea BY PHIL NEWSOM , ■* -; UPI Foreign News Analyst ' For the Dutch, possession of West New Guinea is, an economic and military luxury which even-tually the Dutch might decide they can ill afford. But for, Australia, it is a neces-| sity that West New Guinea remain in friendly hands, the stronger the better. Hence, Australia’s Increasing concern over Indonesia’s demand that the Dutch surrender West New Guinea, or West Irian as , the Indonesians call It, forthwith, under threat of the use of force if the demands are not tnet. . . , ." ■_ Australia administers East New Guinea under a legacy left over from the old'- League of Nations after World War I and later assumed by the United Nations, COLONIAL LEFT OVER West New Guinea is %> left-ovar from the formex Dutch Fust Indies which in 1949 became the ' States of Indonesia. s t^e United Together the two halves contain a population of about a mil- under tho general i acterlsttcs either in language or custom. Geographically, the island Is about the sise of Montana and Oregon combined. It is the last pi the stepping stones leading, from Malaya to Australia. In World War II, the Japanese, via New Guinea, Timor and Java, were: aide'' to threaten Australia. V /-A'- Airbases in these islands, if hr unfriendly hands, could jseal the late of Singapore and 'most Southeast Asia and pose a serious threat-lo Australia arid the Philippines as well. Australia’s concent with the future of West New Guinea, therefore, is the result of unpleasant experience. ■' When the Netherlands government granted Indonesian independent, the fete of West New Guinea was left up to negotiations which were to be carried out within a year. No agreement was reached. In 1950, Australia declared its (AdvarUMm«Dtr~ OVERWEIGHT bco»mt Should Bo IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT a Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for this New METABOLISM Book JWe Have NO Medicine, Diet or Anything the to Self You) ■ No matter how many Diets or other measures you nave tried this instructive METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to understand your own caso and may save you years of misery And embarrassment. Diet alone is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fat This Book contains information generally known only to specialists. It explains the physiology of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why some individuals can eat all they I Jou are told. HOW overweight can be corrected and WHERE to look for HELP near your home. A Book is sent only to those who want and need to reduce. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution cost You incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. You will never he asked to send penny of money. ADDRESS opposition to Indonesia’s, claim on the island. It softened that position. somewhat later to declare that it would not bppose any peaceful solution to the problem which might be reached by the Dutch End Indonesians. In return, It- received from President Sukarno and Indonesian Foreign Minister Dr. Suban- improyements they have been pouring from SB) to $70 million a year into the idand[. • v 4 ■ \jb ' w~ ★ ,, It is that goal of self-determination .which Indonesia now opposes, demanding instead that any negotiations start with recognition Of Indonesia’s territorial claims. Together, Australia and the Netherlands have been working toward a day of self-determination for the Papuans, a situation admittedly generations away. Together, for educatic n and other Indonesia In New she did India In Goa, is the Soviet Union. ' Apy Indonesian attack on West- M._, New Guinea Will-bo" condemned ■ by the United States and Great Britain. But the United Nations' paralysis when faced with India’s Goa conquest put the Dutch on -notice | they can expect* no- help from that quarter. ^ "^> Pays Pretty Pennies v for Parking Violation KANSA& CITY, Kan. CAP) The fihe tor parking his car in a .no-parking zone came to $15, Iftote derirloM Michael Mum jak, IS, who nodded. then plumped plastic bag filled with pennies the desk.' It weighed 9% pounds. ' i ‘ “It’s ail the available cash I have,” said Munjak. It took Mud-jak and a companion an hour and 45 minutes to count,out the >15. 13 .New Year's Babies -i 5 MUSKEGON un - More than a gun li>spitalsL New Yeprs day^ A -roundup' tally-showed 13-hew ar-rivals r- seven girlg and six boys. OU.IE. FRITTER on* of Detroit's Original discounters Nation's Public Schools Need 127,000 Classrooms WASHINGTON UB—The nation’ public schools still are shdrt 127.2G0 despite a record year of construction, the office* of education said Tuesday. Based on a survey of state departments of education, the office said: —60,200 classrooms are needed to replace overcrowding. —67,000 classrooms are needed to replace those which should be abandoned as unsafe or otherwise unsatisfactory: As ol last fall, there were about ,694,000 school children in excess of normal classroom capacity, and about two million children Attending schools which Were In unsatisfactory condition. The of ice of education said classroom construction between the fall of 1960 and the fall of 1961 new high -of 72,200 rooms, compared with 69,000 the previous year. This reduced the shortage by 15,300 rooms from the 1960 figure of 142,500. However, the office said, there araf indications the gain may be short-lived. Next fall, public school enrollment will be up by mom than one million, but the state depart-niebts of education-estimate that classroom construction will fall to about 62,700 rooms. In the-last six years^since the office of education- has been compiling such figures—the number of classrooms built has averaged 69, 100 a year. The classroom shortage during that period has rangfed from an' estimated 159,800 in 1956 to year’s 127,200. However, an office spokesman noted that year-to-year figures aren’t really comparable, because of changes in the methods of collecting or compiling the data. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD this side view shows' the springy layers that cushion every step you take! $3 27 inches wide o yard THRIFTY CUSHIONED RAYON PILE CARPETING FOR HALLS, STAIRS Cover cold, slippery floors with Penney’s handsome mixed-tone rayon loop pile' carpet. Saviuojri fuel hills, too. Backed in springy foam rubber, it's safely. skid-Tesistant. Buy the lengths ydu need. Colors match Penney’s rooiii size rugs. ,' . v PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY * V- 1 10:00 A.M* to. 9:00 P.M. _ I J APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT BIG DISCOUNTS SM0P HERE! Wu ware bom a discount store 12 years ago. We have sold oyer 60,000 appliances and TVs, We don't care what your lowest price may have been when you were opt shopping! W« would appreciate the opportunity to beat It. We think we can. OVER 200 FLOOR MODELS AND DEMOS YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE AT Refrigerators, freezers, Air Conditioners/ Range*, Automatic Washer*, Dryers, Portable TYs etc. Take Your Choice 2% YEAR END .., FLOOR MODEL SALE!! HotoointA*to.W«her.. ..................$U9.9S 23.lnch Motorola TV....... HotpoIntlloctrioDiyor.......................Sn9.9S Imorson23-Inch TV ' ..........*** Tappan30-lit«hDeluxeOa*Range............$139.93 WosHnghouio23-InchTV*’.* ........ Tappan 36-Inch Delvxe Out Range..........$149.93 . SylvuMa Stereo........ *’’*“*’ Portable Televlsien Starting at..33.00 -Maytag Aluminum Tub Wether.*.'/... Stereo Conwlette, Name Brand.......;....* 73,00 Wertlnghou, Stereo AM.rM Radio.. .\\\\\\. ,I7V„ , .$149.93 Emerson Stereo AM.rM Symo«ast Radio........'*179.93 19-Inch Portable Now in tratot.......... $129.93 Sterna Console................; ....$149.9$ ....$139.93 ....$139.98 .;..$ 93.00 $129.93-$179.9$ ..$145.00 RSC Rejects Appeal on Gas Rate Boost : LANSING W — Reconsideration of an order granting a $7.9-million gas rate increase to Consumers Power Co. has been refused by the Michigan Public Service Com-mission. The request was filed by the Michigan Utility Rate Payers Association, Inc., last June 2 and contended the commission erred in some of its findings of fact and conclusions. The commission ruled that “no showing has been made by the intervenors which warrants rehearing, reconsideration or rede-termination.” BUY For Satisfaction all-porcelain [Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-lbf tub capacity, automatic water temper-alijwj, triple- rinsinrj, water-saving part ml load' control, full time, underwater lint biter, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment swirl-out, convenient top load- HOffallNTtiRYER CRATES • Large Capacity • Lint Filter. •Vac tory Warranty • Free Installation *128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board * • Upper Lever Jet Spray • Double Roll-Out Shelves • Spotless Rinse Ejector FRETTER'S LOW, LOW PRICE I Fire-Eater Announces I Engagement to Fireman LEEDS, England (AP)— Circus j I fire-eater Priscilla Birt, 34, has J I announced her engagement to the circus fireman, George Maddocks. ■ “George has never been called j ■ to me professionally," Priscilla I • said. “He always watchesmy act, 9 but he doesn’t have to. He just 5 likes to see me perform." 1 budcet TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ CENIRv.f TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H Courttou* Alter MONTHS^TO *FAT ■ lf F»»Y Rifled 1 AU0WANCI ■ PtUVKY M W ANY PURCHASE ■ So|, Service Fretter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself Service Comes First Regardless of Frioa* FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 tM. INTEREST I on 12 Month Certificates Now Receive the New Higher Interest on Your Savings With 12 Month Certificates Nfetlanal I Bank O V P O T I A C 44* dbft" DOWNTOWN.. , . N PERRY . . . W.*HURON . . ..MILFORD . 13 OttlMK LAKE ORIONI. . . UNION LAKE . . . ROMEO . . . WATERFORD , . . . WOODWARD , . . WALLED LAKE . .KEEGO HARBOR . * . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY CENTER. ’ ' l-:- i ■ 3 EjGHT w %iM* *'*H NJ ^S«Sr-f^j *‘* *1 j - wj *»*•*» V * fat***#* I ■*' •’ Mkmu.&%m»lW%iMm liiiS' mmmi COURTHOUSE AT NIGHT—Dominating the northwest comer of Pontiac in this Press night photo June 6, 1961, was the nearly completed structure of the new Oakland County $3.2-million ; Courthouse, located in the County Servtte*t3enteo off Telegraph Fratlo* Prcm Phot# Road. Project engine® drat George Kimber. County employes from the old downtown courthouse and county office building, 1 Lafayette St., have moved iflttf'fhe new home which was dedicated Sept. 9, 1961. URBAN CLEARANCE: UNDER WAY—With final approval of Pontiac’s first major urban renewel clearance contract at a Sept. 5, 1961 City Commission meeting, demolition work began in a renewal afea. Pictured are crew members of Dore Wrecking Co. Pratts* Pr*«» I“h«to tearing down and removing, one of the 301 structures, most of them houses in the area.' Work was estimated to be completed within two year;. Dore was low bidder with a bid of $48j8ff. 196?.-Year of Progress tor Pontiac—Recalled in Photos DELIVERS DEDICATION TALK-Chief Justice John it. Dcthmcrg of the Michigan Supreme Court Is shown Ikto delivering the keynote telk on‘judicial significance of the 33.3-million, six-story marble structure of the new County Court; house in the 335-acre Telegraph Road County Service Center. The Sept, !). 1961 dedication date will go down- in the annals of the county’s 141 years as the culmination of one long-awaited project—the initial courthouse tower unit—and the beginning of another'—the courthouse’s first addition, the west administrative wing. Pratts* Proas Photo FIRE HALL GOE8 UP—One of several city projects contributing to payrolls in Pontiac this past summer is under way in this July 19 picture of the future Civic Center Fire Hall across East Pike Street from the Public Safety Building. With completion nearing, the total bill including construction and furnishings is estimated to be around $375,000: Pontlso Proa* Photo NEW TERM1NAI/—The new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport was finished in January 1961 at a cost of $344,000. The structure is topped by a three-story tower which is operated by the Federal Aviation Agency. >„ LANDMARK FALLS—One wall of the Central Methodist Church in downtown Pontiac gives way as wreckers stair a three-day demolition job June 30, 1961. The typillar dome Of the 50-year-old downtown landmark on East Huron FonlUe Proaa Photo Street Was cleared by the Arrow Wrecking Co. of Dearborn to make room for an addition, how under construction, to Pontiac Osteopathic Hoc-.pital. The new Central Methodist Church IS under construction at <3976 Highland Road. I, t.. SCIENCE SKELETON RISES.................Pictured, Is Michigan Slate University Oakland’s1 $2-mft|ion sejenci’-engineering building, under construction as pi Juily 10, 1961. ’ The T-shaped structure, one ot several being built ort campus last year, was partly completed and natty for occupancy when-students returned for rontlol Proaa Photo September classes. It contains, two lecture halls, 17 laboratories, 14 large classrooms, seminar rooms and library, research space. The picture was taken frofn thy roof of (he Kresge library, another of the new buildings. .. SATURN’S FIRST STACIE—David Campbell, project engineer for Progressive Welder and Machine do. of Pontiac, was dwarfed by the huge first stage of the Saturn rocket. The Saturn, largest space vehicle ever built in the U.S., towering higher than a 15-story building scored a complete success Oct, 27,1961 taMta first test flight. Campbell, 4930 Big Oak Trail, Birmingham, Is shown looking over the giant rocket while it Waa being assembled at' Huntsville, Ala: The huge ringi at either end, braces and frame-work under the rocket were designed and fabricated ^ln Pontiac. .V* \ V - V p f TUG P&JB^WKDNESPA Y* JANUARY 3, 1962 NINE PeoffeUiH See Inlant Vithout Spciking * si R&oordof Adults Talking to Babies Should Sell mm WASHINGTON (UPI) - What I would like to do sometime is "bug" the nursery in my house ,and make a recording of people talking to the baby, f * M$| |# 1 1 don't see how it could mini becoming the best-eelllng comic record of the season. Shelley Berman couldn’t touch it. to be coastlttitio«lly unable to pedr Me a cribwiihout sfeak. tag., to Its occiput. , HEARING TESTS CUSTOM MADE EARMOLDS r+r- BATTERIES ^-^4 REPAIRS Kitt Home Demonstration zenith t HEARING AIDS ip* *50 ORWAN ' HEARING AID CENTER tl-w. Immie* St, Pontiac _ FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT-CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST They must know that little Ignatz can’t understand a word they're ■ saying, and yet they babble on as U the baby were drinking it all in along with his OONTEBAATION LIMITED Thus far, nobody who has stopped by to see my newborn has gone" so far as to chortle “Mtchey-kichey-lcoo" at him. But I have heard some nonologues that were just about as1 inane. There are, of course, only a limited number of things that yoh can say about an Infant. The all-purpose adjective used In such oases la^rata.” - But when I usher guests in to view my youngest, fifty don’t tell; me that he's cute. They tell him •he’s cute.' ..... ry-j—■ ■ ■ - “You're a cute little fellow," they will burble in a voice pitch* ed about two octaves above the normal range. Most of the time he Is sound asleep and would mlso the compliment even If he could comprehend It. My wile and her mother carry this quirk of talking to baby a Continue Your Education- MIGHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Division of Continuing Non-Credit Adult Classes Winter Term Starts —Register Now OAKLAND, Rochester Education Jan. 15 Daytime and Evening LIBERAL ARTS: Abnormal Psychology The Bible as Literature ♦Comte and Satiric Modes In English Literature Dynamics of American Government, and Politics An Introduction to Latin America - Modem India In . ”' "u~v“— Traditions! Context * ♦Modem Postry ♦Psychological Concepts of Man Psychology of Adiustment ♦Psychology of Child Development I Psychology of Child Development II ♦Psychology of Thinking and Communication ♦The Roots of Modem Political Belief Seminar on American Values and Goals Understanding World Affairs Sally F. Fox, MA Ernest D. Nathan, M.A. Maurice Brown, Ph.D. William E. Rhode. Ph.D. Samuel Shapiro, Ph.D. --Paulina Mahar, Ph.D. Justus R. Pearson, Jr., Ph.D. Sally F. Fox, M.A. C. David Jones, M.D. Judith Brown, M-Ed. Judith Brown, M.Ed. Sally F. Fox, M.A. Gerald Stroke, Ph.D. Melvin Chamo, Ph.D. , Sheldon Appleton, Ph.D. ARTS; ART, MUSIC, WRiTINGt Basic Drawingi I and II Lloyd Radel), M.A. - History and Appreciation of Art Diane Stillman, M.A. Oil Painting—-The Figure Renee Radell ♦OK Painting—Still Ufa Sculpture Water Color ♦Watur Color Beginning' Choral Conducting Great Symphonic Mualc Introduction to Opera Creative Writing "Workshop In Creative Writing LANOUAGPt Renee Radell Mary J. Hetenyi, B.F.A. Mary J. Hetenyi, B.F.A. Mary J. Hetenyi, B.F.A. Walter Collins, Ph.D. Robert Holmes, Ph.D. Laszlo Hetenyi, Ph.D. Samuf I Astrachan Jeanne Torosian, M.S. . French (First Term) .French (Second Term) French (Third Term) German (First Term) Carman (Second Term) German (Third Term) Russian (First Term) Russian (Second Term) Spanish (First Term) Spanish (Second Term) PROFRSSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Renee Rothschild Nadine Popluiko Norman Susskind, Ph.D. Renee Rothschild Howard Clarke, Ph.D. Robert Simmons, Ph.D. Helen Kovach, Ph.D. Helen Kovach, Ph.D. Barbara Deahl Carmen Urla, M.A. Accounting for Small Business I Accounting for Small Business II Accounting for Management Personnel Basie Principle* of Advertising Business Administration Business Law Buslnast and Professional Speech Business English Business Management Communications in Selling Computers In Management Decision-making • .* Comprehensive Estate Planning Engineering Administration,, Fundamentals of Marketing Human Enf ineering in Organization Management II Industrial and Product Design Introduction to Management Principles of Cost Accounting Production and Inventory Control Psychological Aspects of Counseling Public Relations Principles and PnictTees _ . Reel Estate Appraisal I Report Writing Seminar In Small Business Lucille Ramsey, M.B.A., C.P.A., Lucille Ramsey, M.B.A., C.P.A. Aubrey Roberts, M.B.A., C.P.A. James Dickerson and Staff,... H. Eugene Weiss, M.B.A. Arthur R. Cox.J.D. John Cambus, Ph.D. Robert Boltwood, M.A. Carol Frances Stencel, M.A. Ernest D. Nathan, M.A. Staff4 Jerome E. Mulligan, LL.B. James Boyce, Ph.D. Milton Shapiro, M-A- d James F. Weidlg, M.A. Charles E. Balogh, M.A. Alack Capsalis, M.B.A. Fred C. McRae, B.C.S., C.P.A. William R. James, M.B.A.' James Joyce, Ph.D. Gerald Brlskin, Ph.D. Robert Jones, M.A. William GrabSndilgi Robert Boltwood, M.Ai Staff s |an. 18, 7*9:30 p.m. $25.00 1 Jan. 16, 7:30*9:30 p.m. 25.00 . Jan.’ 16, 1-3 P-m. 25.00, 1 Jan. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 j Jan. 15, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 ii Jan. -15; 7-9 p^nr 25.00 6 Jan. 16. 25^00 d Jan. Jan. 18, 1 -4 p.m. 25.00 16, 7-10 p.m. 25.00 - Jan. 17. .1-3 p.m. 25.00 y Jan. 16, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 f li Jan. 18, 10-12 a.m. 25.00 .» Jan. 18, 10-12 a.m. 25.00 n P Jan. 15. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 j Jan. 15, 7-9 p-m- 25.00 1< Jan. 15, 7-10 p.m. 25.00 l )an. 15, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 ; Jan. 18, 7-10 p.m. 25.00 1 (plus $3 model fee) . Jan. 20. 9 a.m.-12 25.00 “ Jan. 18. 7-10 p.m. ■ 25.00 1 Jan. 16, 7-10 p.m. 25.00 e Jan. 17, M p m. 25.00 J Jan. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 c 17, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 i {an. 18. 7-10 p.m. 25.00 t Jan. 16, 7-9 p.m. 25.190 t Jan. 15, 1-3 p.m. 25.00 - Jan. 15, 7-9. p.m. ,25.00 Jan. \s. 7-9 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 16. 7-9 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 15, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 16. 7-9 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 18, 7-9 p.m; 25.0ft Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 jan. 17. 7-9 p.m. • 25.00* Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 , Jan. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 , Jan. 17, 7-10 p.m. , 35.00 J4«. 15, 7-9 p.m. 35.00 Jan. 17, 7130-9:30 p.m. ”30.00’ Jan. 18, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 30.00 Jan. 17, 7-10 p.m. 35.00 Jan. 16. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00 Jan. 17, 7.9 p.m. 35.00 Jan. 15, 7:30-9:30-p.m. 35.00 Jan. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 35.00 |an, 18, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 30.00 Jan. 17, 7:30-9:30 p.m. .30.00 Jan. 16, 7-10 p.m. Jan. 16. 7-10 p.m. Jan. 16. 7:30-9:30 p.m Jan. 18, .7-9 p.m, , Jan* 18. 7:30-9:30 p.m fan. 17, 7:30i9:30 p.m Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 18; 7:30-9:30 p.m Jan. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m 35.00 35.00 3000 30.00 35.00 30.00 35 00 30.00 50.00 Stmlnar for Small Retailers and Distributors Technical Writing I Technical Writing II SCI1NCI AND MATHEMATICS: Jen. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 50.00 AtfMNKMIOpMet Ph>*i2l R*fr«htr for Engineers Basic Electronic Engineering II Introduction to Astronomy Applied Strength of Meteriels Basic Chemistry Dynamics •Exploring Chemistry for Parents and Children Mathematfce Refresher II ADMINISTRATION» Local Government Fiscal Policy Local Zoning Administration Methods In Aelfrlc lames, Jr., M.S. George Butts, M.S.A.E. Aelfrlc James, Jr., M.S. Robert Allured, M.S.E.E. Ruth Hedeman, M.A. John Stencel, M.S. V Paul Tomboulian, Ph.D. George Butts, M.S.A.E. Fred Obear, Ph.D. Hubert Stephens, MA Nat Simon, M.A, Clyde Cook and Staff Aleck Capsalis, M.IA Edward M. Shafter Jan. 16, 7-9 p m. jeh. 16, 7.9 p.m. Jen. 17, 7-9 p.m. Jan. IB, 7-10 p.m., Jan. 15, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.r Jan. Il5, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m. Jan, ,2Q, 9-11 a.m. * . (for parent a Jan. 18, 7-9 p.m. 40.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 25.00 . 30.00 30.00 • 30.00 25.00 ih. 15, 7:3b-9:!Q p.m»q 35.00 ,18. 7:30-9:10 p.m. 35.00 AFF1K0 AND SPICIAL SKILLS: Effective. Spaaklng and Leadership ♦CffectMe'Sfteech Efficient Readlrto Efficient Reading ♦Study Skills Workshop I Mary Ann Cusack, Ph.D, Corlnne Abatt, M.A. / Mildred Wlersema, M.A. Mildred Wlerseme, M.A: ■ Harold Abrams, M.A. and Staff jan. .15, 7-9 p.m Jan, 16, 7-9 p.m Feb. 3, 8 a.m.-12 ‘ 35.001 36.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 55.00 ♦Daytime class. .*** / - * CALL RESERVATIONS NOW—FI 0-4518. EXT. 21471 NO PRI-RKJUISITIS EXCEPT THE DESIRE TO : LEARN At the InteraecMe* «f Pantlae Rd., Squirrel Rd/ and Waken MM. step further. When they are in the room with him at the same time, they cease speaking to each other direetiy and use him as the Instrument of conversation. ■ ' * ’ 'Vfvf T~ ' TALK ‘THBOUG1P BABY “Ask granny what she did with those cotton swabs," the child’s mother will say. f f - “Telj mummv they are over there on thp-sKelf where she left thedt/!>gfcUiny will respond, -'when you hear something like this while passing by the door, it sounds kind of errie. They are patting words In his mouth bat he Is maintaining a ghostly silenee. It seemstome that an aduit whio feels compelled to address a remark to an Infant should at least tty !to siiy something, in-telligent. 1’1'' lX dr I have found that our baby re* sponds best to talk about the European comippn market situation. He also seems to eftjoy hearing myviews onstructural unemployment. Just because a month-old kid moisturizes his swaddlings does not mean you have to treat him like he’s still wet behind -the ears. on Honduras by Guatemala LONDON (AP)—Britian is planning another sharp informal rejection of Guatemala’s claim to British Honduras—coupled with public offer to discuss a solution of the century-old territorial dispute. * * * Informed sources said the British offer to talk is intended to counter threats by President Miguel Ydigoras Fiyentes to break diplomatic ties with Britain and to expel all British nationals un-I >ss the Guatemalan claim j| ritish Honduras is recognized. RELIEVED DIVERSION The Foreign Office so far has Ydigoras reportedly said he still has hot been British Honduras, a colony of , Guatemalans .not the only coun- Shipwrecked British seamen, in 1638 were the first to settle what today is British Honduras. Pirates and loggers later frequented the wild coast. Until the late 18th century, the British settlers wej-e attacked repeatedly by neighboring Spanish colonists. St. Louii Post-Dispatch Gets ManagingqEditor ST. LOUIS (A) — Retirement of Raymond L. Crowley as managing d i t o r of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and apppintment of Arthur R. Bertelson as hfs successor were announced Tuesday by editor Joseph Pulitzer Jr. ★ ★ ★ Crowley has been on the post staff since 1922 and managing editor 'Since 1951. Bertelson, 54, . is a native of Louisville, JJy., and entered the newspaper business as a sports writer for the Louisville Herald Post in 1933. In 1940 he joined the Post-Dispatch as copy editor. Governor's Grandmother., Dies in Port Huron at 85 PORT HURON (A) - Gov. John B. Swainson’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Burley of Sarnia, Ont., died here Tuesday at the age of 85. Mrs. BUrley was visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. C. Swainson. She was the widow of Edwin Burley. She leaves one other daughter, Mrs. John Gavin of Sarnia; a son, Lloyd Burley of Sarnia, 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Ceylon produces about 115,000 tons of rubber a year. Richmati’s twice-yearly CLEARANCE BOYS'WEAR Special Clearance Feature BOYS’ SWEATERS • ' Button-front and slip-over styles in Orton* and Orlon/wool blends. Assorted solid colors sod fancies. teg. 4.95 & 5.95 now 3.99 Price Reduction Feature BOYS’SLACKS Solid color polished cotton and pattarnad weaves in Continental and Ivy'styles; slims and huskies Included. reg. S.50 & 3.95 now 2.97 BOYS’ ZIP-LINED WOOL TOPCOATS All-wool shell with worm Orion zipper lining. Button front styling. Assorted colors and fancy patterns. r enow 19.99 BOYS’ FLANNEL SLACKS Ivy and Contlnantal styles blended of 65% Orion, 35% wool. 8olid colors of charcoal, olive brown end gray. reg. S.05£ 5.05 HOW 4.99 BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS Assorted parkas, suburban coats and surcoats. reg. It.05 HOW $99 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS ", All cotton In assorted solids and fancy prints. Ivy Mitton-down or regular collars. f - >■ ■> reg. 195 &-2.59 ROW 1.38 BOYS’STRETCH SOCKS *DuPon?» aerylic jlb*r . For 0 wonderful buy - rtf. AAR wow 3 for 1.00 Rich m cri n*s AMERICA’S LARGEST MAKER-SELLER OF FINE MEN’S WEAR 1 / v-: ■ twice-yearly . • 3 cmmici Double Value f Special! All-Wool Worsted 2“ PANTS SUITS Premium quality worsteds, carefully selected for their advanced colorings and design; carefully tailored for fine fit. Extra pair of matching trousers offer double wear, double value. 3-PIECE CORDUROY SUITS Cotton midwale corduroy in antelope, olive or black. Styled with smart, reversible vest. ' reg.S5.00 ROW 18.97 DRESS SHIRTS Fine cotton broadcloth and oxford cloth, white and colors. 4 collar styles; regular, button, French, convertible cuffs. reg. S.05 DOW 2.38 reg. 3.95DOW 2.88 * reg. US DOW 3.88 SPORT SHIRTS and kfllt fabrics including Ban-Lon1* Acrilan*** and Orion1** Coat and pullover styles, J-eg.2.95 DOW 2.38 ' L reg. 3.95 DOW 2.88 reg. t.95 IMW 3.88 reg.HM MW 4.88 WASH ’N WEAR SLACKS Easy-care flannel (70% Orion, 30% wool) in popularTvy styling with self belt. Brown, olive, Cambridge. reg. 8.95 HOW 6.97 2 for 13.50 CORDUROY SLACKS reg. W HOW 3.97 2 for 7.75 DACRON* RAINCOATS All Dacron, waterproof; popular raglan ^tyling. Folds into compact pouch for easy carrying and packing. reg. 9.95 JMW 6.95 COLD WEATHER JACKETS Waist lengths and fingertip models, carcoats, suburban coats. All-wool; cotton poplinf corduroy, suede cloth. Quilted or Orion** pile linings. r eg. 19.95MW 9.88 reg.li.95 DOW 12.88 reg. 16.95 MW 12.88 reg. 19.95 MW 15.88 BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Pullover and cardigan styles in solid colors, stripes and heathers. All-wopl; wool/Orlon blends. reg. 7.95MW 5.88 __ reg.9.S5 nOW 7.88 . reg-. 11.95 BOW 9.88 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS rtg.t.95 NOW 2.38 rtf. 3.95 now 2.8S ROBES, TV JACKETS , rtf. 5.95 nOW 3.88 reg. 9.35 now 6.88 reg. H.95 HOW 10.88 MEN S NECKWEAR reg. 1.00 to 9J0 now 78/ -98/ -US / MEN'S HOSIERY reg. 104 to 1.00 now 38^-48/-78/ REVERSIBLE FANCY VESTS rog. 1.95 NOW 4J8 UNDERSHORTS rog. 1.00 NOW 78/ * Dul’ont’t polyeeter fiber * ♦ DuPont’t aerylio fiber * * * Chemetrand'o acrylic fibor \ For a wonderful buy_ RicKini an’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 • Charge it now... take up to six months pay! $ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1962 BXBKEEGO ■"■■■*«! uit an:......... • DICK CLARK The YOUNG DOCTORS. • THURSDAY,** WARMER 'Rights Program Is Disappointing' Wilkins Soys Kennedy Should Hove Pushed for More Legislation NEW YORK (It - Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People, expressed disappointment Tuesday concerning cer-aspects of President Kennedy’s administration, ★ ★ ★ Wilkins said he was sorely disappointed over "the f a i 1 u re of President Kennedy to issue the long-promised executive order forbidding racial discrimination in federally assisted housing." I He also called on Kennedy to sponsor civil rights legislation as promised In the 19(0 Demo- ' OPEN ★ FRIDAY £AT,-$UN, Wilkins commended the President for “his personal role In civil rights and very plain Indications his concern that condition* be improved.”. He continued: ★ ★ ★ ut our disappointment with Mr. Kennedy’s first year in office stems from our conviction that mnounced policy of no legislative action on civil rights is a basic error.” HURON AUDIE MURPHY TO HELL ^BACK MMHNi ,3109 S. TILIOXAPH RD. • n a-IOOO Open 6i30 — Start* 7 P M. I At Nd lxtra Charge ELECTRIC -IN-CAR HEATERS Have Ween Switching From Hilltop to Flat # , 1 * Jimmie Durontesto End ,Split^yeP.JL%jf!gt Fair Sets Michigan Day AP Movte-TV Witter H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D-Notes and comment on' the Hollywood scene: m James Durante* will no he a two-house family. Jimmy l*-*Mving the “dilemmis” that has existed since he married Mgrgie Utile year ago. She had’ a hilltop house and he had one on the'flat, and neither wanted to give theirs up.1 So they lived THOMAS in bothr ’We’re puttin’ one of dem up ter sale,” Jimmy said. "Which one? Margie’s, of course. After all, 1 am still boss of de family— ‘ east I was when 1, checked days agdt” TONY WISER •' From now on Tony Curtis works only for himself—either in his own productions pr partnership deal*. He learned his lesson ’*L "The Lady L,” which tiedhjr up for mohths and was neve made by MGM. f ; ■ Q - "Complete chaos/’ he says of the experience. Chaotic or not, he got paid a nice 1300,000 for his t movie; he’* not ready to get back in tunics yet. Jimmy Stewart’* two stepsons were home for the holidays and watching their „pa workin^M*.' Jj*ta» a VacatjoB." Hiey LANglNfG OR— Gov. Swhlnann position to be held ftwn |Fslr Commission ha* set June 1» said Tuesday the Seattle World’s to Oct n. Comings and goings: Debbie Reynolds to New York for confabs on her dress business. Van to the East for .an NBC special about Highway 1, then to the. Philippines for a movie. George Gobel. home from tt Broadway flop <&“Let It Ride. He dropped a bundle but needn’t worry; he’ll probably be back on TV next season. * Catching up on the year-end attractions: "The Innocents” is a good chiller, excellently acted by British cast, and directed bv Jack Clayton with a keen eye for scare tactics. The timing may be bad for this attraction, following so soon after the memorable Ingrid Bergman TV version of the same yarn, "Turn of the Screw.” . ★ ★ dr Charles Heston Is looking for Tte>- ______Ernie Ford meant It iWtea he said he was quitting Hollywood. HeJ do his daytime ABC San Francitco Bay SAVE EMI -i-10th 1st bom (lit I A% Carrot Beit ■■ genii-Annaallr Established In 1890 rr Never, missed paying • dlvMwte^— 7i years of ipund management, your assurance of security. Assets over. 70 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Esktbttihed 1890 7S W. Hina SC Pontiac B«RI CUSTOMER PARKIN* IN REAR OP BUILDING 335 art FREE-for BOWURG CUSSES WOMEN MEN 1 r' / FREE! Every Wednesday Afternoon, 12 noon until i and Thursday morning, 9 a.rn. until 12 noon.-~ Marguerite Young, one of Pontiac'* leading woman bowlers, will gladly help aijd~ instruct ytki fh the fundamentals of bowling. „*Everybody hi welcome. ! WESTSIDE LANES. 19,9 Orchard Lake Ave., PonHee FE 4-0168 .(award school desegregation had take* place la Mil. He pledged that 'the NAACP would fight even more strongly in 1962 to end racial discrimination in all forms. jt w ★ ’Our cause-is oil the victory road 4»id cannot be stopped,” he added. Youth Stands MutetaCharge-ol Taking Gun A 19-year-old youth accused of stealing a revolver from a sheriff’ pu.ty during a scuffle at | friend's home stood mutrvto the] charge when arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday. ♦ ” ' Sr, ★ Bond on James McCracken Jr., 1069 Schuyler Road, was reduced to $2,500 pending trial when he appeared before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zicm who entered a plea of innocent for him. McCracken allegedly took the revolver from a holster worn by Deputy Charles Parker when be and another officer were answering a call tqr assistance, and held the gun against Parker’s back. The deputies had heen summoned to the home Of Robert Cox 3145 E. Commerce Road in Commerce Township, when the man suffered a heart seizure.' ★ A A McCracken and Robert Cox Jr. I, scuffled with them at the door and all the way to the-county jail, officers said, Cox’ pleaded guilty to a charge of interfering with a police officer and is hwalting sentencing In Circuit Court. Man Charged in Death jof Girl in Auto Crash GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Fred M Snarl, 23, of Grand Rapids was chained Tuesday in a warrant tor] negligent homicide in the Dec. 9 traffic death of Sharon Kaye Robinson, 21, a passenger In his auto. Kent County sheriffs deputies say the Searl auto, east bound M21 about two.miles east of Grand Rapids, swung off the road, sheared off a utility pole and overturned. The victim was pinned under the car. Searl suffered head injuries, an arm would and shock. GRIFFITH \ JUKI PROMISE ilium RITTER Actress Linda Crystal Gives Birth to a son HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Argen-ne actress Linda Crystal gave birth, to a seven-pound, m ounce son Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Named Alexander, the baby is the first for Miss Crlstal and hi; husband, Yale Wexler, a real cs-devcloper. THUR.-FRI.-SAT.! 2 Save 57*! Reg. DOUBLE-BACK PANTIES "Big Buy "luxury at big plus savings! Women’s f Celanescacetate briefs with double seat for longer, better wear. Wovfn non-curl elastic waist assures stay-smooth line, Non-binding elastic or band leg. Make thb terrific Big Ivy swing (Ms famous Hame Tissues! SCOTTIES New''Magic Oval" self-dispenser box prevents waste. There never was so much softness in a tissue! And super wet-strength Scotties go farther, do more better... so you use fewerl limited quantity! Shop early during this 3-doy sola! Lauder'* Quality raunuB 2.58 Specially Pricedt Hair tonic, cold cream, bubble bath* shampoo, etc. Amber Antiseptic, 16 Of... 2 lor 47#~ Plastic D0HIES, SCARFS, TABLE COVERS 23-1* Specialty Mead! Washable, durable vipyl. 12" doily, 23#; place mats, 31#; scarfs, 881; table covers, 97# & $1.36. DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA NOW -YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING frlNTER d ffHfe PONTIAC PRJ5SS, WEDNESDAY Science *at Work JANUARY 8, 1962 Research Eyes^Droppy Plants and Lovesick Roaches By The Associated Press An antibiotic for plants, bow cockroach fipds a mate in t dark, and frisky enowfleas s topics of scientific studies: Fpfc SICKLY PLANTS Before long, fanners and in may be able to gh sickly trees and plants an assist with a dose of a new wonder drug, an antibiotic tor plants, now being perfected by British scientists. Front' a patient screening of 8,000 soil , samples, they turned up ituriciden which, if present tests‘"prove out, will be produced as an agricultural spray. Vehturl-cidin .is - an antifuijgus, although not ah , antibacterial, wjd seems to be harmless to ahhhalsl* in Nature magazine, it has been found 'effective in stopping apple scab, barley,mildew, broad bean rust, gray mold,, cucumber mil- i far, the scientists reported dew, and other plant diseases. ROMANCE biologist has found - t^OCKBOACH R< I A'-Kqn'ard bi out how cockroaches flhd a n\ate, in the dark. . When Dr. Robert Barth removed a pair of glands, called the corpora ailata, from the necks of female cockroaches, the males ignored them. The glands, he explained, normally produce a hor- mone Which triggers production .. a chemical considered very agreeable by the male. When Dr. Barth replanted new glands hr the females, they, mated and produced normal eggs. The female’s odor, different for each species of "cofckroacfh, will attract nearby males. This quite unlike the attractiveness of the odors given off by some other insects. Female motns, tor example, release an odor which will beckon males from many hundreds of yards away, he said, Don't tell the dbg,- but there’s a hardy little gray-white insect called a snowflea thatthrivEsiit sub zero temperatures and bops with the best of them, although without accuracy. .' - Actually, snowfleas won’t bother animals, but they can he a pest by invading cold-water pipes in houses and sometimes find their wpy into—refrigeratorr-1-But,-- the National Pest Control Association reports, such invasions are infre- quent and can be controlled by \ exterminators. Snowfleas are a type of sprfog*^., til; that to, insects possessing a $ •' pair Of spring-like tails that can » be tripped when quick distance is * required. Snowfleas can ' hop ag * 1 much as a foot. Trouble is, they » i don’t seem to have any control Z over ., the direction their springs * will take them. . Z Snowfleas- are occasionally- seen * -r frolicking in J^ands atop, moist,!, snow, the association' says,, THE/CONVENIENT CENTER WITH .THE , PERSONAL TOUCH Start the New Year Clean! MENS. SLACKS LADIES' Cleaned and Pressed 49c Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only m.)m ■m . Dry Cleaners anrf SMrt iaunderers Both Locations—Tel-Huron and 26 J. Huron JANUARY CLEARANCE all occasion dresses formerly $10*-$J6’5 Juniors, misses . . . terrific savings on full skirt or sheath styled casual and dressy fashions. Wool flannels, jerseys, knits; dressy fabrics. warm storm coats *9, ‘ formerly $1798 Black, olive tackle twill; pil^ lined hood, 8-16. tailored, dressy blouses $199 to $^99 formerly $298 m-r mm— tn $S?8 fur blend sweaters $3 formerly $698-$898 wool pants, skirts $|-99 J formerly $798-$898 annual sale! famous maker bras, girdles $159 ^ $g99 formerly $250 ,0 $895 Once-a-year savings on styles from Peter Ron, Hollywood Vossarette, Warner's, Formfit, Youthcraft. '» , shop to 9 P’m- Monday, thursday, friday, Saturday TEL-HURON shopping center mm 11.........— SALE BOYS’-GIRLS’-TOTS’ ★ SN0-SUITS ★DRESSES ★ COATS ★SPORTSWEAR ★ CAR GOATS ★DOTS’SHIRTS SAVINGS Up TO 40% Tel- childrens*' FE 5-9955 Tel-Huron Center USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE -J FLORSHEIM American Girl. Shoes Values lo $10.99 Fashion-Bilt Shoes Values (o $9.95 cushion Porfo-Peds Men's A Values to 519.9s Kickerinos Women's Reg. $11.95 Oakland 'County's Largest Shoe Store SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE I l;nfS) Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! SAVINGS up To 50% on Ono A Two Trousor Suits... Zipcoats. .. Topcoats & Overcoats ... Sportcoats... Slacks See Otmun’t other ad -in today’* Pontiac Prett for examples of the BIG MONEY you can lave. Remember, you can CHARGE IT! Take up to 6 months to pay. SALE AT BOTH STORES o SMUN’S e port o/PonWo. tlnce 1931 TIL-MUR0N ton Mm., Tfcarfc, t(L, Set, ’til 9 r.w. DOWNTOWN (Next M Old Cewtlwne) Map. * Irl. ’HI f D-rn. FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES TEL- HURON STORE ONLY % PRICE 'CHARGE IT at KRESGE'S' January Super^Savings FABRIC SALE! Assorted Higher Priced Cottons * Drip Dry m ★ Wash V Wear ★ Gold Overlays A Broadcloths, Polished Cottons A For dresses, shirts, blouses, home furnishing Save Up tg 30c yd. SALE 59* yd. W Security Charge Honored Hare SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 SELECTED STYLUS $1080 ,„d $1080 regularly $19.95 fo $23.95 $ 590 $ 590 $|280 $790 p CLEARANCE DOLLS ALL-DOLLS OVER *4.99 CLEARANCE SALE 25% OFF ON ALL APPLIANCES BUY NOW and SAVE! 20% to 40% OFF OH SELECTED GROUPS of GIFTS j and COSTUME JEWELRY ALL SALES FINAL IAYS0N JEWELERS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WHOLE CENTER CUT SLICES ROUND 7Q. STEAKS l9 Sirloin Steajc .........Lb. 89* T-Bone, Rib or Cube .. -Lb. 99* ; Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUITS 3 «25 TUBE OF TEN Mel-O-Crust Enriched Buttermilk BREAD 2 20-0QQ( LOAVES Banquet - 8-oz. • chicken MEAT • TURKEY p|FC • BEEF PIE5 6 - 99' U.S. ~1-Mich. Sand Grown POTATOES 25“° 49 Play SPELL C-A-S-H Everybody wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH" game1 Thouiande of Dollars and millionc of Gold Bell Stamps, given owoy! Collect-a "Spell Cash" cor each time you visfit Wrigley , . . until the letters under the rpystery ink spots spell "CASH" . .... and you win $100! Nothing to buy, nothing to write, ' and each cord is worth 10 Gold Bell Stamps (limit . 100 stamps), so everybody wins! t V TWKliV'R City Man Struck pyTiotr, Reported on Critical List A 71-year-old Pontiac man, who wu struck by a can at Oakland and North Johnson avenues yesterday evening, is reported in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Walter C Harbin of Iffi Beech St. suffered head injuries and „ fractures of the leg and arm when hit by the car at 6:15 p.m. A witness told Pontiac poDce Harbin darted into the path of a car driven by BasM R. Better of 10 Trcgeat 8t. THEnPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1962 Waterford Iwp. Okays Project Preston Street Will Be Block „Topped„ Curbed at $72,823 Cost Ponfiac Area Deaths At a second and final blade-tap street hearing held by the Waterford Township Board last night, members approved the $22,823 project for Preston Street. MRS. WILLIAM DENTON OXFORD - Service for Mrs. William (Delia) Denton, 82, of 40 Moyers St., will be 2 p m row at William R. Potere Home, Rochester. Burial will be Ih Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Denton died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, after a long illness. . Surviving are six sons, Chester _ V of Snover, Leslie of Phoenix, Arlz., An employe of Baldwin Rubber Lee W Lapeer, Stanley of Eureka, GEORGE T. BOBNOVICH The parish Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Thtfrsday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home for George T. Bodnovich,, 58, of 506 S. East Blvd. The Knights of Columbus Rosary will follow at 8:30 p.m. Funeral service wffli )w held at J a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial Hope Cemetery. he leaves his wife, Verna: daughters, Mrs. Kenneth White of Pontiac and Mrs, Roy Action followed a two-hour discussion between the board and ISiHall of Monroe: two sons.-Gcfc • • Polk* -ggid ,.ahdf Gwajmath fflf'PWBBHS'1 ’ “WWjiPMBpOTg. 5 . . r0®°!ers wixf will pay $7;53 per front four granclchijdren; and two sis* setvice since his- stalled truck was found near' the northwest corner' of the, intersection. Butler said he swerved but was unable to avoid hitting Harbin who was struck by the left side of the car. Pulitzer Prize/ Judge DETROIT CB — Lee Hills, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press, Tuesday was named one of 3l editors who will serve as judges for selection ot 1962 Pulitzer Prize winners. foot for the paving and curbing] ter project., [* Mr. Bodnovich who was a mem- ber of St. Vincent De Paul Church, Knights of Columbus and - H o 1 y The greatest Objection to paying for the road, wa* made-by five residents living on corner lots. They would have to pay approximately ItO<) more than In-Mock lot owners. The 'group ot IS residents finally agreed to assume one-third of that cost, bringing the original figure of $7.43 to $7.53. The township pays 10- per cent of project! Clerk James ,E. Seeterifn said |today he was checking whether it; Name Society of his church died yesterday of a heart attack at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. ARTHUR A. FOI8Y Arthur A. Foisy, of 160 Willard it-, died yesterday at his residence after-a brief Sliness. He was 86. Mr. Foisy had been an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, and was member of Bethel llnited Church. _____________________________£_____ legal to charge an established! Surviving are his wife Louise: state of Michigan -in th« pro-'special assessment (iisti'fd after It two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Themm To Marion Stackhouse, mother of said "pftjtion'hartSlr been filed In ttoln Court alleging that tna present whereabouts of the mother of eatd.mto" -»•“-< known oad eatd mild U the public (or support ohtld should m placed diction of this Court. ■ of Michigan! you ore*°i>ereby ’ notified that the hearing on aald petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Cen-ter. Court House Annex. 124 0B West Blvd., In the City o' MU County, on the 12th Ikctd been formally approved by the board. I In November the township board awarded the black-topping contract to the Aro>-Arbor Construction Company for $22,823. "iCity Profess, Servers Reappointed by Board th day o( o’clock In boon, ana you ara nereby comm appear personally at aald hear ft balng impractical to make . service hereof thia summons and notice ahall be sem>d W^pubUcatton^of ^ copy ??!e, PmtSao’iRram •‘noyapape* printed and circulated la aald County, i of January. A.D. 1002. (Sail DONALD X: ADAMS (A’true copy) Judge of Probata . ” DCt.PHA A* noUOINX Deputy Probate Register. NOTICE of PUBLIC SALE t»55 Pontiac, 4-Door Star Chief, xerleli number WMH8M32. Sale I he bogy January 12, 1M2 at 10:00 i Main Bt., Clarkston, Mlchlgt of Oxford and Mrs. Mabel Cook of Denver, Colo.: a son Basil of Pontiac; .twi grandchildren; a great-■ grandson; a sister, Mrs. Julia Johnston of Walled Lake; ahd a brother. 1 Service will be-held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Spdrks-Griffin Chapel • with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. JOhnstpn and Mrs, Jack SSIPontiac Man Alleges]?/1**1 both of Pontiac; Mrs. Melvto.Ol- *r |UumJ—|&|M| son of Waterford and Mrs. Booby Ball Jr. of KeegoHarbor; time sons, John Motiey wtth Hie U.S. Army stationed in Nancy. Frahce, WAlter and Leslie C. Motley, both of Pontiac; *a toother, Scott Gray i; aria three sisters. of Davison; aim. mady #. Webber WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Mary T. Webber, of 4845 Highland Road, win be l:30.p.m. Friday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Highland. Oente- CaH^Morris of. Detroit, and Xreritort~«f ttoi cmiMy for 25 Charlfes of Rochester, NX; %ee yoar8i Mrs Webber died last night daughters, Mrs. Laurel McAllister f9me to Pontiac Oiteopathtc Of Yale. M^yto Fox o'^ Hospital following a heart attack, aref TSTPs! Ht’ierrTaylor of Cleve-I arp three sons, Glen land, Ohio; 28 grandchildren and Mil^, nl Pontiac Harold Milner 44 great-grandchildren. • |0f Clayton, and Russell Webber of SAM DOME ' Milford; two sisters: five grand- ; , * .Jchildren and l great-grandchild. DRYDEN - Service for Samp* . . ..... Dome, 75, of Dryden Road be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery here. retired building contractor, Mr. Dome died yesterday at Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, after extended illness. Surviving" are two sons, Sam Jr. Appeals Unit Orders Costello Deported WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Board of Immigration Appeals Tuesday ordered New York racket- ------, „ eer Franks Costello deported on and John, both of Royal Oak: fourj(hp ^jg of a mt Federal income daughters. Mrs. Jennie WUIjamstax evagion convlctlon. of St.’' Gair Shores, Mrs. Elaine ifox of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Pauline Williams and Mrs. Connie Frink, both of Detroit: a brother, sister and 17 grandchil- EINO E. J UNTUNES' The order can be appealed to the U. 8. Court of Appeals, the board: dismissed Costello’s appeal from an Immigration Serv-. ruling. .4 it it The Sflictan-bom Costello, now City Corhmissioncrs last night approved reappointment nomina- ................................ , tions by Pontiac’s municipal court death of Frank W. Liley, former judges for process-servers. 'Iowner and operator of a gas sta- Reappolnted- to „new two-year jtton at williams Lake and Eliza-terms were Jaihes M. Stone, Rich- keth Lake roads, Waterford Town-ard R. Dougherty. James H. New- ghip. ' port and Walter C, Krause,-------L Hr- died Saturday evening, of a —t jheart aitack in Tampa, Fla. Mount Pleasant's Choice Mr. Glcy, 64. leaves his wife : v Nina; two sons, William of Man- MT. PLEASANT W — Jackson don Lake and ‘Roy in Florida; K. Beatty was elected mayor of|nine grandchildren; and a toother. Mount Pleasant Tuesday. Beatty ] Service and burial will be from ’also becomes a member of the the Swelley Funeral Home {five-man City Commission. He had.Tampa. I been, mayor pro tern the past year. 270 Decker Road, will be 3 p. tomorrow at the Ri.’h.udson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Bur-FRANK W. LILEY ija| wj|| jn Oakland hills Mem-Word has been received of the orlal Gardens, Novi. A resident of the county for 20 years. Air. Juntunen died yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a l's-year illness. A merrbt i of the Lutheran Church of Detroit, he ;haft been ab attorney.------ — Surviving besides his wife Nina ., are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Webb of Birmingham: a son. John E. of Union Lake;,' a sister, a brother and Him. grandchildren.. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv-, 7Q hag gerved a jafl gen. for Eino L. Juntoren, 64, of (|,nce ^ attemptjng to evade A 56-yeat-0ld Pontiac man told poUge he Was beaten, robbed and dumped from a car at Congress * Elizabeth streets yesterday afternoon. Being held for investigation of Unarmed robbery as the result of the attack on Lee Kakoska of 158M» Baldwin Ave. are Jerry L. Lem-inert, 20, 193 Michigan Ave. and Geoqfo T. Long, 40, 57 Fairgrove Ave. Kakoska told pSHse Jto was picked up at the Mel Bap, 30 S. Saghiaw Sf.; by three mm at abeul 2:30 pro. yesterday. While riding with them in the car, Kakoska said his wrtetwatch, coal and wallet containing 340 and miscellaneous papers were token. He said he was beaten by -the ttree men, before being thrown from the car, Kakoska was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Less than an hour after the incident, Lemmert called Pontiac police headquarters to say he had Kakoska's empty wallet. Lemmert and Long were arrested. The third man still was being sought Joday by police. ' U.S.Violation of Waters, Jw WASHINGTON m — The Cuban government lias formally pro? tested that U.S. ships and planes have violated Cuban waters and air space "tens and hundreds’’ of limes. The State Department fkad no comment on the protest delivered Tuesday ty toe Czechoslovakian ambassador to the United States, Mfloslav Ruzek. ; He has represented the Cbbsn govemmerit here since the United States broke diplomatic relations with Cubs-.... Big game animals found In Utah include, deer, elk, mountain lions, -intelopee, bears, bobcats, lynx, coyotes, bighorn sheep and others. WhatDoDoctorsDo When They Suffer HEADACHE PAIN? N.W York, H.V.- Most doctors live under constant nervous tension, pressure and mental strain- It’s not surprising they, too, Often suffer from miserable headaches. But now - it can be revealed A survey shows many doctors take the fast, pain-relieving in-gredients in Anadn*. In fact, three out of four doctors recommend this same type of relief to their patients. Anacin Tablets are stronger yet safer. They give fast, long-lasting and— more complete Pktciiira Watch Icpair CEYSTALS FITTED WHILE YOU WAR WATCH BANDS R.O (IP NEISNEB'S Watch Bapaii 42 N. Saginaw PI 8-3593 aches than aspirin or aspirin with buffering. You see, mere aspirin otCbuffered aspirin contains only one pain reliever. But Anacin is different. Anacin is liken doctor's prescription. That it, a combination of medicaHy proven ingredients recognized for thhir effectiveness by the-highest medical authorities. that not only relieves pain fast, but also Its nervous tension, pressure and depression. J After taking Anacin - Min goes in minutes! The sufferer •feels great* again. Despite their strength and effectiveness-Anacin Tablets contain no narcotics, do not form a habit or leave one depressed. Anacin may be token as directed as often as needed without upsetting or irritating the stomach. See if the extra medication in Anacin doesn’t work better for you. Change to Anacin for tost, long-lasting, more complete, pain-relief. Idv*rtla«in«nti WITHOUT EQUAL! YIS, •> e safe, effective remedy esd feels, «eeeie# O-JJi-WA ’ IITTIRS is without oqoal aoywhor# Is tbs world. Satlsflod easterners dsrlsg the pest 47 years esetteeelly t*H ss esd ethers that this ell-herb medklss brought them the goad resslts they searched ter. Ss M yes have bass ■ cesslsteaf laser la year kettle far barter health, ead ere dlseppelsted, dbcasraged and disgasted after trying various medicines, treatments and pain hilling drags withent goad resalts, try famaas O-JH-WA BITTERS. T«ia pawsrfal hat sate L medicine made entirely from Dad’s herbs. AVAIUtLE AT YOUR DRUG STORE 7nm MILS. JOSEPH SCIIAPMAN Service for Mrs. Joseph (Ida ) Schapman, 63, ot 700 Lake Angelus Road, will be held at 9 Thursday at St. Michael’ | Catholic Church. Burial will by to [Mt. Hope Cemetery. . The Rosary will be recited at 8:45 tonight at the Donclson-Jphns Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Niebauer with whom she made her home and Mrs. William De Gerck of Cadillac; five grandchildren; and a brother. | Mrs. Schapman. a member of St. Michael’s Church, died Mon-'day at her residence after ness of five yean MRS. FRANK MeCARRICK INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Mrs. Frank (Frances) McCar-rick, 68, of 5132 Harvard St., died last night al her home. Surviving are her husband: a daughter Mrs. Marvel Spencer of Pontiac; three sons, Frank of Garkston, Gene of Drayton Plains and Jack of Pontiac: one sister, three brothers and 13 grandchildren. * Her laxly is at I lie Shurpc-Goy-etle Funeral Home. Clarkston. NOW... CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY All Savings Insured at FLOYD H. SIMONS IMLAY CITY — Service for Floyd H. Simons, 69, of 177 Caul-kins St., will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Bower ft Greenway Funeral Home, St. Gair. Burial will be ^j^lln Hillside Cemetery, St. Gair. I A member of the Methodist |Church, Armada, Mr. Simons died {yesterday morning at Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, following ah ex-1 tended illness. He had been Ford dealer in the a'rea for 20 years. He was a member of Hart mony Lodge No. 143, Armada and | Lodge No. 261. Order of the Eastern Star, Armada. Prayer service’’will be 8 p. today at the Muir Brothers Funert al Home, Imlay City. Surviving besides his wife Ethel are two sons, Harold of Detroit and Lt. Donald, U.S. Navy, tioned In Norfolk, Va.; a brother Ralph of Northvtlle, two sisteri [and five grandchildrep. LOUI8 W.' TINO TROY — Service for Ixiuis W ino. 83. formerly of Troy, will ? 1 p.m. Friday at si. Paul’x Lutheran Church, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Ttoq died yesterday at Northwest Grace Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of several years. retired employe of General Motors Truck and Copch DI- HU body will lx* at Price Funer-I Home here until 10:30 p.m, Fri-ay and aficr II .’,n-at th** church. Surviving are his wile Anna: ivo. daughters. Mrs. Ferdinand (idler of Poniiar and Mrs. Joseph Tlornak of Troy; a son, Otto H. of Troy: three slaters, nine grand-■hildren and 11 great-grandchildren. MRS. WALLACE TREGO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Wallace (Emily G.) jTrego, 56. of 1927 Grandview Road, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Voorliees-Siple Funeral Home, Pon-foe. Burial will he to Elklnnd emetcry, Cass City. A cook at the Blue Star Drive-in. I rs. Trego died Sunday following long illness. • Surviving besidek her husband * 761 W, HURON STREET , rowNTOWN 1 DRAYTON PLAINS “SSSSSS WALLED LAKE Enter ‘That Wonderful — On the domestic political front: a fedafal government appoint* John F. Kennedy Jfc, will grow ment, ' claiming h» prefers to Jme more baby teeth. teach. After being cleared of any it .". .★ r. 'h ' , taint of subversion by a joint fao EDs father will ask Congress to ufty-congresslonal committee, Sen. ut some more adult teeth In the Barry Goldwater will otter him a resent income tax laws, and ev- post on his staff, ryone on an expense account will Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s o into mourning. ... friends will offer a $25,000 reward NEW YORK (AP)-What kipd of year will 1962 bet „ A look in thn murkycrystal ball discloses it wffl be one of the more memorable years off modern times, a mixture of national prosperity and international, puzzle- mgm ummuimm wSEmm. •SiT where is everybody? 916$*^ every year during Osmun’s great.. MUtelmm fH;f« HVftl ’wpB Aptw .# .OMUft ptytm it u .iaooe $ * * * * i m «pw>*pfij4feai will v be marketed? containing a| built-in transistor radio, so that you can simultaneously listen baseball games as you read your way to culture. • Leisure—Atomic fallout shelters will become, a popular status symbol, The present dance craze, “the twist,", will be replaced by called, “the shelter shake.’’ Fashions — Dresses will feature “the windpw blind look’’ and. will be automatically raised ' or lowered to kn^ level by a* hidden drawstring at milady’s whim. #'■ * it All in all, 1962 promises to be an interesting and’surprising year. If you don’t enjoy it. it’ll be your 200.000 People Flee E. Germany in v6t BONN, Germany tin — More than 200.000 refugees from East Germany to West Germany in 1961, the Ministry for Refugees It added that many more caped, but did not register. The figure was an Increase over I960 when 190,1601 registered. But the ' Berlin in August largely stopped the flight. Only 2,420 were registered 'in December, lowest ninthly total for Killed Near lay City BAY CITY (0 —Charles A. Russell. TL of Bay City, was injured fatally Tuesday in a two-car collision on Ridge-Road just east of Bay City. A U-S. . passport is vaJUd for a . term of two years. k forecast, .the 1 American c o*. m-} /» jgjA mon man w 1 V®*} earn more money | than he,ever did I before ih his life h —and still be unable to understand where If ail went. He will eat both the cake of plenty and the bread of crhdsras the Russians find new strings of "discord and Unrest to thrum. Most people will be living m but maybe wondering whet they are enjoying it less. Yet everybody—everybody except’wives reaching 40-will find something to be cheerful about during 1962; Here are a few fanciful predictions that may come true during the present year: On the international front: Following President’s Kennedy’s advice on personal physical fitness programs, Premier Khrushchev will take a special correspondence course in mtKcle-l ing. . ' HE’LL BE MATA HARIED’ The United States will shoot a man into orbit, and the Rusi will inflnediateiy Orbit a beat female spy to keep an eye on I The Congolese will orga their owh version of the “R< Corps,’’ and send their first ti ees over here to help Americans stranded in jams. The United Nations will seek solwifsto itself listed on the stock exchai of New York, London, ............ - Rome, Bonn, and Tokyo’. Shares will also be sold secretly to Russian public by stock and t salesmen parachuted into Sil by the Allies. Prime Minister Nehru will cept contributions from Portuguese inhabitants a vast new slum clearance gram in India. On a state visit to Moscow, Fidel Castro of Cuba will stop off to open an unlisted savings in,a bank in Switzerland. In a widening split with Russia, Red China will announce a massive 5-year drive to speed up the industrial exploitation of the silkworm. of Goa for ranee pro-1 pe fallowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office kfeMCL. (\\ \ . ■ ‘ A ■ '■ YHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1962 THIRTEEN JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! SAVINGS up to 50% on One & Two Trouser Suits ... Zipcoats.. .Topcoats & Overcoats ... Sportcoats . .. Slacks etajpg1-'Bsmfmsst ssik -StSfer Great Names: EAGLE, PETROCELLI, FASHION PARK, PHOENIX, MARTINELLI, HARGXtE, HANOVER HALL, RONALD BASCOMBE, BARRON ANDERSON, DUMONT, STANLEY BLACKER, JAYMAR, ESQUIRE, etc. Great Savings Like: Martinejli 2-trouser SUITS were $71.50 now ♦59. Blenheim & Phoenix 2-Pant SUITS were $89.50 & $95 now *76. Univferaty Shop SUITS were $59.50 now only *46 & *49. (Many include vests.) Custom-Imported SUITS were $95 & $100 now just *79. All SLACKS and British-imported DAKS were $14.95 to $29.95 now *11.97 to *23.93. Luxurious 100 % CASHMERE TOPCOATS were $119.50 to $125 reduced to *99 (camel, navy, Oxford, dk. brown). Special! ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS sold up to $49.50 now *23# *33, *43. Sale starts immediately in both Osmun's stores. Shop early for best choice! ■ Open 8 A.M. to 9 * .M., Dolly Sunday ft 10 it '5 - KUHN AUTO WASH CHARGE ITl ftow take up to 6 months to pay. r V SMUN’S a part of Pontiac since 1931 FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES W/NTOWN (Next fo the Courthouee) dpan F-Ri,, MON. Evening* ’til 9. Dally 9:30 to 5:30 TEl^URON SHOPPING CENTER - open TMURS-, FRI., SAT., MON. 'til 9. TUB., WED. 9;30 to 6 SMOOTH GOLDEN Eatmore Margarine 225 SAVE Igc WITH COUPON I $ BORDEN S HOMOGENIZED Half Gallon Milk . BORDEN'S Ice Cream sandwiches KROGER EVERYDAY PRICE Navy Beans . . . STAR CROSS Tomato Sauce . BOONE HALL PREESTONE Peaches . .... .4^.89° KROGER 100% PURE GOLDEN Shortening ^ 65c quick frozen Somerdalec Vegetables WHOLE KERNEL CORN SWEET GREEN PEAS CHOPPED BROCCOLI buckeye PEAS turnip greens MIXED VEGETABLES Your Choice 15 it KROGER Thin Spaghetti . . 2 & 43* KROGER Elbo Macaroni . . 2 a. 43* KROGER Wide Noodles 33* DEMING'S Red Sainton .... & 79* CANNED EVAPORATED Kroger Milk . . MUSSELMAN'S DELICIOUS Applesauce . . . , 3 39° . 4W99* BORDEN'S CAMPBELL'S Cottage Cheese SAVE 10c Vegetable « Bean Soup CHILI — CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM Campbell’s Soup PACKERS LABEL PACKER'S LABEL PACKER'S LABEL Applesauce Cut Beans Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans Tomatoes 1 KROGER PLAIN SUGAR OR COMBINATION Fresh Donuts YOUR CHOICE 12 it 303 CAN GINTLI ON YOUR HANDS LUX LIQUID ^ **•£ 43c ""OR BABY CLOTHIS AND DIUCATi THINGS LUX FLAKES .. ........ “VW^Sc | RIOULAR SIZI BARI i LUX SOAP . ..... , 2 »a« 23c BATH SIZI BARS % LUX SOAP -. ...........3 49c Bath lit. bars LIFEBUOY SOAP PRAISE SOAP 3 «»•» 37* Both ill. horu PRAISE SOAP 2 >*m 43‘ SAVE 6* KROGER SLICED White BUTTERMILK variety Bread it T-Lb. Loaf j W» iwirrt lit light 'to limit qoaalltloi. Me.. bnd (tonw oUacllvo thru SatuidaIan. I. 1912 at iiogm I. Poniioc. Diayton Halo,. Union Lako. Oxford and Mira cl. Mil. I,. tftR FQNTIAG PRESSi WISpyBSpAY, JAyUAIjYq, 1962 . but never cuts quality awl In ’ New Year s Join the thousands of happy Michigan families that make a resolution every week to lave with Kroger low, low prices plus free Top Value Stamps. thrifty brand Steak Sale XOUR CHOICE RIB or SWISS (•MUCH) KW'Sf THRIFTY brand t-bone steak PORTERHOUSE ®J®E Steak or SIRLOIN r,r sT«K °n •vsry cut. CHOICE ■ Binom SHANK PORTION HAM . ...u.39* BUTT PORTION HAM .... ..u. 49< CENTIR CUT I HAM SLICES .. .. . .... . .Lb. 79* FRES-SHORE—FROZEN OCEAN Perch Fillets ^39* Frai-Shora—Froxan mUm 9 10-0*. Pke«. 50 Extra Top Value Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCMAII Of S Lit. OR MORI FRESH GROUND BEEF OR 1 LSI. OR MORI BITE SIZE BEEF STEW C«H» Valid at Hra««r la Paallae, Draytoa Wg| Union Lake. Oifard and Mlraela Mila 1ST HYGRADE QUALITY Pork Sausage *39* FOR A WHITER, FLUFFIER WASH FLUFFY ALL ECONOMICAL SIZI DETERGENT ALL DETERGENT ALL PURPOtl LIQUID DITlROINT HANDY ANDY LIQUID DISHWASHING DITlROINT SWAN LIQUID FOR ALL YOUR HOUSIHOLD NIIDI LESTOIL HANDY UTTLI FACS LESTARE BL1 em SINKS AND TUBS SPARKLING BRIGHT DUTCH CLEANSER ... 2 FOR DIIHtt OR LAUNDRY DRV TREND Ring Bologna - 49€ GLENDALE TASTY Polish Sausage*•49c SUGAR CURED Slab Bacon *• 35c 25 Extra VaSui Stamps j WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP Fiesta Bar Cake LIQUID DITlROINT TREND y' K,; . U Plain*. Union take. Oxford and Mlraela Mile only.. tHK PONTIAC- PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY d, 1062_ CITRUS APPETIZERS — Light, refreshing opener for hearty winter menus are these citrus appetizers, made from fresh Florida oranges and grapefruit and served with a variety of toppings. Oranges and Grapefruit Meal Starters Ideal What more wonderful touch of brightness and lightness to give a lift to winter meals than appetizers of fresh Florida oranges and grapefruit? Now, during the winter months when the juicy golden fruit is in abundance, is the time, to provide family and guests with luscious citrus that is doubly good — good-tasting and good for, you! Wonderfully low in calories • and chockful of vitamin C, so ’ necessary in the dally diet, Florida oranges and grapefruit take Jo a variety of toppings. Try, for example, marinating shrimp and serving them Refrigeration Is Really Needed i Strip grapefruit halves; or fry of bacon and roll Into e for each half. Flute the edges ol orange or grapefruit halves and top with tingly lime sherbet. Pour- an orange mint sauce over orange "seHidpfriiarnishlng with fresh mint if it’s available In your market; or make a dressing with frozen Florida orange juice concentrate and honey, and spoon it over chilled orange and grapefruit Sections. Florida Citrus Appetisers To prepare Florida grapefruit halves, cut fruit In half; remove core If desired. Cut around each section loosening fruit .from membrane. Do not , cut around entire outer edge of fruit. - ' ' 'anned r To prepare Florida oranges or. grapefruit with sawtooth edge, trace a line around center of fruit. Insert paring knife in the line an angle to make one sitje of point; cut through, to center. I Remove knife; cut opposite side icats require re-!0f point Continue cutting around though the con- fniit; pull halves apart. :tipn Florida oranges and grapefruit, cut slice from top, then :ut off peel in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to | move white membrane, then cut slice from bottom. Or cut off peel round and round, spiral fashion. (Jo over.fruit nguin, removing any remaining white membrane, along side of.eneh dividing r brane from outside to middle of ... core. Remove section by sec based i over bowl to 'retain juice from returning maximum quality of I fruit, meat while destroying active | Prepare as follows: I. Baron Curl for each grapefruit half, fry I baeoif Strip until almost erisp. Itolj strip Into rlrrlr using fork. Remove from skillet and drain op absorbent paper. 2, Marinated Shrimp. Use ! Ever ■ top baked# beans with French-fried onion rings? Molded SaladsCaii Take on Many Fowls By JA&ETODEL Pontiac There’s always a letdown after the haUdgys. We’ve all entertainfed jo much and gone so many places where rich food is’ served that we*re glad to get back th plain eating. But -poor Mama has run out of ideas dnd finds it difficult to plian meals. You’ve had lots of jellied cranberry salads in the past month. Gelatin salads are always good so let’s explore some different recipes for them; Dice a few unpeeled Delicious apples and mold them into a lemon flavored gelatin. Crumbled Roquefort' cheese gives the salad a certain zip. Roquefort Waldorf Mold 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin Vi teaspoon Salt . 1 cup hot water 1 cup gold water 1 tablespoon dry sherry or lemon juice 2 cups diced) unpeeled Delicious apples 4 tablespoons broken walnut 4’ tablespoons crumbled Roquefort cheese ft cup sliced celery 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 Dissolve gelatin and salt In hot water. Add cold water and sherry; blend well, Place about 1/3 of the diced apples jin I ft* quarf mold which bps been rinsed in cold water; then add ehough gelatin until apples just begin to float. OdU until firm. Chill remaining gelatin until syrupy. Toss together! remaining nutmeats. Roquefort cheese and celery and mayonpalse. Fold into syrupy gelatin. Pour mixture into the mold qvw the ^sthn^Chill tuitttArm. M*k**jed pineappie shrimp salad, h# Lemon is often used to flavor the . gelatin base because it corn; bines so weU with many foods.. In the follAving recipe we see it teamed with cooked vegetables and julienne sflfips of lunch meat, this is goodhEor a buffet supper. Meat-Filled Vegetable Ring ft pound bologna, cut jtdienne-' style ‘ , ft pound salami, cut julienne-style 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1% cups- boiling water * 2 tablespoons vinegair ft teaspoon salt —r-J ft teaspoon prepared horseradish 2 tablespoons diced pimiento 2 cups quartered and thinly aUced'ieucumber 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas and carrots, cooked and^ drained 1 cup dairy sour cream ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in vinegar, salt and horseradish. Chill until slightly thick-, ened. Fold in pimiento, cucumber, and peas and carrots. Pour into an oiled 114-quart: ring mold. Chill several hours or until firm. Vtb mold.* w«m ■ ■ i * Combine bologna, salami, sour cream and Worcestershire shuce. Fill center of vegetable ring with meat mixture. I to 8 rervlngs. With cold winter days stretching ahead of us for some week*, we may' as well have intimate little luncheons for a few Wend* *nd forget the weather. Serve Jour guests a howl of hot soup, a rolls, and, just a cookie sert. All the weight watchers Will be happy, and you won’t have much work to dio. Here’s the salad recipe. pineapple Shrimp M^d 2 pkgs. lime-flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water ltabiespoonvinegar 1 teaspoon salt ,. v lft cups pineapple chunks ft cup mayonnaise X tablespoon gratpd onion 2 lbs. shrimp shelled, cleaned and cooked Jft, tablespoon!* -gelatin ft cup cold water 1 tablespoon, ylnegai“ 2 cups tomato juice 4 teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper diced celety 2 tablespoons-minced green pepper (optional) Soften gelatin In the cold water. Bring tomato Juice to boiling point, add gelatin, sugar, vinegar and seasonings and *Ur until dissolved. Cool and when alino*t at setting pojnt, add celery and green pepper, if used. Turn into wet mold and chiU. Serves 4. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in cold water, vinegar, and salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold pineapple chunks into 1ft cups gelatin mixture; pouf into 2 quart mold which has been rinsed in cold water; place in refrigera* FoM mayonnaise and oulM Into 1 cop Of remaining gelatin pineappie mixture; return, to refrigerator. Fold shrimp into remaining 1ft capo gelatin mixture; carefully pour over mayonnaise gelatin. Chill In refrigera. Unmold before serving , and garnish'with watercress, and radish roses if desired. Serves 6. While we’re talking about molded salads, how about a recipe for a good tart tomato aspic? This is good/served by Itself or In com- Dress Up CoftaedSoup nptfng fare for a cold Jat ■ Jay is this tasty soup, in covered saucepan, cook ft cup choppy tomato, 1 tablespoon thin* of pound marjoram spoon butter or margarine pnJiin 1* tender. Add a can of condensed turkey noodle soup, 4 soup can water. Heat, atiiriri$ now and then. Makes 2 to S servings. T" Burglars Leave in Style CARTERSVILLE, Ga. AP 'rustrated JsL, their attempts to rack tlfSFcompany safe. burglars drove Off with- a new car parted in the show window of, a local _____ company. Officert Recovered the car today about 10 miles away, abandoned and out of gas. wjAauce Here's a spaghdttl -muce that could put other spaghetti sauce* into*th» atto.faB*«ftegory. Tomato soup and tomato Sauce In ’’Olive Spaghetti Sauce”, a ft Wended with such other tasty ingredients as small pieces of ripe Olives, chopped onion and celery and bhsil. Serve it hot over spaghetti for an appetizing treat. OTavwful ripe olives enhance many sauces am entrees bemAiS being peren- f nial favorites otttefllh trays. Olive Spaghetti Sauce 1 package (8 oz.) spaghetti 1 c«jp ripe olives J. cup (chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2 tnhtesivxina butter or-marggr» 4 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 4 cup water ^ ■ 1 teaspoon vinegar ft teaspoon dried crushed basil* Grated Parmesan cheese (op- Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender, about 15 minutes. Cut olives Into smal pieces. COok onion and celery slowly in bqtter 5 to 10 minutes. Add undiluted soup, tomato sauce, water, ylnegar and finely crumbled basil. Simmer 15 minutes. Add olives and -heat thoroughly. Serve over hot < paghetti. Top with grated Parmesan cheese if desired. Makes about 4 cups sauce. •Chill powder* could be substituted. tainers are not opened. Meat products cannot always be heated to a temperature high-enough to sterilize the canned product and yet maintain good rating characteristics, says Nell Webb. Michigan Stale University food scientist. "The processor knows exactly the time and temperature to heat a meat item to obtain a high quality product,” Webb says. > and temper bacteria. “An example of this Is the preservation of canned hnms. After the ham Is placed in the can anfl sealed. It Is rooked et a .temperature and for a time sufficient to destroy all actively-growing bacteria. "Since distraction of the dor-[hulf.'Tc man! bacteria, or spores, by Ion-] cooked shrimp ger heating or higher temperatures.spoon salt, ft the ham. the spores are controlled! *-4 cup salad oil. At by refrigerating the ham below 45 j spoon frozen Florida c degrees Fahrenheit." - J concentrate, 1ft teas; This is the reason canned hnms'and 1ft teaspoons he pletely sterilized are required by sprlnkl law to be labelled "Perishable — 12, to ' Keep-Under Rcfrigcriilion,” Webb easlom hours turning shrimp < Stuffed Dill Pickles Try tills quick V Cut both ends from Genuine Dill j burgers, rooked port Pickle!, Remove center with apple For 1ft eups of zest eorer, *)c«vjng aftouT1i-lneh shell. [eUt 2. small ripe ’ Add .the pulp from dills to r. quarters and rook in 2 T 10ft ■favorite tuna, chicken, egg-or ham! butte salad or combine it with rot (age stir in l < or cream rlirrsr. Stuff dills with;gravy and >< teas any of these mixtures; wrap In der; cover and sii ■ jwax pa pc i chill. Cut into Vi-inch! heat until flavor slices. (about 10 minutes) IVi 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THURSDAY ONLY SUPER {SPECIAL! 1 DOZEN CARTONS LARGE EGGS 39 € DOZEN A ■ HUFFMAN'S START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! Shop Hoffman’s for Qualify— Savings—Courteous Service! COME IN... AND SEE FOR YOURSELF FRYING CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS 39 Try Some of Pontiac’s Boot , GROUND beef 33 BACON and EGGS LEAN-THIN SLICED MED. GRADE A 33 33; Cottage Style Our Own Country-Style PORK STEAK Pork SAUSAGE PAN-READY 33; S Creamy-Mi Id into # e. CHEESE 33 Made From Sirloin Cube Steak 69*. 0 1 1 " ,m Chuck or Swiss 2 STEAKS 1 49; Rib or Club STEAKS 59. MacDonald—Carnival ICE CREAM *Hair 3Q£ LEAN . PORK ROAST Fresh Picnic jM* Jw lb FREEZER J* SPECIALS 45; ForoQtr. 39.1 HindQtr. I m N'! Ruby-Red, Florida ea. 3-lb. Cello Pack ONIONS 19: |C pkg. BUDGET MEATS 2- 33( .NECK BONES .PIG’S FEET .PIG’S TAILS Remember—You Save $$$ of HOFFMAN’S Save *3.05—all Wrapped for Your Freezer 4*4(KS #10 Lbs. CLUB STEAKS • 10 Lbs. GROUND BEEF 13!rttL» • 10 Lbs. OCEAN PERCH PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N, Perry St. FE 2-1100 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A M -9 P.M. n 1 /• THE PONTIAC PREgS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 196$ SpeM Sule-A&P's MaW1 a~ofQU»UTy SEVfcftfEBN 1 Mushrooms .. «■ 49c OUAUTY RIGHT...TRIMMED RIGHT... PRICED RIGHT...SOLD RIGHT "Super-Right*' Is Fully Matured, Grain-Fed Beef—One High Quality—-No Confusion—One Price as Advertised "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Prepared Fresh Many Times Daily MM Ground Beef u 49^ Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS Orange or Grape 3-95 ROUND FULL CUT SIRLOIN OR CUBE Kf 89e Q7‘ “■ I W/“'! MW “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP "SUPKR-RIOHT" BONELESS, ROLLED Beef liver .. . “• 29c Rump Roast.... » 89c "SUPIR-RIOHT" CANADIAN STYLR “SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS Bacon TS*" = - 79c All Meat Franks & 47c #/SUPER-RIGHT"QUAilTY—CUTHFROMTEHDER/YOUNGPORKERS- PORK LOIN ROAST Loin End Portion Whole or Rib Half 39‘! “ 47c Cut Into Roaot or Chops at yaur roquoot Center Chops . . . » 79c Full 7-Rib Porfion A&P Peaches ...... 4 -99c AGP Pineapple ‘chunks* ....... 3 «« 89c Hash Brown Potatoes pius,ury .. 2 «£: 49c Navy Beans ,ack ........ 2 19c A&P Tomato Juice . ______ 4 —1 89c Libby's Spaghetti wi,hmiai,aus ....39c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 'Pizza =• .. 289c Pizza with Sausage uoz- pK0 49c Bananas n Spinach «»««, . C'SST3 19c Michigan Apples 4 & 45c Anjou Pears 2 49c Florida Oranges . • • • 8 BAG 69c ADP BRAND FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL Qhopped Broccoli Cut Corn '®&x- Broccoli Spears 'ho' 2 Your Choice Grape Juice can 39< Hestle's Quik CSTRAWBERRYR CAN 39 c Tomato Soup ann page . .,0£gz- 10c Whole Green Beans "okuy-s 15chaSz 28c CHEDDAR STYLE, SHARP Frankenmuth Cheese 59* 89c SPECIAL A&P SALE OH Campbell's SOUPS LB. Chicken Noodle Cream of Mushroom Vegetable Beef isni NUTLIY BRAND—QTR’S Margarine.. 5 Golden Ris* Biscuits .... 3 STS 29c UP InsMrt Coffee......'!£'■ 1.35 MIX OR MATCH 5 ™ i.oo Tomato Soup ioh.oz.can 10c SAVE 16c! Jane Parker Apple Pie 8-INCH SIZE Angel Glazed Donuts Glamour Bread Potato Chips ™ Food Cake PARKER PKO. OC. Y ICED • • • OP 12 VeJC JANE PARKER 13-EGG RECIPE 39* 39c LARGE RING 59c All prices In thle ad effective thru Saturday,.Jan. 6th in all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Market* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA, COMPANY, INC. MARVEL—AAP’t Pine Quality ICE CREAM Vanilla, Neapolitan, Chocolate, iPudge-MM I rale Marble or Buttarocotch-Marble HALP OALLON CARTON 49< $uper Markets AMERICA'S DIPKNDASLE FOOD MIRCHAMT SINCE 1IS9 Peer Pontiac Area ARP Super Markets to Serve You >1.1. OPKN MON. THRU (AT. » A M. TO * r.m lilt North r.rr* »t M.tlion OSS Dill. MW*., buy inn ruins *4* W. Hnton ll.,_M»r T.I.ir.ph BO. St Off lebot A' . ’ , Sav* at A6PI Premium In Package ■ All Puipaw Cloanor Regular Dio lav* on Rod Sav* at , AAPI Y Spry Shortening Silver Dust Blue , Surf Handy Andy Praise Soap Fluffy all Condensed all - . 3 t 83c 79c . i > 7* Off Lar^o HI. t Lahti fkg. 20C ' aK» 67c , 2 «-. 29c i 3 & 79c ’ty 79c rv. :' L S< OH tabnt Got Clothoo Clean Tide 69c 7" ■-V ' v, Salad's in the Bag trypan or electric skillet to jdaoh depth. Heat oil] to 375 degree*. •Lower l,.layer o4 potatoes into hint oil using a frytofe basket; cook 8 to 10 minutes or until golden brown. Drain pn. absorbent paper; salt generously and serve inim§-diately. Two-step method.of fiytag potatoes: With this method, potatoes can be partially prepared several hours in advance of tnealtlme. Prepare and fry potatoes as lp one-step method, but fry for only 3 to 5 minutes or until tender but not brown. Drain. Cover lightly and leave at room temperature until almokt serving time. Just before serving time, heat oil to 375 degrees. Fry the potatoes 2 W 3: minutes or until crisp and brown- Drain on absorbent pita per; Salt and serve hot. French IrtiedP Always Hit the Spot The'forecast of “cold weather > are three different cuts they like head” ,is a reminder that ifis to use. For the crinkle cut, .some-Ime to start cooking those good ^ called Coney Island cut, and m6at ** 2 tr^LTZt French iries, steP method of faying. ThaW to. pedals now being offered, buys ^ ^tead then refry Just before w are too good to owtook. Tate For the spiral cut, they fT*®6 and use the one-step method. Both lock up on potatoes/ tprhnimw* are oivpn here The U.s Denartment of Aericul- techniqu“ *ven "*? EIGHTEEN THE PON'IIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1902* FRENCH FRIES -good buy, why not plan With potatoes such a to treat your Sflnily to I honest-to-goodness French fried potatoes, ones here are cut three different ways. For those stick - to • the - ribs meals don't forget, potatoes In stews, hash and pot roasts and for. baking and creaming. And if you want-tb please your husband, don’t forget French fries. In the Com Products* kitchens the home economists are experts at frying potatoes. Shown above To deep fry, use a sturdy, flat bottomed kettle or an automatic electric deep fryer. Fill the kettle one-third full, or follow directions for electric..deep fryer. To shallow fry pour com Oil in Olives in Macaroni Glamorize macaroni and cheese next time you serve it. Add 1 cup quartered ripe olives, a little chopped green chili and chopped pimiento. Meaty ripe olives enhance many everyday dishes, providing subtle flavor and attractive color contrast. Festive Winter Salad” is tossed in a plastic bag several hours in advance, stays hi the hag to marinate in the refrigerator and is ready for serving after another quick tossing. > Festive Winter Salad 1 cup ripe olives • 3 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup thinly sliced green pepper • 1 cup diced celery 1 % cup sliced red pepper 14 cup salad oil 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon instant minced onion - r I teasROon. sugar % 1 Vi (teaspoons salt .14 teaspoon pepper ;»r. . 14 teaspoon drymusferd 14 teaspoon garlic powder Cut olives into wedges. Combine with cabbage, green pepper, celery and red pepper in a large bowl. Combine all remaining in- Pqintry Shelf CKsh No time to market? Never mind, if your cupboard oontolns a can of luncheon meat, a fin of pork Ind beans wife tomato sauce, and a can pf \piifea|SSe ; Tidbits or chunks. In a MStiamm, brown ‘ 14 cup diced caittfed luncheon meat in 1 tablespoon butfer. Add a 1-pound can of pock and beans with tomato sauce and % cup drained pineapple .tidbits. /Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 2-to -3 satisfisfyingly good servings. Maine 14 one of the r nation’s leading potato producers. For Freshest MEATS at Lowest Prices SHINNER'S 2 N. Sigiiuw, Downtown PantUe 'ijou ^uit Can’t Seat ^Jhat Tlationaf Ylieat! Gov't. Graded! II. S. "Choke" Steak Sale! USDAI CHOICE) QUALITY' BEEFCOSTS LESS AT NATIONAL! In spite of"the fact that the trend on the part of some of our major competitors.!? to lower their grade of beef, NATIQNAL FOOD STORES continue to sell only GOVERNMENT GRADED U.S. "CHOICE” CORN-FED BEEF. (No fancy tags or meaningless names to cover up inferior quality). That's why we can guarantee complete satisfaction on every cut of beef you buy, or your money bock. Sirloin- T-Bone ■■99- National's Fresh GROUND MEAT LOAF 49* Beat Pork Veal Lb Hillside Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON HenA‘1 SkinUit PORK SAUSAGE lb.l CUBED STEAK 99* niiiiiae wniae > 39* SKINLESS FRANKS 2W Sah American B.auty Dark Rad Kidney Beans "sJ Adprican Beauty Chili (lot Beans N*c free Running or. lodiiod Natco Salt Dolt -Hawaiian Pineapple Juice American Balia Spaghetti Allan Cut Green Beans N; American oeeuiy Pork & Beans1 American Baauty Tomato Soup' Each Sliced or Halves Hunt's Peaches lc SAVE 16< SAVE 10c—Tasty and Nourishing 3-'<70' Com ■■■wnmatamm Zion Fig Bars................2 ft 39* SAVE fe—Perfect Dossort Treat Top Treat Ice Milk . 2 *£’89* Natco Finest . Grape Jelly or Jam 3$10# SAVE Lc—So-Fresh I ^ Peanut Butter ... .2 Lb 69s RadGto Tomatoes ... SAVE lie—Grape, Orange or Orange-Pineapple i Hi-C Drinks ...... 3“1" SAVE 4c—Salarno - Saltine Crackers . . '■•* 25* SAVE 10c—Mild Never ‘ Frankenmuth Cheese »* 49* F A FREE With This Coupon 50 EXTRA M;.r STAMPS With $9 Purchase or Mora I In.iuuina a..., win. at Otarattm) ' Balaam TO* Cauaan at Natlanal taa* ftwa. I Lr Cmaan Saturday, January «, IWf. | tJIr FRfff WltkThU Coupon 25 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchose of «-Oi. Jor of MoNum * 1000 ISLAND DftlfSIN* vss Ra P. F« FREE With This Conpen 50 EXTRA STAMPS WIMi furch.H at 1 tk. tka. af All Pumam SOILAX CLEANER U.S. "Choice" Freezer Sale! MS-lb. Avataaa SIDES OF BEEF ............. u. 53' BEEF HINDQUARTERS 14S-U. Avamaa BEEF FOREQUARTERS u 59* u. 47< FREE OF CHARGE—We will custom cut, trim aed frooser wrap te your specifications. White or Colored SOFTIE 16-*1°° Cereal Sale! Cheeriosno'/> oi. Wheaties 020.) Kellogg's Corn Flakes12 0,-> KeHoggV,^ Flakes^ Post Oat Flakes nw Mix 'em or Match 'em 100 4 ,’f f- *■ FREE With This Coupon 50 EXTRA Tr STAMPS With Pu.ch... of Two | lb. Ctn«. at A DUET MARGARINE .1 t f ! V / . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,3, 1962 . f r Nixki Tfe.l$S Bake C&nbeiiy-Apple Dumplings for. V DUMPLINGS —' Cranberries make oldtfashioned apple ?s something new and exciting. Toasty-warm from the' fy are served with hard sauce for a festive dessert. , Warm cranberry-apple dumplings, served with hard < sauce. h whipped cream or ice cream — isn't that a thought to cheer the hungry heart? Particularly now, when both fresh cranberries and ■apples are so abundant. Fresh Cranberry Apple Dumplings * i (Yield: 6 servings) 6 medium baking apples (Rome Beauty, Northern Spy, Jonathan) 1 «cup fresh cranberries ,V4 cup sugar % teaspoon salt V? Pastry using 3 cups flour or 1% boxes pastry mix V 6 teaspoons butter or margarine 6 teaspoons sugar per; using the medium blade. Stir in'the Vi cup sugar and salt. Spoon into apple cavities. Roll half the pastry at a time Into a rectangle 21x7xVi*lnch. Cut int6 three 7-inch from cel-- Slice angel food cake with a > a potato piece of thread. This gives neat, I clean-cut edges, Wash and peel apples. Remove cores, being careful not to through the blossom end. cranherries through a food chop- Place an apple in copter of each and dot with a teaspoon butt or margarine and sprinkle with tpalpoon sugar. Bring opposite comers of pastry together over the top of apples, pressing sides together firmly. Repeat using all the apples and pastry. Brush with milk and sprinkle lightly with sugar, if desired. Bajte in .a preheated oven (425 degrees F.) 55 minutes or untij apples are tender and paktry is 'brown. (Baking time depends upo|. Ihe ripeness of apple.) If desired, serve with whipped cream or hard sauce, or ice cream. Toffee Cake and Frosting Create Unusual Dessert: . *.Toflce, pne of -Britain's favorite i flavors, has found its way into the American kitchen jn the town of a brand new exclusive cake mix -and a companion frosting mix. So delightfully sweet is the high, moist, tender cake, that it made an especially big hit with children who like this ‘;cake that tastes like candy.” Homemakers rated the cake extremely high in texture and tendeVness. .Tbffee Banana Stfndae . . classic dessert treat is made with this cake 'n' frosting mix combina- tion. TOFFEE BANANA SUNDAE ■— Some like it hot; some may like it cold. But everyone’s sure to love it whether (they're young or old. Bananas are tucked between thin layers of a new toffee-flavored cake, then topped -with a rich sauce made with the same flavor frosting ~ rw-m-i------ _L_ •cent the flavor of the cake, .frost with the nandy-llke toffee Fudge Frosting Mix that stirs up In a twinkling and Is So smooth and creamy good. To make the "hot or cold” sun-^ bake the-cake-hi a Jelly roll deck the top of each with a fat scoop of vanilla ice cream and drizzlg Toffee Fudge Sauce dver all'. . . . . , . Toffee Banana Bundae ■ Prepare Toffee Swirl Cake Mix i directed on package. Four Into .... greased and- floured Jelly roll pan, 15>4xl0%xr. Bake at 350 degrees B TO B MIN. Cool. Cut into large squares, about’L 5x3”, Spilt each square in half horizontally. Fill each with strips of banana. Top with large scoop of vanilla ice cream and serve with hot Toffce Fudge Sauce. Use a small brush |to dean food I wear and tear on-hands and dishj graters and parers. jfou will save [cloth.___________________. pan, cut In squares, split each square and tuck banana halves between the layers. When ready to Toffee Fudge-sSauce — Combine Tbffee Fudge Frosting Mix, 2 tablespoons soft butter and 3 tablespoons light com cyrup in top of double boiler. Add two-thirds cup milk gradually. Stir occasionally over rapidly boiling water, for, 5. 11. Steve in covered container In refrigerator. Reheat when ready to Makes 1 pint. dust Uan’t ^dind ^dresheX.... produce! P II. $. NO. 1 All Purpose, Washed Michigan Potatoes With Coupon • Raaerva Hie Right to Limit Queetitie*. U.S. No. 1, Michigan, I Packed Froth- Daily, Cleaned and Wathad FOOD STORES Onions . . .5 <» 49* Spinach . . '■•°119* Florida, Fancy, Goldan - ...WaihlngtonV Flnait Qualify D’Anjou ■ Sweet Corn 5 -‘39c Pears . ... 2^49c Froth Daily, Tatty Parwiigt or _ _ Florida, Largo Slit, Zippar Skin . ■ ^ Turnips ,. . . ® 19* Tangerines ... 39* One out of Three! of the Following 3 Items Below, With Coupon and *2 Purchase or More. Michigan Made Pioneer Sugar a Lightly Salted, Sweet Cream Land O'Lakes Butter l-Lb. Ctn. 59 With Coupon Laundry Bleach P Roman Cleanser Gal Jug 39 With Coupon 3 (garden ■rozen *\Jeaetab(ei ei Cut Greeii Beans French Green Beans Sweet Green Peas Golden Cat Cora French Fries Crinkle Cut Potatoes Mix 'em or Match 'em! loo Chili Con Carne Deal Pack—Washday Detergent Rinse Blue . . . . letty Crocker _ Pina Pie Mix Top Taste, Golden Yellow Margarine . . SAVE 17c—Orchard Froth Frozen Sliced Strawberries SAVE 32c—Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice I IS’/i’Os. ) Cams Giant Box e e a HVt.Os. iac e a o a FREE With This Coupon P.P. j 25 EXTRA tSf* STAMPS Tap Teste lerlehed—Made with Buttermilk White Bread Whole, Nee—Ground te Yegr Order — Top taste Coffee rru 89 69 39 5 st89* ,3 ,1#0 5 t *|°® 2 im 37 Morton's Frozen MEAT PIES Beef, Chicken or Turkey 5 SO, RO( "" 07 VACUUM CLEANER BAGS. FREE With This Coupon . p. P. l5 EXTRA Mf.4J" STAMPS I wuh Puehaw •« A*y Fkg. at ! /POLISH SAUSAGE tettJrtsirisir'Tt® Kounty Kist CORN Whole Kernel FREE With This Coupon P. P. EXTRA M£!n STAMPS ur,h«M af I Ui. ar Man at NaUaaa FRESH GROUND SERF Cauaaa at NfUaaal taad Mara. -aa Saturday, Jaaaaty 4, (Ml. FREE With This Cowpee 71 25 EXTRA H;“J" STAMPS WIM turchata af IS U. Sag af. laft'a WILD BIRD SEED Radaam TWt CMiaaa at MaMaadl taad Maid. Cauaaa laMni taturday, January a, INI. V U.S. Grade "A" WHOLE we Give Prices affective through Jon. 6th. Right reserved to limit quontitloi. $QJ*£EN ^STAMPS, SAUER KRAUT 22Vl DC® Cans JO Michigan 'Personally Selected" Lean, Meaty Food Folr — Grad* A LARGE FRESH EGGS Food Fair "Personally Selected" U.S. Choice COWON Below Beef Pot Roast sliced Coup®" COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW , Rotors — Grad* I J SKINLESS WIENERS , .2 Pkg. 79c 2 Dor. —t*fcb, / Oe LANDO* LAKES ........ cm. OY . Lightly Saltod Butter Kraft DaLuxo CORN OIL MARGARINE. St 39‘ Darning's—Alaska Sockoya |.L|j "ff\c RED SALMON ................. c.„ 7V N«w Double Sisal Light float. Chunk FOOD FAIR TUNA .... i>SL49‘. Food Fair—Our Finest Quality SALAD DRESSING. Quart Jar In 1962, STILL "Your Budget's Best Friend! Food Fair — U.S. Grade "A" Fancy, Frozen Vegetables * Cut Corn * Broccoli Cult * Squash * Loaf Spinaeh * French Fries * Ch. Spinaeh Pkgs. SAVI 12c! MIX OR MATCH 5 VARIETIES! • f\C%C CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN SOUPS..........................Oc.». 77 SAVE 6c! FRESH, CRISP CRACKER BARREL SALTINES ... ...... «•« ILb. |^c MH 20c ON 61 UNPEELED — IN HEAVY SYRUP 300 I HUNT'S WHOLE APRICOTS .................... c.. 1.5 SAVE ?c! FOOD FAIR — ROUND, PEELED * A Vh r\f\C. CALIFORNIA TOMATOES............ .............4 c.« 77 Sava 20c on 2! A Variety of Flavor*! FOOD FAIR ICE CREAM. Sava 34c I Minute Maid Fr*»h Ffoxan ORANGE JUICE............. '/i-Sal. r-Qe Carton D # ,5 c.™ 99* Apple or Cherry, Family Six* MORTON FRUIT PIES. Or*-Id*—Quick Froxen, Shredded POTATO PATTIES.. . . Each I 12-Oz. I Ac . Pkg. I U .5 For 99‘ Glendale — Grade I, Old Fathloned POLISH KIELBA5A ... u. 49' Heary Duty Wa.td Papar j. 100-Ft. $ I 00 NORTHERN WAXTEX .. 4 Roll. f I Strong Evan When Wall ^ p-II * NORTHERN/TOWELS .. 2 Pack 43 Save 15c on 4 Rolls! Popular Toilet Tissue Scot Tissue • White • Pink • Green * Blue • Yellow Roll 10 White Satin Pure Granulated SALII GREAT FLAVORI SUGAR SSI 5-Lb. ffl Bag *97 With Coupon Bolow Out Fin**t Quality—-All Purpoie FOOD FAfR FU Food Fair'-—AH Vagefabli FOOD FAIR FLOUR .... 5 B.b, 39‘ Food Fair Vegetable |L j f\c PURE SHORTENING.... 3 c-^ 69 Food Fair-— Deluxe, 2 Layer 5 popu|ar * J9-Ox. $ | 00 CAKE MIXES ... VerlJfles 4 Box#. I # * ■ J ‘ 1 . *••4 Fair—Our Finest Qualify mm J^|| t . EVAPORATED MILK ..;. 7 c.m. , I ROMEO ORCHARDS APPLE SAUCE......c.» ioe SAVE 10c PER DOZ.I ASSORTED STRAINED VARIETIES |/*e GERBER'S BABY FOODS.................................... 10 BIG SAVING! POLY UNSATURATED, ALL PURPOSE / WESSON OIL-GALLON SIZE............. ...... o» Save 10c! Whiten;, Brightens, Sanitizes! $|89 Roman Bleach Save 14^ Total I Special Label ' . ■ m GIANT IVORY SNOW.... Bo. 07 Perianal Six*, Pur* Whit# a daVr”C IVORY SOAP BARS................4 Bar. ZD For Scouring Pott and Panil 5-Ct I f\c BAB-O SOAP PADS.......!. Box' IU Gallon Plastie Jug 49 i 60 Extra US Stamps with Percheie of $S or Mere except bear, win*, cigarette*, and baked good* . .. . through Saturday, January 6th. * , Limit! On6 Coupon , . . P g MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD FOOD FAIR COUPON mim FOOD FAIR COUPON X91D2 FOOD FAIR COUPON U.$»N*. I Grad* ^ Michigan Potatoes 'KM9* Tjjimueh Saturday, Jan. f. P DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORN!* WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS I Mfei s ‘ y"h ikfiittf Everybody* WINS! Youi Cm Win *100 or Mora! In This Exciting Easy Came! Sara your "Spoil Cosh" Cords! Thoy'ro worth 10 Gold loll Stamps opiocO (limit 100 stamps). Thoy will bo rodoemod AFTER tho contest by MAIL Stamp redemption dotails will bo omiowncod in future Wrigloy 4Employees and families of employees or Wrigley and subsidiaries are not eligible in contest. ^ ■} o-. * , ' THE PONTlAfc P&ESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1062 ■ ■ - ^ ■■/»>" -J-'■ fir 11 ":r! 1 \ """""" :w;| ipfp i // / I: \ .. \r r i * TWENTY^TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY fl, 1962 - t±i'Z \... X ; 45 S. Telegraph * Huron Omm Daily '« » ^ 1495 N. Main—Rochoator ! Open Mm.. Tups., »ef. 'tH * — Other Days '•» 9 Tel-Haple Shopping Center . Open pJt W* STEAK SALE - Shoulder Crf',b l0‘ Young. Tend BaMSI ■ ^ *tS,*aSwR ACMI.* yJfc, o»-« QAc CQ( . sp"a 5"b “*Jr- ***. i5« Center Blade Cuts BREAST-^WMB ]Sta» fc " A)J Choice Cuts iQc peschke, Mi«h. Grod. 1 1-lb APf > • Halted Sflfk P " nUj'- r.its Sess franks 29« BLUE RIBBON FARMS — Noturolly Tender Round Steaks i. Grode 1 »79‘ Glendale, Mich. <" Ring Bologna ^Y7 ^ -69* H^'i'9^",*v“w,“:'49e Haddock Ml®*5 luncheon Meals rM >™*, w»*■“ 59' - "Y GTS\^ Cod fillets »*•* j.3 Pork Sausage Beef Sleakelles ■Fresh Lake C 89' Boneless |C V pefch Fillets Pan R®ody *49° Sirloin Steaks Cube, B'b or T-Bone Steaks Swiss Steaks Ground Round Tip or' Rotisserie 89l 991 691 a 79 «. 99‘ Whole Center Cut Slices 79: Smoked Ham Slices 49-b 99V PESCHKE Lean, Sliced BACON Grade \A' Fresh LARGE EGGS Tireless Washday Favorite Tide Detergent sS '79' Allsweet Golden Margarine 2 o* 49' Gets Dirty Hqnds Clean Lava Hand Soap 2 bo*« 27‘ Bgllord or Pillsbury Biscuits o Tub#s o Rc 0 of io ZD rv qtf Lot,ci Surf Detergent 251 64' Plus 23 Stamps With Coupon Duet Margarine 2 c- 78' 10c Off Lal.fl 1 Liquid "All" Detergent 3si?/' 65' ^eoltest 'Dally Maid' Orange Juice ’?£? Quart O Ctn. yjO Breeze with Glassware ^ 74 Lux Mild Soap With Beauty Bahds e Lux Mild Soap Ad for Automata Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet ■ U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN SAND GROWN, ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 2549 Fresh. Cypress Gardens Fruit Salad or Grapefruit Sections C Specially Salact> Rp* •ned Fruit 32-0*. J«r 55‘ Crisp, Fresh, All Green , qc Cabbage lb 0 Mich. U.S. No. 1 Red Delicious ] n> Carrots 2. zO Fresh, Sugar Sweet o lb. A Ac AppleS vJ Celia 49 Fresh, Southern Grown, Salad yr0 - —.c Tomatoes 0,5 19 Sugarlpe 8-Mlnut# 2.|h -rr\c Prunes Su°orlp* 8-oz. iric Pkg. 49 Apricots [ 50 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of Twe Phf*. ef 12 Modes* Napkin* ■XPIRlW BAT., JAN. « 28 IXTRA «>LD BELL STAMPS ' With Coupon and Purchase of 1 One 5-lb, Pkfc,. er Mere Milford Wild Bird Seed axneas bat, jan. « 100 IXTRA 1 COLD BELL STAMPS With 'Coupon ond Purchase of One Pkg. ef 4Q Modest Napkins exploit BAT., JAN. « I 25 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of One Jar Hlpolite Marshmallow Creme ~ axpinet »at., jan* * , 50 Extra GoM Bell Stanps With Coupon and Purchase of $5.0J or More Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco* Expires Saturday, January 6. Limit One Per Custome THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1062 t Mel-O-Crust Sliced Buttermilk Bread lc 20 OZ. LOAF / RINNA BROS. 239' 29* EVERYBODY WINS! Thousands of Dollars in Cash ... Millions of Cold Bell Gift Stamps, given away! It’s fun! It’s easy! Nothing to buy, nothing to write! Simply qollect' your “Spell Cards until you can spell “CASH” with the mystery letters. Spell “Cash" and win Cash .. . $100 or more ! SAVE YOUR*"SPELL,CASH” CARDS! Each card Is worth 10 free Cold Bell Gift Stamps (limit 100 stamps) . They will be redeemed AFTER the contest by MAIL. Details of stamp redemption will be announced in future Wrigley ads. Print effective thru Saturday, Jan. 6. We reserve the right to limit quantities. WRIGLEY SAVES YOU MORE WITH THESE 10c VALUES HILLS BROS Coffee 09 SAVE 2-lb. 20c Can ^ Charmin Whit# Paper Napkins Etna Red Kidney Beans Elna — In Chill Gravy Mexican Beans Etna Brand Pork & Beans Elna Brand Northern Beans Elna Brand Pinto Beans Pkg. of 60 With Coupon lino Coffee 97‘ Reg. or Drip 2-lb. Can Merest Pre-Ground Coffee 49c Deforest Instant Coffee 'Jr 99e jeott County Cream Corn Premium Brand Salad Mustard White Rock — Plus Dep.' Soft Drinks Soap Filled Bab-0 Pads Babbitt's Cleanser FOOD CLUB ‘ Tomato Sauce WRIGLEY JUICE SALE LIBBY Refreshing Tomato Juice b-oz 24-oz 14-oz FRUITS AT SAVINGS ROMEO ORCHARDS Apple Sauce *10' SAVE 5T U’i-o Can 10' 346-oz. Cans Orange, Grape, Orenge-Pineepple Hi-C Drinks Food Club Healthful Prune Juice Food Club Healthful Prune Juice 49c 89' 3m'39c Food Club Red Sour Pitted Cherries Donald Duck Grapefruit Sections 'Sea Island — Tidbit or Chunk Pineapple 5 303 10 Con. | 5 303 *ioi Con. | 4 No. 2 1 0( Con. 1 BREAKFAST SAVINGS PILLSBURY Deluxe Pancake Flour 1-lb. Pkg. 2-lb. Pkg. 2-39‘ 35' HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CHICKEN NOODLE Elna Soup SPECIAL LABEL — Save I u/uite FACIAL ™ Rinso Blue»89'l Scotties WHrrEFAC.ALT.SSU* |Qc of ZOO |V Reg. 2 for 29c Get 1 Free! With Coupon Con Com* with Boom Hygrade's Chili 4 99* Special Label Syrup Chippewa Chief 24-oz. n Ac M. 07 Hygrodaa Beef Stew '2 S? 89‘. Real Gold Orange Basal 4 & 78” In Tomato Sauea Elna Spaghetti 2M0‘ T rca.ure Che.t ] 3-Minute Oat$ , X 20‘ Tomato or Vegetable Elna Soups 2M0C General Mills k : . Goodness Pack 8 r* 39' . Steak Sauce ^ £ io; Liquid Loundry Topco Starch Llauld Laundry , Topco Bleach Mild Lotion Jergens Soap ^ With Ammonia—Spec. Label Handy Andy MlW for Dllh.l—Liquid Topco Detergent Spec Label—Blue Detergent Vim Tablets White, or Scott Tissue Cut Ri*« Wax Paper A..ort«d Color. Waldorf T,ssue White or Assarted Scott Towels . Luncheon - W"'« Scott Napk.ns 8 ... r a ‘ 125-H. 100 4 Roll* 1 4 !£v37‘ 2 ^ 43'. 2"»35‘ G EET FINER GIFTS FASTER WIT HI GOLD BELL GIFT STAM F>S \ Sr^^TY-FOIJH ' THE FOXTI AC PRKS^ WEDNE&D A¥, JANUARY % 1 9<*2 JFK Seeks Bipartism Aid on Major Proposals pc-- By fAC* BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -dent Kennedy plans to sit down with leaders at both parties early next week to seek bipartisan support for some of the major proposals he will lay before Congress.' i 4 Chief topic at a breakfast being arranged by the White House will be the president’s forthcoming request for broad executive authority to negotiate tariffs in dealing with-the European Comipon Market. Kennedy hopes for Republican' . as well as Democratic backing for this program. He also wants to . enlist broad support for foreign aid. an issue sharpened by de- Seek Assailant of Young Skater Find Teacher Stabbed;) Suspect Plumber's Aide Who Lived Next Door CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — A sleepy-eyed plumber’s helper with a criminal record was fought today in the assault of a pretty young skating teacher who was stfibhed four tirrfbs after an all-night party. * ★ * Police identified Joel Lee Saye, 22, as the assailant of Penejope! Arme Moore; 18,- a- petite -blonde I college student who was teaching ice skating here during the Christmas holidays. j Officers said Saye, who lived next door to Miss Moore in a small duplex apartment, was Identified from photographs by Missj Moore,--------------------------- * * a Police said 'Miss Moore had been out w'ith Andre Drolet, 24, j of Quebec City, Canada, a member of the Charlotte Checkers pro-' fessiona) hockey team, and two Other friends, Tlie group reportedly went from, a restaurant to Miss Moore's apartment, and the attack took place after her guests left early Tuesday. Drolet, police said, returned to Miss Moore's apartment about 5’ a.m. and found her bleeding from three stab wounds in the chest and one in the stomach. Mother in ann arbor ., Miss Moore, called Penny, Is a ( Sophomore at Woman's College In Greensboro. Her mother, Mrs. George R. Moore, lives at Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Moore was ladies charm pion of the Detroit Figure Skating Cluh in 1956-57, and was Lake Erie junior ladies figure skating . champion; Goldfine Secretary Starts Jail Term BOSTON fAPi—The sccrctnry of Bernard Goldfine, Miss Mildred Paperman, started a 30-day jail sentence today for smuggling letters jo the ailing industrialist. The 42-year-old woman admitted the delivery of letters to Goldfine while he was serving a one-year sentence for income tax evasion In the fHeral-correctional instllu--4km at Danbury, Conn?' —( ♦. ♦ * Goldfine is now at the U.S. Pub-1 lie Health Service Hospital, Staten I stand NY., where he was transferred after suffering a cerebral thrombosis. Crash Injuries Fatal to 2-Year-Old State Boy valopfnents in' India and to approve hjwograiH Congo. of'medical car* for the,elderly, The President apparently feels, financed through the Social Se-too, that there is some basis tolcurity System, believe that he can get some Re? WANTS TO AVOID FIGHT publican aid in his efforts to?: get I Kennedy’s, move to bring Republicans in for a chat indl-J Hoqse Minority Leader diaries cates that, destate the awmoach-jA^Halleck of Indiana hat given tag congressional elections of No4do sign that he would be a party vember, he would like to avoid a to any peace pact with the Demo-cat-and-dog political fight Jn the crats. new session of Congreu^' ‘ | Even if the President gains SPRAYING AWAY OAS—Fireman throws a heavy spray of water to wash away the propane gas leaking from the wreekea Officials Pushing for Center J onSafety to Be Reinstated | LANSING- iJfl — Three hurdlei have been passed in an effort h reinstate the Highway Traffit {•nler at Michigan State jUniversity, Secretary of State rJanTcr M.TIarc reports Hare said inclusion of the center as a separate item in the 1962-63 'budget already has been approved by the MSU Board of Trustees, the budget division of the depart mri' of administration and the gove office. PUSH FOR CENTER Now we've just got to sell the legislature," said Han\ also chairman of the State Safety Commission. The safety center, which did Fireman Loses Job hr Refusing Police Transfer ! JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (API- Rob-eii Gill, 29, Who refuses to carryl In "firearm because of religious convictions, has lost his job with the Johnstown fire department be cause he refused tp accept t transfer to the eily's iroliec force basic research in highway prob-| A separate item, of $329,000 is lems and handled safety pronio- being asked for revival of the lion, was abolished as a separate center, equal to the budget for its agency in (he 1961-62 budget. Its last full operating year. Gordon being continued on aiM. Shccho, former center director - eont4f»ulng;lestHrt«ted~fthottt- -$180^00-a Nine Persons Killed in Algerian Unrest ALGIERS ,tAEi^,..IS’ine persons ere killed and scores more were wounded Tuesday irt attacks by Europeans and Algerian national; spent by various MSU departments Tying on former center work during the current fiscal year. The newspapers and radio And television stations were among those sharing praise .from the Safety Commission Tuesday for a cut In Michigan’s highway death toll during the past year and over The New Year’s week-end. The 1.512 killed on the highways last year was 54 less than in 1960. The New Year’s weekend toll was cut to eight from 17 the previous e commission unanimously aped a resolution thanking the >us news' media for their co-lopcratiun in publicizing traffic safely. CAN HEI.1.' SAFETY "It proves they can sell safety, just as they < m sell cigarettes or anything else," commented State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. Violence lias been rising in tensity during recent weeks the Europeans attempt to block French- President Charles de Gaulle's plans to” grant Algeria independence. N * 4 ★ Terrorist incidents occured Algiers? Oran, Constantine and Bone. Ita-iwMch nu may be shut Out of the I Common Market unless Kjme steps are taken swiftly include rice, vegetable tab, feed grata*, wheat, tatra* and, poultty.Ht noted that U.8, export* o* tarn product* to ^Western Europe reaclWd $2 biIllon last year. In -another interview, House Majority Leader John W. McCormack, D-Mass., saM hjj tsxpeeted early congressional action on Kent nedy’s tariff proposals. some bipartisan support, Sen. bert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., . dieted in an interview that the biggest fight of. the new session \0 come over thp. international trade program. f\ ’.fk Humphrey, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, served .notice that he is not satisfied' with the way things are going how American dealings with the Com-n Market nations. I don’t think the State Department experts are protecting the agricultural interests of this country," he said.. "The French and the Germans are getting together on proposals to. keep U.S. exports out of the market, dur farmers are getting dealt out." S2-BILLION FIGURE Humphrey said that products Oakhrr&Bond^Request— for Road Work Gets OK Qatiand-4>un^'irrrq¥esTToto^reSate gas and weight-^x sue $6 million in bonds to im-|receippPthe county’s sole source prove primary roads tying in with I of revenue for local road' main* the freeways has been approved tenance am* improvement, by the State Finance Commission. State Tax Take Declines Again DecemberDrop Marks' llfh Sir a i g h t Month of Revenue Decrease McCvrmack said he believes Congress also will approve legfsr lation dealing with tax legislation, medical care tor the eid«rly, creation Of a department of urban affaire, manpower retrafotag: and postal rate increases. He said a determined effort: will be made to enadt'a general school aid bill. To. Lift Sanctions Against the New Dominican Chief About 60 per cent of U.S. farms have telephones. The highway fund bonds will go toward financing an $ll-million project to upgrade 86 miles of. county roads. Improvements to South Boule-ward, Baldwin, Mt. Clemens and Voorhels roads will be In the three-year project to start-next .spring. However, most of the .work will U- in South Oakland County. CASH INSUFFICIENT Selling bonds is necessary, County Road Commissioner Hiland ,aKen '--------------------- M. Thatcher explained, because^" of a special^commiHee whichj P* »,5 m U. g„ .ndifc^ Marshal Dies weight tax receipts the county receives annually is insufficient fo complete the project in time. againstthe Dominican Republic are expiected to he removed Thursday by the council of the Organization of American States (OAS.) Diplomatic sources heje said Tuesday that the. action probably will be taken on file recommenda- LANSING <*)••*- Michigan’s sales and use tax collections showed a decrease over the previous year’s . comparable figures for the 11th straight month in December, the Department of Revenue announced Tuesday. -. ★ * ★ Collections at the 4 per cent rate last thonth covering November totetod 138,298,626.17, the dejtarijpirt^ raid. This compared with $29,821,732 tor the stune period in I960, when the rate was 3 per cent. But the department said that converting last month’s codec- and deducting the telephone and communications tax — showed collections to be off by about 1.1 per cent, Revenue for the first 11 months of the 1961 calendar year were off approximately 5.1 pe^ cent. December marked the 11th consecutive month of decreased revenue ,on a comparable base," said Clarence W. Lock, state revenue commissioner. Lock added an -optimistic note, however, declaring; ’The last quarter was only 2 per cent behind a* year ago while during the spring and summer we 'were running from 6 to U per cent behind. ‘When you consider that personal income in - Michigan this ■year fell- -behind 1960 by some 8.8--per cent our loss in retail sales of per cent Is pretty good." The balance of the $ll-million project will be paid for from tax receipts and* federal monies on hand, and from payments by 12 benefiting cities and neighboring Wayne and Macomb counties. Bonds are to be retired over the next 20 years in anticipation of J Caribbean island since the sane-;' ^ttens-were-imposed -in 1660,- Under the sanctions, other n berg of the OAS withheld diplo- ri matic recognition and also cut ex-1 1 ports of vital materials to the (. Dominican Republic. They were imposed after its late)C dictator, Rafael Trujillo, was im-ithe war he became associated plicated in a plot to assassinate with the British Overseas Airways President Romulo Betancourt, of and then the British motor indus-Venezuela. try. -FARMINGTON, Conn. (API—-Sir William Lawrie Welsh, 70, a retired, British air marshal, died Tuesday. Welsh came to the United States during World War II to represent the RAF on the -Combined Chiefs of Staff. After ) Gill, a membe !of. the Brethren, said it was uj church ruling and a personal-conviction that members of his faith) should not bear firearms in police work and military service. J Fuad Chelmii Childs attributed the saving in of the ehiin-hi dismissed ,Sunday's attempted lllves generally, to increased, ,„i,i ,, WJ1B J coup In a' rinht wing political isafely efforts, public acceptance of: il some military officers I the drive and better highways. i Itempi ’at violence" by ! He said the lowered-toll of.the| of the Popular Socialist iNew Year’s weekend could be he attempted coup was [attributed partly to the fewer hours rushed 'allowed for drinking In the bars. City officials had transferred Gill and three, other firemen id the police force as special officers because of a new t^lmlnls-trative policy. Arraign Two Men on Morals Charges Two "men charged with neeostind children with IflO intention of com milting Immoral acts were nr reigned yemerday before Circuit Judge ’Frederick C. Ziem. * * * A. Bulls, 2l, and Riehj Hanson, '.’G, i><>th of Detroit nded an examination of ilij irges, 'They have. Ix-en aeeused by Jw 13-year-old Roy^l Oak girls wh said the men aeeosted thehi ii they Iff! a neighborhood theale the night of Dee. 10. 50% DISCOUNT Vinyl UNOLEUM SMITH’S TILE OUTLET PRE-INVENTORY All Used Merchandise e Floor Models • Rental Retains • Demonstrators ALL MUST GO AT ONCE! Small Down Payment—Balance Up te 36 Moi. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH buy mm SAVE MOW! Gulbransen—was $1795—now HISS4—Save $500 Hammond -was $1455-now $1095-Save $360 Wnrlitzor -was $1795—new $595-Save $1200 Hammond —was $015—now $495-Save $490 Hammond —was $1035—now $695—Save $340 All Small Chord Organs Reduced L0W1ETS—Brand Mow-From $595 • PIANOS # FLOOR DEMOS 0 USED ORANDS O UPRIGHTS NEW CABLE SPINET WALNUT *645° Tunsd and Dsllysrsd-lO Ytta Warranty THIS MEBCHANDISE WILL GO FAST NVBIT. HUBBY. HUBBY PRI-INVENTORY RECORD SALE-ALL STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED Pure host Now . . . Small Down Payment GALLAGHER Music Co. Open Monday and Friday 'III $ P M. , t< (. Huron Strati FI 4-0566 AIRWAY aid PONTIAC CO-OP FRESH GROUND BEEF 3-lb. PACKAGE $100 RIB END PORK LOIN 20 6 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ss lb. RIB STEAKS TENDER-YOUNG FOR BROILING ; ' or SO-GOOD DINNERS 3jr SOrGOOD MEAT PIES CO-OP SPECIAL Mb. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 49 9° CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 10’cAN BANANAS 10; ■ „ V - PONTIAC, She Should Ask Her Barents the question is, ir her family come many years MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1982 Two Pontiac area grandmothers, went West by jet recently to make possible this five-generation portrait. Five-month-old Darrin T. Brotvn, held by'his mother Mrs. Walter (Patty McCoy) Brown, Tucson, Ariz., was seen for thf jirst time on the visit by his great-greaUgrandmother Mrs. George Johnson, Chamberlrtln Street (seated right) and great-grandmother Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Opdyke Road (standing left). Former Pontiac resident Mrs. • Charles Hoadley of Tucson, proud, grandmother, stands at right. Personal News The Omar E. MacNutts of Neqme Drive, and Mrs. Henry Sweet Qf North view Court and the Gary W. Barnharts and sons Gerry and Wayne of Crescent Lake were among 32 guests at a family holiday dinner in the home of the Charles A. Sweets of Rochester. Also present were the Joseph A, Sweets and family of Warren, the Edmond H. Sweets of Holly, the Dale Sweets and son Ronald and the Richard Fortunes and daughter Cryssle of Rochester, and the James Haysletts of Indianapolis, Ind. ★ ■ ★ ★ Twin daughters, Diane Margaret and Julie Marie, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam V. VanBoven (Joan Voss) of Plymouth, Dec. 27 in Harper Hospital, Detroit. Grandparents of the twins are Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Voss of East Hammond Lake Drive and the Leonard C. VanBovens of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ The Glenn Buttons and- the Robert-Ballards of Drayton Plains, the Russell Carlisles of Alberta Street jind Mrs. Lillian Chat field of James 8treet were among some 50' guests at a cooperative dinner in the Joslyn Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayward II on New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayward came from Lake Orion with six of their daughters, 24 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Families represented were those of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins'of Standish; the WljHam Bowens, Midland; the David Probsts of Spring Arbor: the Floyd Eckers of Flint; the George Wehrleys of Utica; Mrs. Vera Layman, Kalama-aoo; the Gordon McIntyres of Oakwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dubats of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Freebury (Sue Ann Cooki of Spartan Village, East Lansing, announce the birth of a daughter, Terri Ann, on New Year’s Day In Sparrow Hos-• pital, Lansing. The R. E. Freeburys .of Blaine Avenue and the Junior Raymond A. Cooks of Fenton are the baby’s grandparents The Arthur J. Laws of Miami Road announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn; Frances ' to F~r Richard Rudlaff III, son of Mr*, and Mrs. Frank R. Rudlaff Jr; .of W aterford. Township. MARILYN FRANCES LAW Womens Section Parents Club Sets 3 Events for January Area members of Ihr Parents Without Partners Club, sponsored by the downtown D• * * * Attending were guests from Lapeer, Lake Orion, Auburn Heights, Detroit, Garden City, Wayne, Orchard Lake , and Pontiac. By Hie Emily Post institute • Q: My nieoe has lived with ine for aeveral years. She is ijot very proud of har family, and I can’t blame her, but she has risen in spite of them. She is marrying a very fine young man from a prominent family. mmUm the wedding, but —tust she have to it? In my .to have the - right to a happy; wedding, and J don’t see why she has to publicly acknowledge her family on this one day when they have done nothing for her except to > her and have for „ ■ *t the care of her H HP w.—^r^such......cimtpi* stances, would leaving them out be unforgivable? A: Unless she wishes to publicly and irrevocably disown them, her family must be invited to the wedding. Q: My son js soon to become engaged. His fiancee’s mother does not like Engagement parties and is not giving, one for her daughter. Would It bfc proper for me to give an engagement party for the young couple? . • A; A party by you to announce the engagement would pot be proper,. However, after the announcement by her parents, it would be entirely proper for you to give a party in honor of their engagement. ★ * * ' Q: A friend gave me arvery good-looking pocketbook for Christmas. Several days later when 1 went to transfer my fhings into the iiew purse, I dis-—covered that—the—catch-wgfi~-broken. I.would like to know-il it would be proper to tell mv friend about this and ask her lo exchange it for another, or must I keep it nnc( say noth- A: If you know which store it came from, you mny properly try to. exchange it yourself hut you should not ask your friend to do this for you. Q: i have two diamond rings. One is my engagement -ring and the oflv-r is a ring which I inherited from my mother. I wear one on each Jiand. A Theater Workshop Set Vanguard Playhouse is accepting applications for the winter term of the "adult workshop."' Registration for these terms is Monday, though applications will be accepted through Jan. 15. The atjult workshop, designed for teens and adults, offers acting classes and Interpretive; or stage movement classes: Instructors are all professional actors and met bent of'the Vanguard resldci company. * F ** * * „ Dramatic classes are, taught by .John Gregory and 'Warren iW- 1 Can He Hear? Abby Asks No Woman’s That Silent DEAR ABBY: We would like your opinion on a subject that has caused’ a lot of discussion around our office, One of the men who works here claims that in the 29 years He” has been married r«he-ha9-never-had. a .fight with his wife, He says she has never at -. gued with him,- questioned him or d i stvg reed w i t It hi m. , F u rthermore, he claims he has neverheard her raise her voice. IS this possible? CAN’T.BELIEVE IT * * * ’ DEAR CAN T: it’s possible, but, most unlikely—Perhaps ' there is something wrong with his hearing. DEAR ABBY: My daughter is a very mature ll-year-old. About a week ago 'she started wearing an identification brace-* let a boy at school! gave her. In her crowd tt means she is "going steady.” This afternoon I got a phone ..cnil frqm the boy’s mother. H she was terribly upset to learn that ht'MMS -iftd given my daughteMus £D. bracelet and she wanted my daughter to return;.it: She said the bracelet was a "good” otic, and a birthday gift, and she didn't -want anything to happen to it.. I told her tllllt lny daughter did not STEAL it. it was given to her and, furthermore, I did not run my daughter’s life and ‘I hung up on her. Did L do light SORRY NOW ___DEAR SORftV You slv mi l he. 'No 11-yenr-old is old enough to “run her own life. Tell your daughter to return Hero's Granddaughter Joining the Air Force the bracelet, and the sooner the better. 'it * * DEAR' ABBY: My grand--father, who has berm ill for quite sonic time, is expected to die at any moment. Is il pecessary to have my grand-• ’ mother’s relatives to the funer- - al? If they do attend, is it --’Ti'ePPgsary^ .the, pews reserved for' relatives? They arc such rough and ignorant people it would' cm- ' burrass us to have them fitting, with the relatives of my grandfather. In other 'words, the whofe faintly is ashamed of them. However. we will do vital is right. ■’ ' ■ .IfST 'WONDERIN' 1 11EAR WONDERING: • A funeral is not, a„."par.t,v ”--Uwt — one atRwTsTiy invitation only. Your grandmother's relatives have a right to attend, and to sit in the pews reserved for Home Giant plants Filt, Awkward Corner, Qcpmatize Walls Liw iifreenery fe s/ musTfi " ' 1962 Home decor. Top design-’ ers setting home fashion (rends are supplanting delicate flowering plants with lush masses of foliage that serve as garden spots to brighten winter Interiors. - The t larger ^cut-leaf type philodendron. Hawaiian Ti plants, traditional rubber trees, and huge floor-to-ceiling dra-ceana are all used to-draw the eveupward, addinganother di-menston" To''”TTf^ horizontal'" planes of contemporary decor. The giant.plants are used to fill in awtcwqrd comer areas, divide or define living areas and dramatize a stark wall. TROPICAL TOUCHES One display at a New York Decorator and Design- show massed ferns and a wide va- ' riety of. tropical vines and foli-age along one wall ,of an Indoor lanai. The South Seas atmosphere was further .cflftied out with the use of Polynesian statues and bark paintings. The rattan furniture was cov-' ered in fabric reflecting the sun-kissed colors of a, painting by Gnuguin. FALL' ATALErTeim. ■tr~\ granddaughter of Sgt. Alvin C. York, tlu' fightingest man of Wprld War I. steals some of the spotlight from her famous old grandpa today. ★ * •-* Mary Elizabeth York, 18. will be inducted into the’ Women’s Air Force in a special ceremony at the bedside of the Tennessee mountain man who won the Medal of lloijor for hisn legendary exploits. •'I iianr ' call make grand- A: No. it is not true. A ring oil each hand is in perfectly good taste. Q. 1 am going to be married soon and would like very much to have my only sister as my maid of honor. ShC is, however, only 14 years old and I am wondering if she is too Young to fill this position. In a d d i t i q n, I am having two ^bridesmaids and two ushers. Will you please,tell me if it would be proper to have my sister serve as maid of honor? A. If she has poise and is not small for her age, it would be quite all right lor her to serve as your maid, of honor. The new Emily Post Institute booklet on “Wedding Expenses” lists the expenses of the bride s family and those of the bridegroom. To obtain'd... copy, send 10 cents in coin, to rover cost of handling, and n self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute. care of The Pontine Picks. Becky Odell Goes Back to College Becky Odell, daughter of the Carmi j. Odells of Oxbow Lake Road, relumed to Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Tuesday alter spending the holidays wilh her parents Hep roommate, Margie Suited of San Juan, Puerto Rico, was a guest at the Ckjyll home for Christmas week. ’Active in Sorority Judy Kent, daughter of the John Kents of Linabury Street. Waterford Township, will be active this,term in the Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority at ^Michigan S t A t e University, East Lansing. (JIVES I P COLLEGE Mary York is an unasMiin ing girl who is giving up college plans to. join Ihr service. After (lie induction ceremony,^ Mary goes to Lackland Air Forte Base al San Antonio, Tex., for training. ....Misft’-Vork-te-a..1961 gnidu.-.. - ale of Fulton High School in Knoxville, Tenn. "She’s just a nice, lighthearted girl." said Fulton Principal W. M. Davis. "She was well-liked by all the students." Among her activities, Davis recalled, was participation in school plays and dramatics. Other (ban that, he said, Miss York stayed in the background. * ★ * That betrays something of her grandfather’s tendencies. York was A conscientious ob- figlit" man who, nevertheless, .did fight. It was in I he Argonne on Oct. 8. 1918 that he killed ?a Germans and took 132 prisoners. including a battalion commander and three other offi- Gcn. John J. Pershing coin, mended York as "the greatest civilian soldier of the war." . The Air Force sent Col. Robert G. Brown, area recruiting commander, from Charlotte, N.C., to direct the special Induction ceremony. Asks Thirteen to Holiday Tea friends who meet annually l"i die occasion were Mrs. Ward Newman. Mi's. Georg? Bergen Mrs. Melvin Small, Mrs. Hazel Pierce, Mrs. M. B. Hungcrfm d and Mrs. Robert Burns into a hanging garden simply by suspending a series of potted plants from the ceiling in attractive.containers held by" chains of different heights... An antique chest or,unusual table can be set off by the strategic addition of foliage plants grouped with - hand- . criifled items or treasured bits of Americana. . ,. PLANTER POINTER , Collector’s’ Items—gleaming copper laundry boilers, rare tureens, wooden tubs, or ceramic urns—all make ideal outer containers for decorative house plants. Bui experts on indoor gardening say the plants1 them-'selves should he kept in porous red day jxits which then can be placed in a decorative outer jardenler or holder if desired. Many interior decor,i tors find the earthy tones of the day pots such an at true live keynote that they refuse lo "gild the lily" by resorting to double containers. If an ornamental -outer planter is desired, it should he large enough so that thp day pot can be set ■ Also attending were Mm. „ pebbles placed on the bottom Ralph Gardner. Mrs. Elmer ' of the-outer container.'. The Huntley, l.ulu McGregor . Miir- space between Ihe two pots garel Scott. Mrs. Paul Knnt/, should then be filled in with Mm Maurice Cole an.: 1 Mis pent moss kept dump to main Emmett Buckley Inin the proper humidity. ’ Will Be Hanl lo Replace Nannies Departing British Scene Closton, both currently featured irt "Dark of tbotoon'' and the children’s musical, “The Little Matchglrl." Christopher Flynn, head of the Vanguard schools, is Instructor for the movement and body con- . tfol classes. Classes orb held on the stage of the playhouse ‘at E. Columbia. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 5:15 to 6do Further information and interview “^appointments are available by contacting Helen Gregory at the Playhouse; LONDON W—The old-time Nannie Is fast disappearing from the British scene. Making1 a vain effort to replace her nro armies of educators, sociologists and psy chologlsls. Together,, some people say they do not possess'the wisdom and ability of Nannie. Who was Nannie—the worn-an-about-the-Uouse whose! primary duly was *o look after the children? HAD LITTLE TRAINING She had little training and could lay. claim to no diploma lW"formal education often wns limited to the elementary v -school. Her Informal educa- * tlon probably consisted of helping to bring up a large number of brothers and sisters 7 With such a background > U not,surprising that Nannie s outlook was narrow, her tongue sharp and her -appearance severe Aa for her character that was as large ns her devotion to the family with whom she lived and which, usually, she ruled with the inflexibility of ar. absolute dictator. BENEVOLENT DEHPOT Her position In the household wns unique. She was par* of the staff nod yet she wns above it. A sort of high priestess, she exercised, Trofn the precincts of the nursery or ironing room a: benevolent despotism. She knew everything that went on that might in any way gffect the family Outspoken when necessary, she . could, when occasion reciulred. he a* discreet ns a-diplomat. Secure In her peculiar authority, she acted ns the firial arbiter on .family and household problems. The friend and coumjclor •( every member of tl\e household, she was also recognised / • as the official recollector. Her memory1 was long. Sometimes It could be chastening and embarrassing, when she reminded some apparently successful adult who had "been through her hands" of n childhood incident lie had ■iH-cn only too glad to forget She had her favorites, but this was by no means an un-—m 1 x e d blessing. Those -ahe liked best rarely found that they were favored. In fact, they might well I»e treated wilh a severity Ihe rest were ADVISED ON CAREERS When il cam.' to (lending oil' careers, her advice win invar -iably sought Ami. salting her advice,with.some caustic com-menif she would lid the had squarely on the head like, lo be a banker, would he?" ’ A sniff of disdain. * "J can’t think of anything less suitable. As he has never been able to save his pooket- 'money. D N not likely to he able to take care of Other peo- 1 After i|n ;it III thought Ilf li.mkiir.; fm Tummy was d!*- MATRIMONIAL ADVICE Long before the man me, with her peculiar, but information, i She knew with unerring in si inet just wjilcl< young in a n would suit which young lady, and she was quite unscrupulous in ensuring that they became husband and wife She had her prejudices mid foibles. The most striking was her contempt and distrust of anyone lucky enough to marry one to whom she had acted as Nannie. She dismissed the hus-hnnds us fools and the wives as being po better than one could expect. Only after a long apprenticeship could they hope to be accepted into the circle, and only then with considerable reservations. MEMORY WILL LINGER Nannies did not come and go. Ageless, they Sun is setting on the British hankie. and lned Nnmiies to each successive generation, and they spoke of Miss Elisabeth and Master John, though, one might be a mother with a grownup family apd the other a pro-consul lri some distant land. » *’ ’* 4r - Perhaps like old soldiers. UJannles never die, They may onty' fade away. But among the lucky few of thSLUOt^so’ young who were her charges, the memory ot Nannie will linger on as a nostalgic re-, minder of the gentle tyranny of more gracious Vdaye. »&$.* :Yi THE PONTIAC PRESS. , Wednesday. JAStiARY *■ tag* 1® At Our 1680 South Telegraph Road Store A iMi MW*Ait! fififi Further Reductions on Regular Stock Furniture items which Must Be Cleared! We’ve Moved All Stock From Our Old Warehouse to the New Warehouse Addition on Telegraph Road! We Must Make Room for New Arrivals! Selections Are Great] Floor Samples and Discontinued Lipes Included ! A Real Bedding Bonanza YEAR-END FACTORY CLEARANCE! Steams & Fester Mattresses and Box Springs • All First Quolity • Twin or Full Size • Tufted or Tuftless • Quilt-Tops • Hotel-Types • Firm and Extra Firm • Orthopedics • All Seat-Edge Construction for Durability • All Patented Insulo Cushion for Comfort • All Locked Edges for Extra Wear and Service • All inner Roll for Added Support • All Heavy Gauge Steel Coils VALUES FROM *39 to *79 REDUCED TO *29 «o ^44 Per Unit $169.50 EXTRA LONG TWIN SETS . Complete $109*50 REGULAR STOCK! FURNITURE BARGAINS! $ 9950 269.5C MODERN SOcA, Foerr 74 "0 CHEST So'. SO RATTAN CHAIRS 3 onlv Walnut In Foam seal and back cushions Zippers . reversible Gold strip*......................... 139 50 SLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIR a Brown and gold upholstered. ‘ Foam cushions..".................. r CerteKn” $ 8950 ' ' O'vM-H MODERN SOFA loose i 514950 ' tal-AN PROVENCAL DiNlNC NjiH' Chine Oval Table 43x65 « '2'' leaf, 4 Chairs 329 50 SOLID CHERRY CHEST and FULL SIZE BED Blue upholstered head board By Wilier.................................... j2 50 SOLID; MAPLE BE.D5 629 50 DINING ROOM SUITE in solid cherry In-eluding oval table, witfi two *12" Jeeves, buffet, 4 side chairs Ind on* arm chelr complete. By Station. ............................. 229 50 DANISH SOFA; solid w seat end back cushions, Inut frame; loos* $39 e. J 8950 $ 19« $16900 $ 29»5 $29900 $12900 i TRADITIONAL SOFA— Rolled Lawsoh Arm, Purple and Lavander cover; skirted; Foam rubber cushions. .................. 2(19.50 MODERN DINING ROOM SET. 40" Round Plastic top table; two ! 2" leaves; 4 barrel-back chain; 48" buffet light walnut. ,.. v........... ■ .......... 89 50 LOW CHEST. TWO DOORS; light v finish, 38" wide, !6'/2 deep Record, compartment .................... 188.50 CVlEST BOOKCA5E BED and night table, aofld oak. ............ 223 50 3-PC MODERN BEDROOM SUITE. Double Dresser, Mirror, 4/6 Bed end Nlpht Stand................................. $16900 $ 7500 $34900 $15900 $20950 $14000 $ 5000 $22500 $12900 $14900 "TV" RUGS All Wool Nylon or AcnIan Rug Samples j 18x24 Size 69* THROW RUGS 27"xS4" Values to 13.95 $395 W06I, Nylon, Acrllan. SPECIAL GROUP Upholstered Chairs for Living Room .WOff many Additional bargains not listed OPEN THURS., FRI.; MON. TIL 9 V. M. — SAT. TIL 5:30 P. M. All Sales Final No Returns Advertfeed Ifema subject lo pilot tola. Ifema. Hated were In aleck al lime title advertisement woi pieced. > Little Things Mean a Lot to Griming By AUCIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Aten. A well-groomed took to largely a matter of attention to'little things: ’ Replacing heel lilts as needed. Owddng hemlines to ipake sure that they’re even and the length in keeping with current fashion. Getting rid of hat veils that go limp.. Making surd' that scaryes are" absolutely fresh. Wearing gloves that are Immaculate. Washing pearls at frequent intervals so that they never "have the chanee to take on a dingy look. Never jetting your hair go a day or two past the regular shampoo time. Not letting your lipstick fade our or become smeary- - 'dr.-,.A- ♦- - - Checking on accessories to make sure that they blend well. They need,not be the. same color b\it they should be in the same leather and . of the same fashion Aype. That is, a tailored bag with walking shoes and so on. ★ ★ * All ol this may sound time-consuming. ActuaityrU doesn’t consume much time. But it does take regular checking and it does pay off in a fresh, attractive look. , HAPPY NEW YEAR It’s Difficult to Know V: Conceit or Confidence? Our Best to You in '62 . . and Many Thanks to Our Old Friends and Customers for finding us m Our New Location: at 59 W. Huron St. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE FE 2-3173 'Wear-Forever" deerskin GIFTS AlHilde 1920 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-7673- A friendly smile, always welcome — is the trademark of the genuine aristocrat. People who have real background are friendly, kind and thoughful of others, according to Josephine Lowman: By JOSKPHINK LOWMAN I think the following quotation to one of the most humorous descriptions of conceit I have ever heard. I would like to claim .it for my own, but it is not mine and I do not know who said it. Here it to: dr it r '‘I know a doctor who to so, conceited that when he takes a woman's pulse he subtracts 10 beats for his personaUty.’’ . Actually, It Is vel^r difficult to know when a person Is conceited and When he ton’t. Many , times shy {forgone are thought ■' to be conceited. It often is difficult to distinguish between conceit and bragadocio or ’’front’' which hides feelings It also to sometimes hard to tell the difference between conceit and worthy self-confidence. HEADY STUFF Success, socially or financially, is-heady stuff tor those who never had it before. It takes a big person to weather either. Probably some' of; the 'most conceited and intolerable „ people in the world -are-those who had no social back-, ground but "made the grade,” and those'-who had no money and then Mt the jackpot- Whatever Became of Those Resolutions? By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. By the way, whatever became of the old-fashioned New Year's resolutions? They seem to have gone completely out of style. Maybe they got lost in the shuffle when self-improvement became big business. Back in the old days we used to take stock once a year and make a list of homemade resolutions designed to make us a little better'in the year ahead. But now self-improvement is j9 year-round business and it is no longer a strictly do-it-yourself affair. We rend books on how to improve our personalities, how to improve our health, how to get rich quick in the stock market.’ how to be more glamorous, how to live longer, how to he. happy Year-rouhd puzzlers: Our teenagers. See words of cheer in Ruth MiUett’s booklet, “Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mall 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. ■ -and » a and o 'hen we aren't reading books we are going to lectures and taking courses. Trying to improve ourselves hps become a year-round task—with everybody getting into the act to spur us on. So a new year no longer is the spur to doing better that it once was. Nowadays we are working on ourselves just as hard In July 8» we used to work In January, bb-tore our resolve to make ourselves over could fall by the wayside. Whether we get better results with the new year-round routine than we got with the once-a-year drive, I don’t know. Probably it ends up just about the same. But, anyway, it seems like a logical explanation of why making New Year's resolutions isn’t the big deal It used to be. Self-Improvement has become year-round instead of seasonal. .......... $6X callie s Beauty shop Furlv Week Special f BUDGET WAVE Ladies, Please Don't Nibble on Your Pearls AP Newsfeatures Ladies should not bite their pearls. It’s no way to tell whether they are real or simulated. Because jewelers touch pearls to their teeth, women have heen damaging theirs at a record rate by chewing on them, claim alarmed members of the Cultured Pearl Association. JUST A TOUCH Actually the slightest contact with the teeth is enough to determine whether a gem is smooth and therefore simulated, or grainy and consequently cultured, they say. Simulated-pearls are usually made of glass bead or plastic ' centers covered with layers of 'lustrous substance of fish scales. Cultured pea*1!* are developed by Inserting a tiny irritant Into the fleshy Interior of-, an Oyster. The oyster builds a coat around it. Natural pearls are built by the oyster around a speck of sand or some other natural intruder. The naked eye cannot tell the difference between the two kinds of cultured pearls. Experts rely on x-ray reports. , characti you. Just feel sorry-for them. You will find that people who have real background are friendly, kind and thoughtful of others. There are the qualities of the real aristocrat. ODD DISEASE Another quotation about conceit: “Conceit is an odd disease. It makes everybody sick except him' who has it.” One time Horace Greeley, the writer, was talking with, a man who was patting; himself on the back because he was a self-made man. Greeley answered, "Good! That relieves the Almighty of a terrible responsibility.” I do not think that most self-made men are conceited. They know too well the price of hard work they paid and the element of luck In "tithing” which almost always plays a part. ★ ★ ★ Do you know how to make your bustline more attractive? Send tor Josephine Lowman’s informative booklet, “Youc Bust." Enclose IS cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. llt> ,'S’orlh Perry REDMOND’S i , Jewelers^-Optometrists/ 81 N. 8A(*INAW ST. Phone FE 2-3612 Pay Attention Looking well-groomed.means constant attentions to s m a 11 things; Spots, sagging hems, uneven heel lifts, smudges, rips, missing buttons or snaps and limp veiling. Don’t put oil these repairs. They can pile up to mountainous proportions. ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE • Sweaters • Dresses • U 26 W.’ Huron St. >1___________________s Queenly Costume * • Velvet Is** the costume of queens. Wear It and look regal. But remember the lordliness ol velvet won’t- tolerate any tin-kempt looks: Straggling hair, chipped nail polish, lipstick smudges or a shiny nose. YEAR-END OLEARANOE SALE! STEFANSKI Television and Radio Soles ond Service 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 SPECIAL $185.00 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. o Harbor ■Keero Hi 682-0* for Thlni! Y«e Know! Credit farms _ Expert Watch 1/ T . ___ Repairing 1 ■ V THE PQNTIAC/PKESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ;3, 1062 TWKNYY-S>EY*S&- Thls week’s Tailor Trlx winner for her fine suggestion is, Miss Janet J.' Else, Storm Lake,. Iowa. “Dear Eunice Parmer:, ; “ ■> “When making mainline buttonholes, in order to determine the sl?e buttonhole* you frill need tor a certain size button,,make a sample of each .size template you have on a , double strip of fabric. Label toe size, of each with ink and then cut SEW SIMPLE |y Eunice Farmer “Keep this sample strip In your sewing box for easy reference. This eliminates making several samples to check which size buttonhole- template is best for the button you' are using. I used the top wide hem of an bid.sheet and used blackJhread for the buttonholes.” • ’ BETTER ORDER ZIPPER "Dear Eunice Farmer, “I have been making a reversible felt skirt and^don’fc know where I can purcrfase a zipper for this type of skirt.” Mrs. J. R. The reversible zippers have not been packaged for sale through retail outlets because toe demand for this style zipper is hot very great. I would suggest you ask your local department store to order one for you. In the color and lengt^i you will need. I have had many letters from all parts of the country asking what can be done with worn nylon hose besides making braided rugs. If you have a good suggestion for using old I nylons, please send them en to me. The best idea will 'Be awarded a Tailor Trix Pressing Board. Here is a good suggestion from a reader who has already wpn a tailor Trix Pressing Board: Two TV trays (those withilegs), one at each side of my Hurry-up sewingr - seams, no fitting problems! Slip Into this slim, pretty casual, sash it in back, and you're ready to go! For cool cottons. Printed Pattern 4948: Half Sizes -14%, 16%, 18%; 20%, '22%, ’24%, 26%. Size 16%, takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Seijd Fifty Cents .in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles — sun, sport. ■ . sewing chair, are a boon to my sewing “assembly line.” One nO Jk ___J nln— , l. n ntkn— mamaIi.a* (Ua-a 1aI aaaa tray-holds unstitched piece, the other receives those pieces stitched and ready for1 fitting or pressing. These trays portable and handy to place anywhere I happen to sit down to work', and I can keep my thread, buttons, scissors and other equipment on them. They are within easy reach and never roll off, these trays because of the raised edges, and they work better than an ordinary table.” Mrs. C. L., Des Molrfes, -Ibwa WAX YOUR THREAD “Dear Eunice, “Occasionally I like to make hand-made buttonholes on fine children’s clothes, or silk blouses. Have you any little tips that would make it easier to make them look neat, mine have such ‘moth-eaten’ edges?” Mrs. M.M. First, be sure there is some kind of light weight interfacing between toe two layers of fabric. Now machine stitch a very narrow oblong, exactly the same size as th# finished button- day, dance, work, travel. AH hole. This should be done with a very short stitch and there ‘ 85 cents. • ! Send 8 Try l r to Achieve Handsome Look Befitting Age* (NEA)—Feminine-vanity first flares up around the age of three and usually is sprightly some sixty to seventy years later. (This fs a statement supported* by the fact that ' American women of all ages spend over three billion dollars a year on beauty aids of all kinds. This is a-tidy sum.) should be no more than %” between the two rows of stitching. Now Cut toe center and you will find the machine stitching will keep the edges firm and in shape until you can finish them by hand! Your thread will be stronger and not tangle up if you will run it throilgtrSome beeswax before you begin the hand work. If you’d like my leaflet on buttonholes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. YOUR 8EWINO GLOSSARY: Featherbonlng: This is a strip of plastic or light weight metal that is covered with fabric. Jt is about %” wide and is used as a support for the bodice of bathing suits, formats, etc. It can also be used in cummerbunds to keep them from wrinkling at the waist. But the best way to be on comfortable terms with your particular vanity is to want to look your best at your age. At thirty-five it’s silly to want to . look twenty. But it’s'1 not silly to want to look a handsome, alive and vital thirty-five. - Just so, teen-agers, shouldn’t strive to- look slinky, mysterious and sophisticated. Some of them do and the results are ludicrous. What each teenager should try for is the fresh and natural age that’s right for her years. It should be only too easy for her to achieve through the beauty helps and clothes designed just for her. The discovery of the arc lamp by Davy in 1800 marked the real beginning of tMr eTectric lighting EXTRA PANT SALE 5 Come In and Purchase a CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT ..d $c for only get an extra pair of CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS H undreds of fine fabrics to select from* RANDOIFH ^ Haruumfl 908 W. Huron at Telegraph JANUARY SALE! « CLOSE-OUTS— ^ MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS AS MUCH AS OFF BATHROOM TOWEL J [ STAND. Reg. $10.95 V IMPORTED COCKTAIL tyf EA SET. Reg. $6.00.... 3 pc. HAT STORAGE g>0 ........*«IUU JEWELED FACIAL * TISSUE HOLDER—Oriental lantern design— * a c a Reg. $8.00 .........* -l50 PUNCH SET 14 pc. STARLIGHT. Reg. $4.?!)*0 LAMP SAVINGS a Agar As much as ...... 4IF 70 PICTURES. Modern, Early American. gri|«p Savings to ...... Olf 70 The Above Aro Just o Few of the Hundreds of Items Drastically Reduced for Quick Sole CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER,, . i.-.( Del Use Enough Make-Up Children Can, Recognize Good literature Don’t make the mistake of applying make-up too sparingly in your attempt to achieve a natural-looking effect.; V For results that are both natural-looking and glamorous, according to « beauty authority, it. is important tha you give your complexion full, make-up coverage.-BLEND EVENLY Whether \ you are ‘ using make-up in a tube, stick, cake, or bottle, cover every blemish and blend the color to an even tone. Your eyds. and lips alsoshould er adequately' made Up-to give them definition and color. . Take enough time to line your eyes, give your lashes a ■ luxuriant look with generous amounts of mascara, and pencil your eyebrows carefully while shaping them for an attractive expression. YoUr no-shine lipstick, as well, should b6> applied with care and artistry, using enough color to give your lips! a smooth, full contour. Vinegar Does It (NEA)—To remove stubborn ■white mineral deposits -from -glass cookware, half-fill the cookware with very hot water and two tablespoons"of vinti-gar. Boil for a few minutes, then' wash in. hot suds and rinse. (EDITOR'S MOTE: Following is the second of three reUted columns on rending Instruction in the Amerlcen educational system by child* psychologist Muriel Lawrence whose column advising "The Mature Pbrent" •ap* pears Monday.)'Wednesday and Friday jn Tha Pontiac press Women i Section,) ' By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Once, young and broke, I madg some money by writing sappy love stories for a