' Harrelson was convicted of tcan-1 ing off a die* worn by Mrs. Or-‘ aid Dodd, 42, of 57 Mark St., dur-~ ing a barroom brawl Aug. 2 in. the rt Town and Country Bar, at 1727 S. is Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Town->d ship.-, Yesterday was the second time >n Harrelson stood trial on the PUNJABS charge. where they remained poised. Various fragmentary reporta of •nch activity in that area had ci^cnlated la the past several days, hringing denials from. A jury split 5-1 over the verdict (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 8) THE PONTIAC PRESS th* Weather ttS. Wsslbss (mu Pair, Cold. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961-44 PAGES .% ^ Swaihson Proposes Budget for ' Year LANSING UB-Gov. Swainson, bolitared by a penny increase in the sales tax, last .night proposed a record *462.2 million budget designed to carry the state through “tight” financial straits. The new chief executive, submitting his first spending blueprint to the legislature, also called for a $38.5 million revenue bond issue to pay for a "temporary” state constructing program.------------ fund income la the lNl-tt fiscal year at $477.$ mllHoa, ap PU million from this year. He proposed setting aside |U.7 million to cot down a treasury deficit expected to approach |H million hy duly 1. Itiview 6f the state’s continuing money problems, the goverrgor said the legislature should continue a "tight budget uoUcv.'* ■ i This budget does not represent all that should be done by a progressive and responsive state government,” he said in a message to the lawmakers. “Ratter it Is what must be done in the light of our present fiscal situation.” Except for Item* over which he ha* oo control, Swolasoa mid, he allowed for only modest ■pending increase* to meet “the naot urgent til woanftnl jance for an expected 45,000 rise *ee-fc’’ in enrollments. Genenl fu^ spmdfog would in- He propowd an $s million to-cr«r,by W „ crease In the state's $98 million Public schools and state colleges of budget* and universities would be the main Bt aUte college* and uni benefactors.^ ■ ^ versifies. The governor recommended $19- The spending program takes into “,uu*ir1if"*t *“ i’*’*' aid, jiff”1"* T1<>n ■ y-nr in .new including a general three per cent (revenue expected from a penny increase in the aid level and allow-'boost in the jales and use which went into, effect Jan. 1. It also anticipates that the legislature will permit a $50-million nuisance tax package to expire on schedule June 30. The nuisance taxes, imposing rw or higher levies on such items as liquor, beer, cigarettes and tele-phone bills, were enacted late in 1959 as an emergency measure to ? state's nationally publicised cash crisis. The revenue bpnd program probably will be the hardest Item for the Democratic governor to ■ell to the Republican-controlled legislature. Hi* budget earmarks only $7.7 million for capital outlay, mostly for alteration*, re- j pair* and like Item*.___________ [ Swainson recommended no- appropriation to carry on a 119-million budding program'approved by I the I960 legislature after a virtual Ike Predicts Period of His Economic Report Favors He said at least $22 million is needed in fiscal 1961-62 to complete continue projects already started. Another $16.5 million should be _________tt year for other "ufgent- ly needed" buildings, he said. .* * * I The .governor proposed to expand an existing public building ■corporation which handled construction of the Stevens T. Mason state office building in Lansing- legislative appropriations for rent- - | The bonding plan, he said, would be "of a transitory nature pend ling a thorough overhauling of the {tax aM rovanua atructora of the state to the end thgf -duf. fiscal position will be plated on a firm land permanently solvent basis." | Swainson said he would outline his proposed construction program jin detail in a later message to the (legislature. * Message's Bright Tonej Contrasts With Gloom! Chrysler Is Sued for$475,OOOTotal^ From Our News Wires i He made it from firms doing Two former Chrysler officials |b“sine“*M> Chrytler. of Jan. 5 Dem Paper (took the auto firm to court today,! Jack W. Minor, former market -seeking an aggregate of *475,000, **ig director for Chryaler’s plym-W A S H I NGTON (^)_ and adding to ^ Af thp l?-| outh-Vallant-ncunio division. fil* Approved by the commission yesterday, the plan calls for the spending of $5,237,000 in federal, state and local funds for continued airport expansion in Michigan. Homer D. Hoskins,- airport manager, said that the proposed Poattac program has not been detailed get. The program would be support-ed 50 percent by federil foods and 25 per cent each by state and local communities. Since a new federal-aid-to-air-I ports program has not yet been — By A. F. MAHAN 1RAND BLANC W* — "It sort of broke your heart Tears welled up and spilled. You couldn't help I knew there had been a suicide, but not ~what I really was walking into.” Thus Undersheriff Richard Shannon, 36, described his emotions Gets 60 Days, Fined Young Harrelson Guilty A six-member* jury found tcaun"W. Harrelson, 26-year-old son of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson, guilty of assault and battery at his trial yesterday in West Bloomfield Township Justice Court. He was sentenced to 60 days in the Oakland County authorized by Congress, state officials emphasized that their proposed figures are still tentative. ♦ it it Not only must a new federal program be authorized, but funds must then be allocated op federal, state and local levels. According to the initial proposal, the, city of Pontiac’s share would be $50,000. Hoskins' Maid that he and con-i Milting engineers would probably i wrap up their requests lor Poa-I Use Municipal in about two weeks. The airport manager said he was unable, at present, to predict I what improvements would be sought or how much they would cost. Factors to be .considered, he said, ne the amount of federal aid available and the priority ratings the Federal Aviation Agency plans to give to next year's construction programs. In past years, a number of Pon- Thc Democratic group railed for emergency federal action extending unemployment compensation for workerrwtro have exhausted their jobless pay, along with other programs boosting federal outlays by *3 billion to $5 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1, Jail and fined $7>LplU8 $25 tiac' proposals haye been turned PublicStays Silent on '61 City Budget 1 The proposed 1961 city budget was the subject of a public hearing last night at which, as usual, no comments or criticisms from the public were voiced. City Commissioners Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare the annual appropriations ordinance, bawd on the budget requests submitted by City Manager Walter K. Willman. In Its present form poord budget totals I about 9*4,881) more thae It totaled when originally proposed In No- costs by Justice . of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle. in the event Harrelson doesn't pay both the fine and costs, he is to serve an additional 90 days In _ tho jail. Dieterle stipulated. Harrelson* attorney, Ivan Korbe*. Bled an appeal In Justice Court thin morning, Dieterle scheduled an arraignment In Or-dult Court fer 1:M p.m. Monday, and released Harrelson on 1980 down 'because bl tow priority. The priority ratings are usually based m safety requirements. Among the possibilities Is s system of taxiwnya to relieve traffic congestion Jn front of the terminal building. Requested Eisenhower conceded Congr should consider providing some supplement to jobless pay periods of especially high of unemployment.!’ But his nomic advisers told newsmen that! the present rate—6.8 per rent — wasn’t high enough to justify federal help. The President's legislative want- st was topped by a demand that 1962 appropriations “he held within the limits of expected reve- It then repeated all th* tax proposals of Monday’s budget mes-sage and other measures—most [ of them identical with last year’s requests. They included: Postal rate increases to make the postal system self-supporting; removal oi the 414 per bent interest ceiling on government bonds; additional Continued on Page 2l £oTT'6T What ho walked into was a quintuple murder and suicide. Thomas Brcdwell Clark, at 97 a promising General Motors neer, had wiped out his family; hi* wife Janet Elaine their two sona and two daughters, and himself, "The youngest girl i m Last 1 stock- Recommends $263,000 less Then University Officials Requested ■ By MAX K. SIMON Gov. Swain son's budget' rec.om-' ,jmendations for Michigan State' Shannon recalled Tuesday night, “her long black hair draped over a shoulder, just like she was sleeping. She cuddled a little toy animal of some kind." Shannon made no allcyppt to hide the mistiness that -enveloped his as he talked — six hours after leaving the scene. ‘SEEMED ASLEEP’ “The first things I thought of," said Shannon, “were my 13-year-old boy and my 8-year-old girl, who got hit on her bike and was unconscious for a week and nearly died. •tike Ittite glH looked like she was sleeping, • had s liny hole and a little powder burn on the side of her pajamas. She never knew what happened at nB.” That was 6-year-old Karen. (Continued on'Page i,"Col $) Thursday to Be Fair; Colder Next 5 Days entered wren Chrysler and the two vei iCOnttnued on Page T, Col. T) Colder temperatures are in store for Pontiac residents tor the -next five days. The.low will dip to near) 18- tonight. ' I The wehtherman said Thursday ” ““ will be mostly fair and continued! _ _ . cold with the high hitting 27 [ jJ eJiJ Pri7PQ Temperatures will average two 1 * AiNeO to four degrees below the inal high of 29 to 94 and mat low of IS to 20. ^ . . Friday Will be a tittle colder and i^Ox^OOi Saturday somewhat warmer with the mercury sliding down again * Sunday md Monday. ‘Pfmlpilalkni ‘ nwartwo to three- tenths of an inch of moisture as snow Saturday and show flurries Sunday. Twenty was the lowest record-ig in downtown Pontiac preced-j ing a m. The, reading at 2 p.m^. for Cookingl* by the federal govertunent March. Another improvement, tong eyed at the airport, is the development and extension of the secondary [ ■runway.- jury of five men and woman deliberated three hours!. . r,BiK dTwo China Regimenb tsi Thailand Border short receat before noon. Frightened Feline Finds Refuge vember. Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the increase baaed on estimates of increased operating costs. . Between now and Jan, 21. when the budget is to be adopted, commissioners must decide on a tentative 1961 tax rate and deal with requests for more than $230,000 In additional pay raises and benefits for municipal employe*. * - * * As the budget now stands, it Is proposed that $4,054,300 be levied ag property ^tax, $2,082,669 from nontax revenues and $500,000 from unappropriated surpluses. The tax levy Is |323.563 higher than 1860’s. The budget total *" $498,651 higher. The/budget remains similar to last year's, except for a $300,000 jump in salaries and wages plus general increases in the estimated coats of operation. In Todays Press Rangoon that the rise of a CM-aeaee herder survey party was yaggerated. Rods Plan Farm Chang* MOSCOW (UP1) - Informed sources said, today the Soviet government plain to abolish national I agricultural agencies and substitute regional councils in an attempt to solve -the Country's farm! iproMegfi. AkHnger of 86ft. Poach Tree Lane, 'Avon Town-■hip. ~The tuhry animal had hidden to escape the attention being lavished on It by the two enthusiastic youngsters Other additions are four alum-i inum casserole sets from Consumers Power Co., a set of stainless[ steel tableware from Pauli's Jew-! elm, and 2,000 (fold Bell Gift] Stamps per day from Foodtownl las well ai from People’* Food-O- j Mat.....ir“■ ttw ; ~] Each day larky winners will receive an laaeraprlng mattress j from Thoms* Economy Furnl- ■ lure, a permanent wave re dirt rale trum Marray Beaaty Hta-die, book* ot ear washes from | Kaha Aalo Wash, gill baskets of I food from Halted super Markets, ! the (nod that I* rooked an stage, ; and Cure Cols. -Prize -winning ickels for - Ihc grand prizes to be awarded on Friday will be drawn from those deposited during the first three days of the school. Winners need be present to win. but must | be 18 years of age. No member Pontiac Press family la eligible. ♦ It h Grand prizes Include a Roper Gold' Star Gas Range from Con-Power Co., (l. Kelvlnator electric range from Federal Department Store, grocery gift certificates from Wrigley’sj Krogars and National Food Stores, Corning-ware, and an electric or gas built-1 [lit oven from Burmeister's. . Doors will open at 1 p.m. and the sessions start at )2.’ All advance tickets have been taken, bpt some'seats will be available each day on a first come-first serve 'tomirt*. " News Flashes company said hcl" 8Uit* a«airtsl , |tr . charging gross mismanagement. University Oakland for the 1961-62 The auto firm has sued the leader Lcairmic year al,, $263,000 under of the stock owners group' for slan- ,he figtln, S0URht hy university 'officials. brief tiled in ; ^ —*-----*—♦........ Wayne (minty 1 Circuit Court, | MSUO.’s request for state ap-Newberg, who resigned Jane .10. [propriation of $1,420,000 has been alleged that "talse and fraudu- okayed by the MSU Board of lant representations, undue ihfla- Trustees and forwarded to the coercion and duress” were [legislature, exercised upon him and his wile : swrinson recommended an Dorothy by (hrysler and Its appropriation of $1,197,808 for T Mti’11**- i the two-year-old Institutloa. The (SOTpdrotlPii: said tt had un-| MgUO figure It In n broak-covered conflicts of interests be- down of Swainson’s lump silm cause of Newberg's holdings in two appropriation recommended for firmr which made parts for the Michigan State University. Swatar company. ____ , Iron put MSU’s appropriation at -•* * * $31.5 million—including MSUO. July 21 Chrysler yaid New-) ♦ * ♦ “ n ' T ' MSU Hfld asked for $37.6 HklllM. “ $450,000 as his part of the The governor called for $1174 profits from these two companies, million to be spent on higher edu-h it it cation other than school aid. In today's pptilinn, Newberg said The wtaleV-three biggest uni-he and his wife paid $200,000 in versifies, the University of cash in July, gav^a note for 1130.-1 Mlabigum, -Sian,—and Wayne 000 and assigned Chrysler rights state University took the biggest to stock worth $125,000. ! cots from Whst they asked;------ d-,V I,8-0 '■ The Uqivenrit^of Michigan was Noury ^naunrrd that noted lwonHnended*^r *37.1 million, it tro.t Mtorney Joseph W. Lou.sell had ^ $43.9 mmon ^ has been retained by him, Wayne «ate was recommended In the brief, Koury said that for. $16.8 million after seeking “Uhrysler benelltted grestly ($19.4 millioO. from the rumpetlNvely favorable j _ The smaller colleges and 1 versifies, which . budgcl requests on a different basis than the big; ones, cams closer to getting what they wanted in Swainson's recommendations, j The smaller schools. Uieir re-[quests and Swainaon's recom-Ime'ndations include: Ferris Institute. $2.76 million— 79 million; Michigan Tech, $4.47 [million—64.1 million; Grand Valley College; $163,000-6150.000; Central Michigan University, $4.11 million LSixGE steam irons from Hamp- -44.15 million; Eastern Michigan* WirTCWiTK4 Co. have been added UMvtrrity. $4.(15 mllllon-44S4~ to the list’ of prizes for The Pon- million:' Northern' Michigan Qtf-tiac Press Cooking School “Fan- lege, $2.42 million—$1.91 million, lasy of Foods,” to be held Jan. and Western Michigan University, 24-27 at Pontiac Central High $6.39 million—$6.73 million. School. ttoa of Presideat Kennedy, spokesman for Davis said today. No explanation of Davts’ refusal WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tha Ntate Department announced today tkaP President Bbeehower ha* rridled to Cambodto’a proposal for a 14-aatioa caafrrsaea on Laoo. Officials said the United states is sidetracking me saigea- • <’ I :■ ■: Si •1 ‘ cm - TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, lg6l Two Ex-Officials Sue Chrysler an opportunity to consult or Advise with anyone as to his rights.'’ •INNOCENT VICTIM' He portrayed himself as an Innocent victim of “an unlawful conspiracy entered into by and between L. i»* Colbert, Louis B. Warren, W. Alton Jones, Francis S. Bensel and Juan T. Trippe" and other unknown persons. ■e alleged they sought to nse him as “a scapegoat behind which to hide and conceal the incompetence, maladministration, neglect, breaches of duty and self-dealing of which some the. aforesaid conspirators b guilty.” * * * Warren is a Chrysler director ^Further he said he had disposedland a member of the law ftrmof j Newberg would_____________________ of such interests prim' to becom-j Kelley, Drye, Newhall - it Ma- and that “Colbert concluded that tog -president of Chrysler last girines, Chrysler attorneys. Bensel j It, was necessary to force the dl* April. He Mid he was confronted I Is a representative of the same charge of Newbergto pitoect entirely by surprise by the demandl law firm. Jones is a director and himself and his administration.’’ for his resignation witftnur 'having I chairman nf the exmitlvo com.! 5^ no one t( qtrvslei suggested he had done anything illegal until after he resigned. I Then, he maintained, he was given “what amounted to a virtual threat by defendant's agents, Bensel in particular “that unless he paid the money he would be prosecuted and imprisoned for violations of the! securities exchange act. 'didn’t know These supposed violations had (Continued From Page One) Air Anna la which Newberg had -WU Interest prior to IMS.” LonhwU was granted % porary restraining order against ' Chrysler and a hearing was set for dan. ff. The temporary order will hold up a 166.000 payment by Newberg on the note due Jan. 81. ^Newberg, who has maintained silence, since the incidents of last summer, claimed he had been tilsely lulled into a sense of security by representatives of Chrysler Board Chairman L. L. (Tex) Colbert and other company fidals. May Sign Treaty With E. Reich K Threatens Berlin Move mittee of Cities Service. Trippe is director and head of Pan American Wbrld Airways. Newberg claimed die action against him was.taken in anticipation of wholesale investigations into the company then being threatened by various Chrysler shareholders. He said between the time he was elected president on April 28 and the time he was forced to resign he had tor the first time come upon practices he “believed constituted favoritism and prefer-of certain friends, relatives and intimates of top executives.’’ He said he sought to comet these, but Colbert "shortly after April to, I960 recognised that Calls Red China Admission of Country to U.N. Is Probability in Future, Says Adlai From Out Newt Wires WASHINGTON-Adlai E. Styven-m said today that admission of Red China to the United Nations “may be impassible to prevent” and amounts to a “probability’’ at some future date. ♦ A The twice • defeated Democratic presidential candidate made the statement in testifying before senators' considering his nomination to head the U.S. delegation to the United Nations in the Kennedy administration. He said it would be “highly MOSCOW (AP)—Nikita Khrushchev has hurled a new threat to sign a separate peace treaty with the East German Communist. re> gime in a move to end Western occupation of West Berlin. West Berlin is "especially vuli able.* Khrushchev's fresh threat \ made in a speech delivered Kennedy Needs Breathing Spell ; Expected to Avoid Any Big Foreign Decisions 1 for Several Months A BIO FAMILY DINNER - Robert Kennedy, brother of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, and named to be attorney general in die new cabinet, pooes with his wife Ethel it the doorway as they arrive Tuesday night to attend a dinner given for members of the Kennedy family. The affair was held at the Georgetown home of ftn. Jean Smith, a sister of the presidentelect- -r WASHINGTON (AP) - The incoming Kennedy administration needs a foreign policy breathing spell of seyeral months after inauguration to get its policies In shape for major negotiations with the Soviet Union. Well-informed diplomats believe President-Elect John F. Kennedy and hi* secretary of state-designate, Dean Rusk, will seek to avoid any important new foreign commitments or proposals until next spring or summer. A A ' A —Meantime Kennedy- and-Rusk wilL baye to deal with crises as they arise. The most urgent of ] these at present is the ri " in Laos where both the States and the Soviet Union are involved through aid to the cent-1 tending factions. The breathing spell, as the diplomats see it, will be a period of intensive policy review-in-Washington and probably top-level Allied consultation. There is some speculation that after a period of months--Kennedy might be inlet ested in arranging a completely informal, brief, talk with Soviet Premier -Khrushchev A • A A Ceirtainly, it is believed here, Kennedy would want to meet with Allied leaders briefly and informally before any get-together with Khrushchev. There alto is speculation that perhaps in the spring he would undertake a flying visit to Europe to see such men as British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, French President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Kpnrad Adenauer of Wpst Germany. tie Kepi Us Out of War President Ike Very Happy He 'said additionally he was told he coo Id become chairman of the board of Htudebaker-Paek-at-a-slx-flgmy salary If he paid up. If he didn't, "fie said he was told 'his reputation would forever be destroyed, rendering him virtually Ineligible for employment elae-wherfe, he and his family would forever be ostracized by their friends and acquaintances, and than conversely, if he acquiesced in such settlement, none of these consequences would be suffered, and Chrysler would protect against them.” Nejvberg said the pattern of action against him included a de-ciass orusn lire wars suen *»| t?, the Indochina fighting of 1953-54 !^ and the British-French action in ln .dUcowring ~ conference " in—Moscow--last iarr Ranging across the field of foreign policy, he divided wars into three classes and said the world Communist movement fully supports those of the third class— “saerpd" wars of national tlonv As example!, he- -eited- the Algerian rebellion and Fidel Cas-revolution. AAA : it is to communism's advantage, he said, to avoid total first-class wars of the total thermonuclear variety and second-class “brush fire" wars such as] WASHINGTON IF - President Eisenhower said today he considers the greatest achievement of his eight years In office was preservation of peace in an era when weakness would almost certainly have brought disastrous War. The President gave this appraisal in his last news conference, attended by 305 the Suez in 1956. He made mention of the current fighting Laos. The Soviet leader confidently predicted that a victory for world communism “Is not far off.’’ He said this could be achieved with-out war. But he warned that war will come if the capitalist nations try to resist communism’s victory ictory he said is “inevitable by the laws of historical development.’’ ffeSl/oe Kennedy in Washington 'for the Pah-ty' recting the only abuse existing at Chrysler” and that further the alleged conspirators would “cause statements to be issued by tode* pendent and generally respected agencies that a full investigation disclosed no other incident of wrongdoing op the part of any Chrysler executive._______ Chrysler’s attorneys and auditors investigated the company last summer. Then the board called in the New York Jaw firm of Thomas E. Dewey to review thd investigation. All said they found no evt-jdence of wrongdoing. , WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a smile, as broad as his new england “a", the father of the next president of the United States quietly insisted, “I'm just here for the pah-ty." By party, 72-year-old Joseph P. Friday of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. And he was referring pretty specifically to the swearing-iii ceremony itself, because the elder Kennedy has decided against taking lh much of the attendant merrymaking, and winning and dining. Arriving here Tuesday with his wife from the Florida villa where their son Has been staying, Kennedy said he would attend “just a Jew" of the many public and private events this week. Grand Blanc 'Failure' Shoots Family, Self ho Continued From Page One)" Eleven-year-old . Kathleen, slept in the same upstairs bed-k likely never -knew what ei who killed her either. The Weather Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy, colder today and tonight. High 88. LoW 18, Thursday mostly fair and continued cold. High 27. North to northeast winds 10-18 miles per hour becoming easterly 5 to 12 miles tonight. JLahe (fid, she was the only one except her father, the hard-driving young man who friends said called himself "a failure1 cause he had been transferred back from a St. Louis job he had requested. He was back at Ms old Job as a materials handling engineer In the master mechanics’ department at Fisher (tody’s nearby Grand Blan<; plant. He left the plant five months ago; was transferred back on New Year’s. Shannon recounted, as best sheriff^ deputies could piece together, wbat happened in the home in' derstanding, firmness and willingness to take risks in support of policies which prevented the great war from coming, the President said. who crowded into the ornate Indian Treaty Room of the old State Department Building. Elsenhower said election and Inauguratlond atrs ought to be changed so n new president would have 80 days to get organised before he starts doing business with Congress. Specifically,-the retiring President said, there should be that much time to prepare messages on the State of the Union and the budget betoro Cpngreu convenes Eisenhower has just sent Congress his views in those fields, as required. Now the incoming administration of John F. Kennedy will set about revising the programs to meet its own ideas. WASHINGTON IF—President Elsenhower said today he would be happy to have back the rank of five-star general he resigned In June 1958 to run for President. What he wants, Eisenhower said. Is merely the title with no additional pay.---- His great disappointment, Eisenhower Said, was that the nation eould-not- be brought to the place where it could be said that peace with justice was in sight. Eisenhower also said today that the greatest problem facing President-Elect John F. Kennedy and the American people is the continued aggressivenqgs of communism backed by a huge H-bomb arsenal. « A A A As forU.S. achievements, E hower went on, the eight years spanned a period in which the Russians achieved the hydrogen bomb, built an arsenal of nuclear weap-and supported the war-like threats of the Red Chinese—a period in Which this country was fighting a war in Korea and there the earth. After this grave speech—the longest of the news conference— Eisenhower suddenly grinned and said that Nov. 8 was another great disappointment. Eisenhower, ending his administration as he began it with a prayer for peace, urged his successor Tuesday night never to abandon the conference table lor •rtain agony of the. battlefield.” In a solemn and unsentimental farewell radio-TV speech from the White House, the old soldier told the American people to gird themselves for a long struggle against the “hostile ideology” of communism. He cautioned the nation not > tempted by what might ap- pear to be some “miraculous a lution." . The 70-year-old. retiring President, who leaves the White House at noon Friday alter serving his country for nearly 50 years, promised to do “what little I can” as a private citizen to find world peace. TMhf la Nl Oar Tmi Ait la Saallrr At I am Wind vrlorltjr I m.p l toKUM-NMnil. , ' ■-! *un rru Wranardaj St rTT pCBtr Bun rl»M ThurxUjr at a.m. ■Moon «n« Wednesday at I pm. Moon riser Thursday at B:47 am. I Taesdar • Tsaiporstars Char 21 Alpena It It Los Anirlts 3t Baltimore t> M Marquette It Bismarck at u MemnhtM 1 It Miami Taraday la PeaUat (As recorded downtown) HI#hart temperature . ........ Lowsst temperature ........... Maaa temperature ............ Weather—Clsaaeat. AF rhetefas NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight Wirt if Lake Michigan, in the eastern Lakes region and in the nordwfti Appalachians, ft Am be fair throughout Hie rest: uf the nation. It will be colder to the northern half of the country from fee Platts eastward to the Atlantic. an: upper-middle-class subdivision Into which the (harks had moved only a week ago. They had lived! until then at a motel since their return, RECONSTRUCTION And these are the-deductions of LShannon and Sheriff Thomas BeMl; Sometime during the night or early morning, Clark, dressed In his pajamas and- slippers, went I from the upstairs master bedroom *> . he shared with his 37-year-old » wife to the basement. There he took - 4h- 3046 bolt-a c 110 n Springfield • Army rifle from its gate and put some cartridges In his pocket. Then be returned to the master bedroom,' aad at point-blank raugo seat a bullet freshing Into his wife* U pillow. She was the only one shot to the bead-Others were shot In the chest or side. Clark ejected a shell as he walked into the hall that led to another upstairs bedroom, where Karen and Kathleen were sleeping. Karen died as she slept, because she looked like she was still sleeping. A ' A ■ A Kathleen, startled by plosion, apparently had jumped to sitting position when her father turned quickly from Karen,’-shot her in the, chest. The covers and position of Kathleen’s body indi, ested she started, but barely to flee. , The father then went to downstairs bedrooms of fee hoys, Paul. Ilf. who was shot first, and Kurt 8. Beside Kurt's bed, the taffief~ fired into his own chert dropped dead beside the'son, was grave danger it would spread. ----- - „A TMs government -showed the u , ★ it it Highlights of President's Message WASHINGTON (t IT)—Follow-ng aye highlights of President Congress: —Total buslneu 'activity set a record la 19M, although there wen “moderate" declines in the second half of the year. AAA —lie "underlying strength" of the economy suggests that aa upturn “should not ... be long delayed." ' A A _A--------——, —Prospects are favorable for a reduction In 19S1 la the outflow of geld and dollars to foreign nations. —Consumer prices rose 1,4 per cent to IMS, about as much us In 1919. Wholesale prices have remained steady since early 1988. —Nevertheless, thepopt war tendency for prices to rise has been largely arrested as govern-ment policies "have brought the —Agricultural output set a roe- Bvrrammt should strive to that time, Elsenhower continued, he is convinced there would have been a war that Chlaa to reform If allowed late the Catted Nations. But he added: “Oh the other land, it may be impossible prevent.’’ Stevenson denied a suggestion byt Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that he had taken a "consist-position” of advocating U.N-membership for Red China. A A A He said this was not correct. But he added that the time will come when this country will "face the probability’’ that the Peiping regime will be admitted to the world organization. SttunUaaeoaaly the Senate Commerce Committee heard Lather H. Hodges, former governor of North Carolina, and Promptly Save unanimous approval to his selection as secretary of commerce. Hodges, a North Carolina indus-Itrlallrt befare he wait intopett-tics, said one of his chief aims will be to stimulate foreign.trade. Okay Increase in Rules'Body Rayburn Has His Way —Dem Action Subject to House Approval WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats at a harmonious caucus today approved an increase to Rules' Committee membership tf-the seemingly friendly relationship that btoe-aomed at the President's Camp David In 1959, only to be blasted apart a few months later by a combination of events, including the. U2 plane incident. a Whatever may have been the political or military factors that halted Khrushchev's move toward wanner relations, the summit conference breakup last May and the' resultant worsening of relations caused only dismay among rank and file Soviet citizens. I It is a rare Soviet citizen these days who does not express hope | that relations with Kennedy be better—and iihmediately. CLEARANCE SALE 3rd GIGANTIC WEEK SPECIAL! 7-PIECE SOFA BED ENSEMBLE Window family, who live a tow hundred fppt down the ro&d Mild they heard nothing. Deputies could find no trace of the mysterious rocket. Yes, SIMMS Wants YOU to Shop Hikre—That's Why We Cut Our LOW PRICES Even More! One-Day Discounts We'd bo kidding you if wt weren't honest about theta prices, aura we ra cutting 'em to the bone ta got you in her* but while you're buying these specials you'll oho too that we sell good goods at lowest ^discount prices . . . and you'll save on each and ovary pur. for those special* cheat. Shop tomorrow.9 «.m. ta>6pjv Flood Control Probes Could Affect Oakland Oakland Oounty may be affected by the investigations Army engineers have asked finds for to cov-er flood control probes of the CUn-| ton and Huron rivers. An unspecified amount of money for ti* investigations was included in President Eisenhower’s budget recommendations to Congress. A spokesman for the Detroit District of the Corps of Engineers'said the studies have centered up to now In Macomb and Wayne counties; "They have not progressed sufficiently, yet, to indicate to what extent, if any, Oakland County will be affected," he said. The Qtofoo River "investigation began with an initial appropriation last year. The Huron study has been carried on intermittently since 1949. BARGAIN BASEMENT STZU Cheiille BEDSPREAD AMERICAN Mod* Choose from 10 now attractive colors Including lilac, choice of twin or full tizo spreads Heavy chenille on shooting base, fringed edges. No Ironing — simply wash and dry. Luxury Urthane BED PILLOWS URTHANE URTHANE RUBBER FOAM FILL 1 59 19, x 25 Inch sizs pillows, shredded il . _ __ thane rubber and shredded foam. $1.99 pillows have zipper covert, •••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee0see eoeeeeeeee Plush-Pile Cotton RUG RUMMERS 1 99 Full cut 24x72 Inch slze rug runners in choice of colors In solids and tweeds. Washable, non-skid backing. t 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Premature Twins Die Despite Efforts Efforts by police, firemen and! doctors yesterday failed to save the lives of premature twin boys, who died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital a few hours after birth. Police, firemen and an ambulance attendant aided In the home delivery. resting com-fortably today, the hospital reported. The twins were about two months premature. Detroit Tech Students Tour State Hospital Fifty psychology students got look at mental health to a state . tal setting tisday as T fKey toured Pontiac State Hospital. The students were from Detroit Institute of Technology. Following the tour, of facilities, the students attended , a lecture in the staff auditorium. Hie tour and lecture were under the direction of Dr. 'Morris Brack, chief psychologist, assisted by staff psychologist Edward Collins. YOU GET ALL THIS! Modern Sofa Bed, Occasional Chair, 2 Step Tables, 1 Cocktail Table, Plus Two Table Lamps. Sofa Bed in beautiful Frieze coyer and plastic trim is available In .lovely decorator colors. Tobies in Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak. FAN LOUS POKE lEHOTIOR OH EVERY ITEM II THE STORE 17 E.Huron St. Your Credit It Instantly Approval it WYMAN’S ■ ALL CHARGE PLATES AND CREDIT CARDS HONORED JANUAir SPICIAI.I . \ H-l-Thh-ewMs Wwfit f r) nn—f lAnykibM )/,UU J 11-Qt. PLASTIC PAILS Regular $1 value — unbreakable poly plastic li rustproof. Choice of assorted 66' 6 or 12 Volt—Single or Dual AUTO HEADLIGHTS Up to $2.65 valuei — Sealed beam headlights for' s i n g I a or dual systems. Limit 2 per person. r Wire RUBBISH BURNER Regular $1.59 value — Medium size trash burner with safety top and bottom draft feature. Limit 2. 96' Adjustable IRONING BOARDS Regular M XX *6 95 ~ f Value “J All metal ironing board with adjustments up to 36-inches for tell or short women. Folds flat for. storage, non-skid1 tip legs. Water Mixer Y-HOSE Mm htnlM Wihr hr Urn*, Regular $1.49 value — Standard coupling fits laundry faucets, hot and cold water without costly "plumbing installations.---------- 87- 4 CUPS sif 4 PLATES Glass Snack Set Regular SI. 49 Seller 1 17 Styled exaetty asptetured — Crystal dear glass in attractive designs ... in handy storaga and gift box. mmm FIRE-KING Ovecwcro Set $3.00 Seller r •aiaerait with eevtr. utility taka y___ ■enure euk* pun. pte plus* and • 4m-mrs/euaturd cap* Ouaraatmd Z pears 98 H. Saginaw ■ Puuftae’s Origfaraf PMCOUkT ftOi* HP” 01 UMMK SIZE LIQUID M REGULAR 8100 VAUH i -83n Mexico; At •• t-i t vs*.™* u w leave ’feo, jo lor • P°nti« Mumcipri Court handled^,,hgl|a ^ Mp,lioan gUt. of .nearly 41 million in personal «‘ c^pa8 ^ar the GmtoZtontor-•ceiverships last year. TTZ . . j. . 11WM! . Indians in the area say there is; • The court handled 11,806 civil • mmn, ... ; „ A. t onn j I,,..,.. . a pyrafnid in the lake which pokes-: cases, another 1,320 involving vio-L ™^ . t i^ai^a a .» .. _ j its peak from the water at low i“25 1e2l.nL'rcf.’ SLfflStt *»• •»< sn.rn. tM n»r,j t if the pyramid exists, there well '' may be an entire city oh the lake a state law. In addition] ‘there were 24,19(5 traffic and parking violations. - Of the civil cases l,tM were contested. Only SIS traffic aad . parking tickets required trials. * The court took In S166.233 In rev-enues based cm fines, costs and Tees, including 487,513 in traffic _ ..................... jffies ■ ------------- ----—"Since that time, the lake has 4 * + been fed by either springs or sur- . .a . , , .... face drainage, so that now what-. * A further breakdown Issued by' ____ • , ... „ . , j ' ever was at the bottom is .com- Judges Maurice E. Finnegan ^Lletrtv coveri^l" Cecil McCallum lists $35,763 from'p" Iy■ erea bottom. “As far i w« know, ah earth-uakn of some sort caused the round to sink and a lake to Mm la the, iwn," Smtlh laid ke Jackson Citlsen Patriot. ’ nance fines, $9,696 in personal ceivershlp fees, $3,163 in state law fines, $978 in probation costs, $285 In forfeited bonds and $74 in jury|] 'fees, . J Kansas City; Mo." The - party w lll j •lude Roy Weldon, an archeoio-j jpher and another diver. _ ... . , , -T" Smith Is a rubber company rm- There were SIS violator, of , ^ „ a|M KoHen I. program dl-city ordinance, placed on proba- ^ 1(^ YMC’A.They met non for period of three months W|,||e gmlth' diving In i > a year. Total amount banked in the pen-! by Horten, sona.l receivership division reached j -Weldon « • ------4936,270. The amount p looking for i HOTS was $274,490. ____ to go down (here and do ihe Iskuidiving for him," Smith, said* * r w jin explaining how the trip origi-j There was 689 receivership pe-lnated. "Since 1 wo, then taWingl skin diving at the V, I decided to! |take him up on it." j If -the legendary city isn’t, found i at the bottom of Lake Montebello, Ex-Janitor Seeks Post as a Trustee of MSU Issue Remodeling Permit for Downtown-City Store . .-LANSING... t.UPI) — A, Sfate University graduate '"’worked hi* wiy through school do-J The city hasissued a building j ‘ing Janitorial work said today he permit for $3,00 worth of remodel-. /will seek the Republican nomina-ling in the vacant shop at 11 N, tion for the university’s governing Saginaw St./in downtown Pontiac, board. - . Melvin .Eller, 1057 James K, * ♦ ★ iBlvd.,- who obtained the pernfit, . William G. Butt, Central Michi- said the store will be used as a gait University professor, said he beauty shop, would seek the party nomination The building is operated by-Daw-lo the “MSU Board of Trustees arson & Butterfield, Pontiac real cs-the GOP convention Feb. 3-4. [late, trust and insurance firm. EVENING SERVICE 640 Until 9:00 PhoH FE 3-7921 lor APPOINTMENT LBRAK& AMD-FRONT END SPECIAL! REGULAR •15 VALUE • Check brake*, adjust for proper contact • Add brake fluid, test entire system • Repack front wheel bearings • Align front end, correct comber, caster, toe-in • Adjust steering, balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-4123 ^ mmm - On Quality Sportswear and Furnishings That's right . , . help us cleor our rocks . 7 r (to make room for/hew spring goods) and you'll save money! Drastically reduced prices on fall,’winter and year-round sportswear, furnishings and clothing, too.' Not all sized in all colors or styles ... So hurry in to either 0smun's Downtown or Tel-Huron Store for Best Selection! CAV/E rtkJ SPORT COATS )pORTEP TWEEDS . . . BLAZKRS . . . CASHMERES REDUCTIONS . . . *261. $46 SAVE ON SLACKS _ $8 ..$24 rie.lfd M»d *32 SAVE ON SPORT SHIRTS - REDUCTIONS . S3 i s „ *1120 JACKETS Hakarbm CmR ... W»lft Ulflkl.. . Lnlbm’... SlMR Si la «S REDUCTIONS ., :$1Q76 to $3160 KNIT SHIRTS PRllRfVr INrIm aaS tasarU4 > >krlr« ... REDUCTIONS . . . $476 to $144$ ROBES Stwt... WatkaM* aae Waal ri REDUCTIONS . . . $046 to $1633 VESTS _____Checks ... Brocades . .. Solids REDUCTIONS ... $4% to $876 SAVE ON GLOVES and MUFFLERS Perfect for the Cold Weather Ahead! 2 Great Location* to Better Serve You l DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday, Friday 'HI « FAR. TEL-HUB0N CENTEI Open Tburn, Frf„ $et., AmnnS January SALE! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUITS-T0PC0ATS-0VERCOATS *44 *49 *59 *79 Oftmun's own “private label” "Fine worsted suits... A wonderful value. Formerly sold for $55 and $69.50. Handsome imported wodl tweed topcoats and overcoats by “Ronald Bascombe.”* Formerly sold for $59 to $69.50. 2-pants edits by famous Martinelli—THe same suits you see any other time of the year marked $71,50. Custom quality suits by Petrof^i^Fashion Park and Dumont that usually sell for $95 and $100. Nationally famous-nationally advertised quality - All from our regular stocks, ft's our method of keeping our'clothing fresh and clean by disposing of our odd lots - broken sizes and colors. Both Osmun's stores are loaded with ari exceptional safe assortment of fine clothing at prices you can't afford to miss. Come in tomorrow and see , . . save! Use a Convenient Osmun’s Charge Account... PAY 1/3 FEB., 1/3 MARCH, 1/3 APRIL 2 GREAT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN Men., FrL, 'HI 9 P.M. Open Then., FrL, Set., Mon.,''til 9 F.M. TRETPOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1961 FIVE Will Extend Watfr Main .would serve a new Ferris Institute, te Ntw Ferris BuHdinm ibuMn* comptex oertain ***■ off ® dencSf at the south end ot the dty. (UP)—The City Bond will be sold to finance the main **1*rProjcet and water rates Wfil be ^ «“ »«* -calm to help. ofl- WiOQP JUSL JlflOJOO which!^ the cost of the work * © GOOD For (jood Hrivers Tbs Insurance Exchange at the Automobile Club of Michigan offers this good deal on auto insurance to good driven who can qualify: e Consistently reasonable rates s A history of safety savings paid back • Prompt, courteous claims service throughout the United States and Canada. There are many, many more advantages that have made this the most popular insurance in Michigan. Call or visit the Auto Club office nearest you and apply. Detroit Automobile lnter-lnsurnnoe Exchange •t Automobile Clab of Michigan VISIT Ok PHONE YOUk NEAREST OFFICE ra i R A. WirkM. K. L. Taft, ms .('• a. Wilma, 1. C H. Rirni, FX r r. conn, or m *• x. Tynan. I F. «- ftrnl H|> „r |« Tickets Pull In $87,409 in Year Traffic Bureau Counts 24,343 Driver Mistakes During I960 The Traffic Violations Bureau collected $87,409 from ticketed drivers last year. From the police department the ureau received and processed 10,570 tickets for parking meter . [violations, 7.264 for other parking violations', and 6,509 in various! other citations. Maurice K. Klimrgan ami <>. rll McCollum. Pleat •• John K.Jtomo [ poses Tuesday after President-j -EfecT John~T:' Kennedy chose ~ I him to be ariminiatratnr nf thal . . ■ Small Business Administration. I Ther‘‘ were 14,057 tickets paid] Home now is administrative as- Wth250 2.00 to «■** Voluo. Colognes, lipsticks, gilt a CoameHca . S, oils, powders, . Stroot Fleet welael y—1—t fluMea on karO- beats. which art infinitely morn efficient becauie Mch one reproduces only the precis* frequencies it wes specifically designed te handle. As This System Delivers Living SIMM Ho Mittei Where Ton Sit in thn loom! ODEL SK-41. Available in cherrywood grained finishes or herdbeerd. INFANTS' FUNNEL GOWNS 2 For ^^4 Were ISc i and solid color gowns in sizes I Infants'... locoed Floor INFANTS' PRAM SUITS •* ...p ^»»? Term - Tehe 1! te 10 Meeths te Pey e Fest 24-Hour Delivery Itede Allewence 9 Ceerteees, After the Ssle Service 9 Money Beck H Net FeRy Setfsfbd. FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD pan Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 P Were 8.99 ’5.88 Washable, warm pram suits In sizes 12 to 24 months, lafeefs*... loosed Floor INFANTS' SLEEPING BAGS Were 3,98 *2.49 Warm winter, weight heavy sleeping bags. S, M, L. Mania’.. . Second Float ' RUGS, TOYS/ MISC—Fifth Floor 9*tr Foam Becked NyloirRugs, Were 49.95 37.66 Set of 3 Basement Stair Treads, Were 60c..20c U.sed Easy Automatic Wether, Was 148.00...$44 Hoover Fleer Polisher, Was 29.95...... 22.44 Full Sise Bex Spring, Wes 44.95. ...... . . 26.88 Doll Clothes far Miniature Dolls, Were 2.50 . ... . $1 Assorted Group of Toys, Were 88c...........44c HOUSEWARES. G0TWAB1—Lower Ltvtl Mirre Pie Pont, Were 1.00 . . .......50c Marvelon Shelf Peper, Was 1.89.... . 50c Enos Moth Nuggets, Wore 79f........... 44c Serving Carafe with Creamer, Sugar, Wes 11.98 $3 Artificial Flower Arrangements, Were 5.98. . . .. :$4 Fish Bowls, Were 5.98 ,..._____________U TRAVEL CLOCKS, MISC.—Straat Floor 2 Seth Thornes Clocks, Were 8.95. .... r..... . .6.88 I Seth Themes Block Diel, Wes 11.95. ,. 1 Westdox Clock, Wes 9.95...... 2 Westdex Cleckg, Were 7,98 . . .. 2 Semce Music Alarm Clbcks, Were 9.95 1 Sheffield Clock, Wes 16.95. .......... 2 Kunce Electronic Clocks, Were 39.95 1 Kundo Electronic Clock, Was 27.95 Group Spiedel ID Bracelets, .Were 4.95 . 1 7x35 6 F. Binocular, Wes 19.95......... «-44 6.88 5.BB 6.88 9.88 19.88 15.88 3.88 14.88 WASHABLE DAYTIME DRESSES Were 5.99 end 6.99 $4 s and sheaths In missas’ and half sizes. Rayons, cottons. Daylima DraStas . . . Third floor FLANNEL, CREFE DRESSES *4 ...:.. to 8.99 Sheaths and flaras in missas' And half sizas. Budgal Orasaaa ... Third floor FASHION HANDBAGS !1.88 Were 3-00 , plastics, other materials in many styles, colors. Haadbogs ... !treat Floor MEN'S JACKET SALE Wofo 19.95 te 39.95 Vs Off I Stock of wiritar lackafs including famous r Man'a Wear... Straat Floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Were 2.99 te 5.95 ‘2.44 Long staave flannels and broadcloths. Wash ' Man’s Wear l.. Straat Float MEN'S DRIVING GLOVES Were 1.99 *1.39 I u)w knits with pigskin palms. Tan or charcoal., Sizes S, M, L. Man's Wear... Sttaaf Float •*. V =t 4 ««*= __ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1981 harolo a. rrmmuLD Bowaat H. fmimu n. * Vlca President and necretary tad editor Who Is Responsible for Ike’s New Budget? A couple of days ago President Eisenhower completed his last official major act by submitting his 1961-62 budget calling for $80.9 It seems unfortunate that the - budget must be handled 4Ms wa*v Only four days elapse between the time Eisenhower presented It to Congress and the day Kennedy is inaugurated. • ★ ★ ★ When you stop to analyze and itudy the budget the first thing that comes to mind is, Just who’s budget is it? It is easy to see that neither Eisenhower nor Kennedy will bear the full responsibility in any case. And actually why should they? Should it be accepted by Congress this will be done with Ike out of office and back home in Gettysburg. If Congress does accept it, Kennedy will be stuck with it, whether it balances or not. If it , does not balance he can put the blame on Eisenhower. hot, humid climates. New ones are blue plastic, washable and heatproof. That, together with the smiling passport picture now permitted should gire a new look to tourists and their credentials. ★ ★ ★ lassports were suggested, purse size for instance, but Frances "O. Kniont, passporr director, points out that that would be impractical because some countries use visa stamps so large that they would not fit on a smaller page than that in the present one. When Miss Knight assumed office in 1955, it took weeks to get a passport. Now due to new efficiency, and perhaps less stringent rules and regulations, it can be obtained in three days or sooner in an emergency, so the Government says. ★ ★ ★ It is pleasant to know that the money saved is enough to pgy the annual salaries of the director and three top assistants. Voice of thp People: ‘Fidels Women Followers Are a Frightening Sighl When Castro — as he has done many times — laces an audience of women, the spectacle is frightening. Female eyes stare in bewitched enhancement or shine with fervent adoration. ■---.-----Ar---★—dr Cheers, deliberately started by cold-eyed Communist girls, reach thunderous proportions. A gathering of female human beings becomes a cagefal of beasts, rampant in their hate, raging at the enemies of their meoslnh, demanding execution with hysterical ■boots of “Pnredon!" Gone are all the attributes of the gentle sex. dr dr...... dr The female of the species, her fangs bared and her claws out, stands revealed in all her fury. , ■ ■ Cbi> Todd Miami ‘Cuba Should Be Thankful if InvadccP Believes Church Has Lost Prestige ----1 read i" a New York paper that Castro should be on bended knee for an ‘‘invasion” as every time the U.8. conquers anyone we support them thereafter in a style What has happened 10 the fine prestige of the church? A lovely record lately—murder, rape, robbery, the use of obscene words and they were never accustomed to tbe denouncement of stamen, before. Can you imagine Jesus Christ de- Norman DupUnsky daring that a sinner of His time _ was no good the first time He saw ‘God Doesn’t Care him? About Skin Color* PB“led Cm*“10nIooker The Other Cheek It is- wrong for our Federal n , •. Government to overlook states' | OrtTgiltS rights and override'the citizens’ rights by telling them what they can and cannot do. David Lawrence Says: President’s Farewell a Masterpiece The Man About Town ★ ★ ★ Of course, Ike can come back and _ * /'ll* say that it was not carried out the D66D6II GlllltOIl way he had planned. It’s sort of like r the game who’s on second. The easy solution for Kennedy would be to pitch theVhole affair and start over. But slnce it is such a complex problem this is almost out of the question. The ehariceM Bre the new Preai- WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower’s farewell address to the nation and the world is a masterful expression of American purpose. t also is a his- President’s. Budget Asks for Investigation on Tt- Skunk: Pussy cat w 11 h atomic weapon. The budget message to Congress of President' " Dwight D. Eisenhower has a recommendation that harks back to Pontiac’s pioneer days. It empowers the federal corps of engineers to earmark the $28 million recommended for improving the rivers and harbors of Michigan. Included In the rivers scheduled for investigation Is-our Clinton. Soon after the first white men came here, the most mileage to be actually dug in a statewide canal project used the jl.jl.jl. waters of the Clinton River. And now, 130 years later, It is to be considered for Apparently the law requires that deepening, probably in the Mt. Clemens It be done in this manner, but it area. would be so much easier if the incom- a • .. ; " . „ , . _ . . . TV. — --------------—— Proving that history repeats itself In ing President could be working with th, mtnner Xn whlch the new Pontlac-his own budget and would be 100 per made car if sweeping its field, is the opin- dent will leave most of it as in and hope to do a little juggling here and there. Even this is serious business since the slightest change could cause a .major deficit. By. -necessity the budget is based on two factors: Find, taxes which have not yet been collected and secondly, business upturns which . are yet to come. tone message of advice to succeeding generations. With no trace of rancor or ill-will toward anybody, and with Ing the loss also of their political and spiritual heritage.** These are words of wisdom which will be read and reread in the years to' come by many a president of the United States. For they urge a dispassionate examination of so-called “Welfare” proposals, and a realistic decision as -to what can or cannot be afforded and to what projects priority must be given, irrespective of pressure groups or political demagoguery. Eisenhower is a military man, mens* military establishment and a large arms Industry Is new In the American experience. The potttl- God looks at our hearts so in Hls eyes we are all one, yet He permitted that there be different races and colors. What will happen to the aria, cultures and charms of these different races If In a few generations thdre Is no competitiveness of ideas among races? The NAaCP has done job. Maybe a NAAWP (for white) By JOHN C. METCALFE My baby, come into my arms . . , And let me diy your tears . . . For I shall sing a cradle song ... To chase away your fears . . . I’ll sing to you ot silken clouds ... To place beneath your head ... And of a blahk& stuffed with stars . . . To sparkle on your bed . . .My song will be of sunny .skies . . . That follow crystal rain . . . And of the gentle southern wind ... To bring you warmth again . . . And I shall not forget to pray . .", Beside and a NAAYP (tor yellow) would *°ur cradle B*ht. also be a good thing, Let's return to teaching our children about the different races. * Think and Pray About It cal, even aplrltuat—to every city, every state house, every office of the federal government. We recognise the Imperative need lor this develop- ’ mrnt. "Yet we must not tail to comprehend its grave implications. Our _ ------------------------------ toU’ resources “nd livelihood are rm just a lowly Republican but “ "T~ good wishes to and yet some passages in his fare- all involved; so is the very struc- I have definite hopes for young I hp A InHHIiH* nil successor, well address miffht well havp hppn Vnnfimiii i# XIIV illllKIlKll/ r That i HasHigh Hopes for Jack—IF’ the years awaiting Remains as clear and bright . . . My baby, close your little eyes . . . And sleep within my smile . For in your dreams the angels Will . . . Pwntont ynri all the' while., (Copyright 1M1) hls successor, well address might well have been ture of our society. Eisenhower uttergd^bysome of the civilian critics of’excessive armament in the past. He intimates that a ______made LAWRENCE ; etrating suggestions. For here speaks a man who has spent eight years struggling with the pressures of various defense programs, groups. He warns especially against a “military-industrial complex' The outgoing president docs not say all is rosy. He expresses disappointment that progress on dis-. . __ • . , armament has not been greater. £££• “* H,.re*.O.a.w Kennedy if Great Grandma Roose-velt and Great Grandpa Truman can manage to mipd their own business most of the time. More than three and a half fhlllion men and women, he points Wi,tfuNv. out, are directly engaged in the y' Fears Aftermath of Nuclear War danger of deve lop in g a defense establishment, “scientific-technological elite” with government now spends annually ce on public cent responsible for the results. Lanjf Reform in Nepal Encounters Difficulties ion of Isaac Roth of 679 Inglewood Ave., as Shakespeare also made such a hit with hls "Tempest.'* With fluffed-up tails as large as their bodies, some Oakland County fox are very To aid in reforms and a degree of beautiful animals, according to self-government, Nepal held its first J»ck Penneiiey too much influei policy. The central theme of the speech could perhaps best be described as a cadi for “balance,” as opposed to erratic digressions in behalf of goals that seem desirable but must be viewed in perspective. HtBayat—■ v-™' “Crises there wifi continue to be. In meeting them, whether foreign or domestic, great or small, there is a recurring temptation to feel . that some spectacular and costly action could become the miraculous solution to Mt current difficulties. “I wish I could say tonight that j agree with President-Elect a lasling peace i* in sight. Hap- Kennedy “that there can BF no on military security "more than P“y* 1 *®y that war has been winners, only losers in a large- the net income of all United States avo™ed. Steady progress toward scale nuclear war, that until there corporations." our ultimate goal has been made. js disarmament, the world will He adds: - But, so much remains to be done*" “This conjunction of an lm- (Copyright 1961) By United Press International Today is Wedhesday, Jan. II, the 18th day of the year with 347 mope in 1961, The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. On this day in history: exist in a balance of nuclear ter- Dr. William Brady Says: You Don’t Need Physiology to Know How to Breathe nationwide election a year ago. The who lives near the Drahner Woods wild life sanctuary, east of Oxford. ar~* — ■ wax swept Into power and King Mahendra seemed disposed to allow St a tree hand. ★ ★ ★ The greatest need, as in most less developed countries, war for land reform. So the new government started redistribution of some feudal estates. Regulations were passed governing compen-* sation to big land owners and to give tenants Recurity4iu holding the land they were farming or using for grazing. * several of them have take With the Winter sports Craze causing some previously cohsidered worthless hills In the Pontiac area bringing subdivision prices, * Paul Delptaos of Waterford wonders why somebody docsn't make a for tune out of our. muck-land, as they have, in neighboring counties. I'll always remember the plan of that long time builder of rOads in Oakland County, ----Luther D. Allen, who saldMhe only way to assure an open winter was to keep the snow plows in top condition, and then they generally would wnt he n»Brifri huge Increase In newer ir defense; development ot nnrenltotic programs to car* every ID In agriculture: a dramatic expansion In basic and n pp 11 e 4 research — these and ~nUUiy othei poMililllties, each possibly promising In Itself, may be suggested as the only way to the raid we wish to travel. “But each proposal must be weighed in the light of a broader consideration: The need to main-tab) balance in and among national programs-balance between the private , and the publto economy, balance between cost and hoped-for advantage—balance between the clearly necessary and the comfortably desirable; balance between our essential requirements as a nation and the duties Imposed by Ihe nation upon the individual; bahtnee between actions of the moment and the national welfare of the future. In one sense it's comical, in an- to get the stagnant blood back into other sense pathetic, the way the circulation. average person tries to breathe M fltt “ In 1788, the first English settled in Australia at Botany Bay. In 1919, the president of France formally opened the peace conference at Versailles. ' Th 1943T^Td^owlEnhounced the lifting of the German siege of Leningrad. — . —.—.--------v In 1950, the U. S. Senate re-, pealed the federal tax on oleomargarine, . In 1955, Chinese Communist How do we reach our children captured Yikiang ... a Nation-at school to know if they are safe? alist-held island 200 miles north Those of us who wilt never bear the warning are sleeping. These who are working would never make It to s public she!, ter, traffic congestion would be terrible. It to Impossible to move Iran a side street to the main highway on a holiday weekend. What will It be like If we all Intend moving at once? deeply at the examiner's request. The poor misguided one .usually pushes out his chest pigeon fashion and pulls in_ his belly a la ballet. The effect of these antics is to restrict tjt e breathing, and make not only the ribrmal breathing sounds, but also significant aeet-dental sounds, such as rales, leu audible. An Individual who has no knowledge of physiology breathes better than one who has been lonr partaauns i< I hyglant, not du treatment, will bi —I Brady. U I ease, diagnosis, answered by Dr. ________ •tanned, self-addressed ,, to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1961) We dare not be out during the of Formosa, dangerous fallout. These are the questions that face us. There must be anr answer. Lefty Spock 3059 Martell Thought -for today: American statesman Daniel Webster said: “Justice, Sir, is the great interest of man on earth.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Homosexuals Can Be Converted DR. BRADY Lorna’i case is a clatsic so dam up her romantic hunger, for away, as Loma s case shows, if a^hTfoyBWtTWfiy.. she leu Iwiwlf-Bti-Ttiruugli tire- “deep breathing," “cheat expansion," drawing in the “stomach” and other tricks devised by physical culture freaks. normal girl can trained to become a homo-sexual. And tend lor the sex _______ booklet below. Set that it is aught available to dll teen-agers. "And this masculine Roommate. then began to shower her with affection and caress her, until Lorna came under the sexual dominance of that roommate. But &ohie:1'^g^^idr^rrraEBle37 Government agents and the landless “You’re always pointing out that Oak-reacted sharply In some instances. »>nfi Couaty to »?6ond la th* stats in King Mahendra stepped in, Jailed m°* evcry x . V ... Stephen R. Bloss many government leaders and took o/ mn^ Who wonder, when wall be over again with an iron hand. Land claiming that it’s first. We’re well on the and other reforms are ended before way, Steve, they really get started. SEEKS BALANCE "Good judgment seeks balance and progress; lack oTTl eventually" finds imbalance and frustration__ “Another factor In maintaining balance Involves ihe element of Mme. As ws peer Into Mctoty*t future, we—you and I, and oar Once deprived peoples are given hope of a better life the matter doesn’t end there. Sooner or later the king and the land owners w ill have to share power and land for the good of all. The Old Farmer’s Almanac has a . gloomy outlook for the rest of this week: "Winds blow; lots of snow." resources ot tomorrow. %« cannot mortgage the material asset! of oar grandchildren without risk- Director’s Office Saves on Durable Passports The passport division of ihe Fed-erai Government announces that it ■Crocus bv bloom under the snow are considered1 by Mrs. Ilenry Ostendorf of Keego Harbor as evidence that spring is just around the corner, tout she fears it may be one of those long comers. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. ^lobn Hayden .... , — . df 2272 Dexter Road: 9lrd wedding annl- has designed a new passport which versary. not only will satisfy travelers but will, save the country $59,000 a year. Biggest change in in the rover. The old green one didn’t wear too well and waa badly affected in llarriman Saunders of Koomfirid Kills; 83rd birthday; Eben Tboreaa of Drayton Plains; 84th.birthday. \ . The Lapeer County Press entering its 123rd year of publication. Standard textbooks of physiology still describe as normal tww types ot breathing, namely costal (referring to the ribs) or chest breathing and diaphragmatic or abdomlaal (belly) breathing. The physblqgigts assert that. “in quiet breathing in the erect posture the respiration of man Is the abdominal type and that of woman is the costal type — and then mumble vaguely as to “whether this difference is a genuine sexual distinction or depends screams ot herl simply on differences in dress.” mother, who went! , * * * . into labor. DR. CRANE Baloney! The breathing of ag un- “A storm was raging outside conscious, sleeping or anesthe- • and the phone lines were down, so tized man is not at all different Toma was the oidett available from that of a woman. helper. s * it “Besides, her mother was a neu- ' In the primer. How to Breathe, rotic who kePt screaming that she for wtrich send 35 cents and a WM dyh>*-stamped, self^ddresaed envelope, <>Yoa can the la- dellbto shock on the emotions of By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G—481: Lorna B., aged 27, is a very attractive girl. “But rite is a homosexual,” her employer Informed mc, —, “And it all came about because of a terrible emotion-al shock When. LorssiSrTr years old; “Alone with her I>regnant mother oh the laym, Lorna was awakened a one night, by the! “Now Lorna works for me as my private secretary. And this physical education girl teaches in our local high school. “When I take Lorna out to dinner occasionally, for we often mast work late, her roommate keeps calling and paging Lorna at the restaurant, like a jealous normal motions of dates with a man. “Ga through the normal motions,” is a psychological axiom, “and you will soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions!” Since homosexuality Is a Juvenile emotional stage, everybody “Even as we drive down thb street in my 4ar, this roommate 'will trail us in her automobile. “She will then take a table nearby and glower sit me all the lime I am dining with Lorna. "She has even threatened to eomnrit suicide If Lorna ever gets eagaged to a man! “But Lorna mart be growing 5." V' W s', u* w somewhat M-oexnal, for -oho should deliberately train himself to become a mature emotional ■dull, meaning n heterosexual. enjoy our dlnqera together aad I think I could get her to accept n date (or a movie, If I asked. ' - So send for the booklet “Sex Problems of Young People,'' enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 oents (non-profit). *'I like te bear folks romptaln ■bool having too much to do- then I know they won't have time T to got to tmiMe.V*: 18 HABrr abnormally afraid of boys, In Mgh “ ' “ * ' school, she rtiunmd all dates and became valedictorian. HOMOSEXUAL GENESIS “Winning a scholarship to a ritzy girl’s college, Lorna roomed with a somewhat masculine coed wtio was majoring in physical education. Lorna’s psychological complex “Dr. Crane, is it possible for a homosexual to be changed back into a normal or heterosexual per- Alwsjri Write to. Dr, George W. Crane 5. £.Bre °* P? Pontiac Frees, Pontiac , MtehtiML uiinha i has 4 mst •tamped, aelf-adilrtaMd enrelooc and 24 centa. to rarer pptes and friattag aaria pump for your circulation. Use it against males could not completely The potential, desire tor love is inherited, but whether toe shall love our own aex or the opposite sex or even gold (a la Silas Mar* ner) is a matter of education. Lama waa se terrified by her mother's ■prramtog. that she re-■alvei never to kiaa a hey or have'datoe, tost she.gs through a similar hurreedoua experience. . But that emotional scar can fade The. Associated Prtaj I ■ The Pontiac Pm* la. delivered by carrier for 45 mu i week: where maJMtn Oakland. Ota area. Urias-•ton. Macomb. Lanaar aad wa3-tenaw Counties ft 1* lisle a rtar; elsewhere tn MIehl-rin and all ether ptaeva ta the United Statre m.eTa rear. All malt aabacrtMtoua payable to •drum. WWa ha* bare pats 1 • . ' | «!■-. i -sc > jpjijpijn »,.,-4^' j- f: • Cy~l. ^ ’ X ■ i , r . THfe PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY^ 1961 SEVEN They’re Crowded, Gandy. Slightly Shoddy Nightmares MEA Against Partisan Con-Con Delegate Picks Two springs in Missouri have i daily flow of 80 million galkms a combined daily flow of 123 mil- and Bog Springs ‘note to §43 million aallona. Aliev Soring has action ealkxis. From Hectic Inaugural Balls, 0Lord Deliver Us ■y BOU MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Hie lucky one* this Inaugural week are the stay-at-homes who see the pro-, ceedlngs on television, dream about being there, or merely curl up with a good book. Inaugural balls, parades and receptkma are the most overrated extravagansas since we wised up to Santa Claus. termlned to do their gesUng bit, have woven a cocoon on nonexistent glamour trend these events for so many years that' ont-ertowaeri are fin-evitably disillusioned when they spend their money and come Thn cavernous concrete building which Is ordinarily lean wickedly through the mUea of hangings that feebly attempt to disguise the rough structure as a modem Versailles. Holding your breath to- con-serve space, you gingerly elbow your way past other sweating bodies. Someone steps on your new gown, and while you struggle to Inspect the damage, you scream with the agony of a man’s shoe grinding on your bunion. Yon try to Jump awdy, but a spike heel has firmly pinned your drees to the floor, and the satin rips away from the waistline. The box seats all are. reserved, and the bleacher seats are occupied. As you stagger miser- ably through the crowd, intent only on scramming, the dance band strikes up “Hall to the Chief.” and you Judge by the excited bellows that the president and his lady finally have arrived. You stretch dizzily hut see only the backs of other heads. Abeve the insufferable dta, Sure enough, you catch a fleeting glimpse of a smiling face you have seen on posters, but as you straighten up you upset Back in your hometown, rested and revived after an intervening week, you help to perpetuate the myth by sighing: "Wasn’t it glamorous, Fred! Rubbing elbows with die president and all those important people!’’ LANSING (AP) — The board of directors of the Michigan Education Association (MEA) Tuesday voiced objections to the, selector of delegates to a staff constitutional convention on The board said It has passed a resolution urging election of delegatee on a nonpartisan basis. A special legislative committee has expressed preference to the partisan approach in the selection of delegates.' Lake Winnebago, Wk., to the largest inland body of fresh water totally within the boundaries of one state. It is 28 miles long and 12 miles wide. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ' ASSURE YOU----------- IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) PC 2-0291 Hr*. 9:30-5:30 Dally Mon. or Frl. Eve. by Apmt. A. A Mils*, 0.0. - — * P. C. Fembom. OO. spruce up every room at OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday ^through Saturday SALE! Lowest price ever! SALE! Regular 3.98, comfy npn-allergenic Acrilan* pillows carved scatter 20x26" Imagine—the tink-in luxury and ele- Save 99c ea. on theta plump, eaty-care pillows, covered in smart printed percale. for only $2 eachl Vibrant decorator colors to transform bath, bedroom, any room; dense pile cotton for easy- wothabllhy; non-skldl Don't miss this buy at Federal's today. fort! Got them now at -Federal's. Want to fit January swings into your budget? Just CHARCE ITI Manufacturer's Closeout! Sort! Values to 6.98 48x90" print drapes New! No-iron Dacron* panels in 5 lengths Sore! Comforters in French-crepe prints Reg. T.99 •. (opporoll muslin shoots, just 63x99" sise l49 81x108" or full fitted ....1.89 7-2x108" or twin fitted ....1.69 Pillow coses ..........39c Fashion-Mata towels warm! Get them now at Up big season-end tavingtl 72st4’ Wide V wonderful selection of smart drapes — modem and floral Cozy comforters of Snowy white panels of carefree G*t these beautiful fashion towels at Federal’s during the January home Cannon Pima percales Dacron* polyester in sizes to fit prints on white, some antique Mtin- 72x108" or #)09 twin fitted Z 81*108" er full fitted . .2.49 Pillow cases ...........59c Super-fine flour sifter Top of stove warming oyan Ready-to-finish door pint 7-drawor chost 5-shelf adjustable stool storage units B. All Raf. 7J9 Q Protect fleers, inf, stoin or varnish. Wood drawor Downtown and Drayton Plaint It is exceedingly doubtful whether Jack end Jackie Kennedy, even with their, admirable emphasis on eggheads, artists and couturiers can transform tbs Inaugural ball into anything more glamorous than the melee it has always resembled: A jam-packed hop in an overcrowded > high school gym. For weeks before the gnat l day, • society columns describe the gowns of the participants In j . rapturous detail. Actresses and ! television panelists parade on television the creations they will wear to the ball. The event begins to take on the exciting aura of a Queen’s coronation at Westminster Abbey, with the crowned beads of Europe far attendance. Alas, the big night actually dawns. Swollen feet, raw and halt frosen trap a combination of crammed receiving Unes the slushy Inaugural parade, ■re achingly wedged tutu new spike-heeled sandals. The precious gown, sweeping the floor in regal splendor, is modeled before a bedroom mirror which whispers that you will be the loveliest belle at-the ball. Your husband, half choking in | his slightly outgrown white tie | . and tails, proudly ushers you to the waiting cab. As the vehicle nears the Na- I tional Guard Armory, the bum- I per-to-bumper traffic crawls at snail’s pace, if at all. Half an hour is issf for the last two blocks. You would walk, except that it is either raining, snowing or sleeting and . your gown and mink stole would be ruined. Tempers ruffled, you at last show your tickets and seek en-. trance to the armory. It Is to laugh. Despite the high cost of of y o ut Invitation, ten thousand others have pressed in before —you, and—«t-tii-1ly—As—only breathing space left in the armory is seven feet above the floor. Cleari in Slaying oi South Haven Girl SOUTH HAVEN (UPI)—Lie detector testa have cleared two men of implication In the rape-slaying of 15-year-old Geraldine Williams. Lt. Fred O’Donnell said a 39-1 year-old ex-convict and 34-year-old unemployed South Haven man! were given the polygraph examinations at the Paw Paw Post Tuesday, "They cleared themselves and were released," said O’Donnell. ,who conceded his Investigators now had a “pretty cold” trail to follow In tracking down the man who abducted the freckle-faced teen-ager a week ago, and then carried her to an abandoned farm house wrere she was raped and beaten to death. SAVE NOW! Sale for the home Vn^'Seod-TimcT Charlie Suffers Unwise satins or______ source of mild, but amoyi irritations - miking you ft------- tense, and uncomfortable. And 11 restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular achat and paint due to oveeexertka, strain or emotional upset, are addins to your misery —don't wax-try Doan's Pill*. Doan's HU* act 3 ways for medy relief. 1 —They have a soothing effect on Maddir irritations. 2—A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, head sense, muscular aches and pants. 3 - A wenderfuffy atad diuretic action thru, tha kidneys, tending to jncmaee the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes, So, get the tame happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years,Laras. _ economy kite QQ _______________f_ ei6ht THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19C1 Niles Housewife Bids for U. of M. Regency Idacy for the University of Michigan Board of Regents. Mrs. C. C. Harrah has sent out tetters asking for* delegates sup-NILES (UP!) — A Niles house-" port at the state GOP convention, wife has become the third Re- Mrs. Harrah is the secretary-publican to announce her candi- treasurer of her husband's aircraft parts firm, Dtike-Harrah, Inc., of Niles. She attended Columbia Urii- KUHN AUTO WASH UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-tfunm .Shopping Center Steel Problem 'Exaggerated' . Study Group Sdys Tew Effects on Economy and Tells Nation to Relax WASHINGTON (AP) — A gov- i Jellied Lighter Fluid i Helps to Remove Spots NEW tfORK (UPD-fhe small [emment task force assigned metal tubes of jellied lighter fuel study the steel industry’s labor now on the market can also be troubles' came up today with one used as emergency spot removers, word of advice to the nation— ! The jelly is a refined petroleum | relax. I product that is said to be just as] 1TBITE TODA1 FOR OUR tr ruMn TOWER LOCATIONS — This map locates Texas Tower No. 4 which vanished in the .Atlan- effective on small grease spots as I The whole problem and its ef-J ^ ^ k>Cat^ those made specifically for clean- f*.,, on u* national economy are v.^t.1 adcnrdi„„ tn! the E**’ Coatf, No. 2 and No. 3. tower' No. 1 was planned th of No. 2 but has never been Life Insurant firm to BeWayn# National DETROIT (UPD—Formation olH new life insurance company, J [baaed in Detroit, was announced! Tuesday. —-----—*______________-___I Edward Strang Jr., president, I said the new firm, Wayne Na-1 tional Life Insurance Cb., had beenfe | granted authority to fund the Cotn-H pany threw a 1600,000 stock issue. H He said the company would be-B gfn operations as soon as the initial B , funding is completed and as soonflf [as It receives a final certificate |p from the State Insurance Depart-meat. Ing. - FREE BOOKLET contacbh M|s ’erises They don't touch the eye 1. Made to fit the individual curves of the cornea and to rest securely on a natural layer of tear. 2. Made tinier, barely covering the cornea. 3. Made to be invisible, regardless of thickness of your glasses. 4. Made of hew Safe-T-Lite, a lighter, thinner, stronger plastic? . . No Appointment f ■ Needed Try before You Buy with our Trial Wearing Plan l)R. B. T. BRETT, O.D. DR. It. It. BERMAN CO. f N. Saginaw 8t.’ V FE 4-7071 «c •• highly exaggerated, according to prising findings submitted iff heaijcd by Prof. Robert Livernash of the Harvard Graduate School of Business. I ijere- are some of the, task 1) Qf M Prof Wri*oa A new designator BETTER HEARING ALL-NEW ZENITH ENVOY Designed Differently t Worn Inconspicuously / NEW HEARING PLEASURE-A distinctly* sound pickup system which fives you better hearing and eliminate! annoying clothing no is*. 4 transistors for greater clarity of sound, plus volume control, aeparate on-off switch, and personalized tone control. NEW HEARING COMFORT—The Envoy’s new styling and contouring permits it to be worn inconspicuously Zenith Won’t tat You Maks a Mistake many different ways by either men or women. Small and Whan You Buy a Hearing Aid! You Ar* lightweight for added eomfort. Protected Thesis Th*** • • • .... • zenith's outstanding 11-Day “Money* NEW STYLING-A memorable achievement in hearing Back" Guarantee a Today's matt cam-aid design. Its new slimness and gently tapered contours plete selection of hearing aids • Zenith's give you added confidence and poise. ~ ——wndd-fameus quality I- forcif'a lrlusidns: Michigan Week March | 1. Actual adverse effects ofj ANN ARBOR (UPI)—-Italian F. | steel strikes hava not been of [Mueller, associate professor of serious magnitude [music at the University of Michi- [ 2. Neithor_Jjave steel wage origan, lias written price changes been serious in Michigan Week. ORWANT Michigan Marching Forward" was composed at the request of Gov. John B. Swainson and copies of the music will be ready for distribution to schools by April 1, well before Michigan Week starts May 21. terms of the over-all economy, or [tn influencing other price and wage levels. 3. Little can be gained from changing the labor laws for dealing with national emergency strikes. Existing economic pressures are more effective per-suaderl If the government has l• u;_L to get into a steel dispute, it Michigan High School [should be pn an informal basis at [Math Contest Mar.ch 2 i fihsuiM MOUNT PLEASANT OR — M | 4. Serious consideration should' fourth annual high school: be given to advance »^^i,L*h«»aUc» contest {or ^ “ pn,™ -rfH-brW The contest is sponsored by pduc j ' icational and industrial and pro-[ gtytafr. reaiiz«!fc«inn»l jrm.ilM ________L----------J [defense needs. L The quicker how the steel labor problem has |been exaggerated in the public! . mind, the study suggests, less at-|Nikita Fights Moonshine ! ftention wifrbe paid the periodie^ MOSCOW (APT - Premier steel labor bargaining, and prob- Khrushchev has called for more [ably fewer strikes will ensue, j stringent laws against Soviet boot, [loggers — especially those who HEWlY 0AQ5_ ® SHOP— DOWNTOWN • Biggei Selection • Out-ol-This-World Values • Lowei, Down-to-Eaith Prices • Modem Stores • FREE PARKING-Just Steps From Tour Favorite Stores /£tM.«a\ downtown park-shop \&y FREE PARKING----------- When you pork in th# tots with the BIG •■BLUE DISC the attendant will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. Jle will votidote it by stamping the date -*md time on the bock. . . then you take it to any of the stores listed below and when making a two dollar purchase we will refund the money You paid for parking. We're happier when your thop-ping is easier ... we hope this helps to make it so. -FREE BUS TOKENS- When shopping in downtown Pontiac osk the clerk for your free bus ride token-when making a $2.00 purchase. This -will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Roch-ester, Commerce,. Oxford, Lake Orion ond Auburn Heights, and the Airpoft Lines bus from Waterford and Clgrkston. ARTHUR'S 41 N. Sagrniw Sf. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ; ISO N. Saginaw St. * DR. R. R. RERMAN 0. D. OPTOMETRIST [ 17 N. Saginaw St. R0RETTI SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CLOOHAM DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 14 W. Huron St/ DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR Saginaw at Lawrence St. THE DeCOR SHOP 26 W. Huran Si. ■. ... DIEM'S SHOES *714. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT 74 N. Saginaw St. HUE CLOTHIERS I* N. Saginaw St. JACORSEN'S FLOWERS lOt N. Saginaw St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS 42 S. Saginaw St, 41 W. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II Parry St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR 104 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. FRRD N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 2S N. Saginaw St. ' PONTIAC GLASS CO. 21 W. Lawranca St. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESPAV, JANUARY NIXE SPECIAL SALE ODD LOTS- BROKER SIZES Womeo i Fax Lined Convertible Cotinek Boots BOYS’ OXFORDS *2m Fak White 8088 'Mack Gray H 2 f"*50o ^WOMEN'S SPORT and TEENAGE *288" #r 2 r,,$500 SHADES Mirada Mila Shopping Cantar Few&r Lobbyists jn to Watch State Legislature LANSING (UPI) —' The "thin louse” at the Michigan Legia lature, which sits in the galleries •very year, will be smaller than usual during the 1961 session. ★ * ★ Usually the number of lobbyists who register with the state is far above the total of 144 in the AAnnrir** thilUr Nnmad Senate and Howe. This year, how- ,V'aur,c® 5*MU*r INanl®a ever, only 142 persons registered vith the secretary of state as legislative agents." The powerful interest group representatives were defined by state* law in 1917 as individuals “In protnotihg, advocating or opposing'* matters pending before the legislature. The remains of an earthen fort, a mystery to archeologists, is-in Missouri's Van Meter State Park. Speedway Corp. Prexy DETROIT - Maurice S. Schiller has been named president and director of Speedway Petroleum Corp. He has been Speedway executive vice president since 1959, as well as a vice president of Aurora Gasoline Co., parent organization of the Michigan gasoline marketing firm. Speedway has more that^ 700 service station outlets in Michigan. Aurora is Michigan's hugest petroleum redder with, plants in Detroit and Muskegoh. Schiller succeeds C. William Sucfarr. who recently resigned to devote his time to other activitiee. A graduate of the University of lichigan, Mr. Schiller la a real-dent at Huntington Woods. Seme types of fish can survive after being frozen in fee, but the length of time and also the conditions under which the ice melts NawManyWaar FALSE TEETH With LHHt Worry 1st. uik. taut* or mumm wHfcout f«mr of lAsecim false tmth dropping. , slipping m votobUag. rtflttlfw holds pistas firmer sad non com- -fortabiy. This pleasant powder has no loon-odd). Chests ~ pis to odor" 1 dsn turn brsathi. Ost PABTEXTH at drug counun oswrwbses. ar nststss OLD SOLDIER DIES — Sgt. tyartin Maher, 84, who served as soldier and civilian for 60 years at the U.S. Military Academy died at West Point, N. Y„ Tuesday after a long illness. JModical Administrators Nominate Harry Whitlow I Harry H. Whitlow, administrator I of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, r has been elected a nominee of the | American Academy of Medical | Administrators. From its Boston, Mass., head-1 quarters, the international profes-1 slonal society encourages high I standards and scientific proce-1 dures, providing fellowships, schol- r arships and grants as part of its I emphasis on higher education ini I the area of medical administration. | ■ v- ?’* \ ■ v* r, ?**♦ . \l*A pfSSfflHSfcs&yt; r-z iaasSHH™ Wr!w$$£&'. < „ \ * *< . : ** 4. / V DON’T WAIT! Penney’s big 9 by 12* reversible braided rugs are going at savings! ■B9K WMBSm Here Are the clear, bright colors you're looking fori Choose: brown, .green. Rich raydn and wool provincial braided-ruga In the heavy weight you want—bard to duplicate at this low price. Reverse for twfqe ihe wear. -•Writer te IIMntlN SCATTIR SIZKt 22 by 34-inches .................1.50 24 by 44-inches................. 2.50 34 by 54-inches ................ 4.50 46 by 69->inches..... .......... 8.50 8 by 10 ......... tT.OO MIRACLE MILE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1961 Denies Canada Economy Relies on United Stales OTTAWA (UPD-The U.S. Embassy denied Tuesday that the Canadian economy is dominated fay the United States and said Canada's trade imbalance should not be a source of worry. Professions Gtoup Appoints Varner Enjoy detenus Durward Varner, chancellor. Michigan State University Oakland, has accepted appointment to the citizens committee of the Michigan Association of the Professions, it was announced by William M. LeFevre, M. D., Muske- cocMaifc-at home MAKE THEM THE QWCK. LAST WAY WITH THE ORIGINAL MARTINI MIX Charge D’Affaires WiUis C Armstrong, in the first public defense of U.S. interests made here during the current upsurge of ** aid U-8. The citizens committee, was created, Dr. LeFevre said, in order that MAP’s activities may reflect the viewpoints of not only professional people but the comm uni ty- Canadian nationalism, _ ___ investment was a small price to pay for capital which contributes to production and employments— poeed of recognised leaders la bmineM, Industry and civle affairs, he said, who will give expert advice to MAP ia fields la which they escet or have vain-able knowledge. The group will meet .otfictalh Just add youi ™ favorite brand of Cin pi .Vodka to Holland House Dry Martini Mis, and mull mils peifeu-------- Martinis every time. “If there is ’domination,'' he told .a meeting-of business paper editors, "its signs are not apparent to American officials concerned with Canadian - American rela-' tions." to review the association's policies] and programs. The meeting will] be held in conjunction with MAP’s second Congress Of the Professions to be held Feb. 22, 23 and 24 at [the Sheraton-Caddilac Hotel. ! It's an Old Story .. . 1 CHICAGO (UPD-Abe Cohan, 83, and his wife Ida, who’ll celebrate | their fifth wedding anniversary 1 Sunday, had separate views today MAP is an organization of men!on keeping a marriage happy, and women in the professions of WWW architecture, dentistry, engineer- Mrs.,Cohan, 77, urged a “nice, !ing, law, medicine, pharmacy and long courtship — say four or five .veterinary medicine. years—and you’ll find out if your ^TMAGI-LUX eluding 43,000 trucks. • »W/K • Clear or Spar Varnish • Rubberized Porch and Deck • ill Purpose Aluminum on men's FINE CLOTHING DURO-LUX Rubber Bom Vinyl Latex INTERIOR WALL 7 COLORS BVI ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER *T77 SPRAY PAINT CORNER ROLLER We've “porta all out Top quality clothing, SAVINGS TO 50%! for this tlean-sweep clearance! m the season's' top styles si PAINT Special Group-Famous Maker HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL. $<>49 Men's SUITS Values to $50 • “Clipper Craft" • "Michael-Stern" • “Brookfield" White Only CAULKING GUN Gollon A special grouping from our racks-of famous maker suits. Includes allwools! Wool worsteds! Hopsacking, and mixtures. Shorts, regulars and longs. Ivy, Continentals, and others. All sizes. New Arrivals - All Wool BROILER Better SUITS and OVEN TOASTER GE Cord UL Approved Pocket the substantial savings offered'' on these hendsome, herd finished, wool worsted suits. AH wanted styles. Shorts, longs and regulars. AH sizes. TOffTMfKTER Sf heater M HI Reg. $19,95 WROUGHT IRON Topcoats | Swivel Top Thisir S buy that simply defies duplication! In either the casual regten sleeve or the idreuy set-in sleeve stylet, All wool twrtdi, -mixtures, end, others AH BISSELL SHAMPOO *099 MASTER ^ 7-Piece Plastic SALAD BOWL SET 4 Bowls 1 Mixing Bowl M 1 Serving Spoon A 1 Serving Fork Jg gg OUTERWEAR CLEARARCE A special grouping of smart all f|| wool sport coats. - Ivies, Con- MSB tinenteis and Conventionals. .. Plaids, stripes, tweeds, etc. Shorts, regulars and k»q)s. jOUB Prices gn oil our winter jackets and outerwear hove been sliced to one-hplf off I CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ‘; Snow Boot Sale ALASKAN'S BOOTS DRASTICALLY REDUCID NOW ONLY I^N T. If 0*0 BONELESS HAMS Uan and Defatted 75 SHOPPING CENTER New Spring Fabrics Are In— Lovely woolens by Carletex Mills have just arrived! Pretty-as-a-picture Houndstooth patterns, tweed mime, solids and plaids in mint, lilac, and banana — the leading hues for loQft «■ Spring! 58-60 in. wide. Preshrunk- ^ ready for the needle.......... FORECASTS FOR SPRING -“Cotton Sharkskin by Concord Mills*’ Exciting, wash and wear all cotton for every sportswear need’! See these wonderful bright new patterns and solids to co-ordinate! Select yours now—use our convenient layaway plan —.make shorts, bermudas, Itiq pants, jackets, sjim suits. 42 in. I wide, only ......... , , “ALFALFA” - BY BELDING High twist nubby textured acetate and rayon suiting — perfect for your Easter suit, dress, duster. Is crease Assistant, sews easily -r in Navy, Toast, New Green, T"— ■*-' *"- L White. GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. for $1.39 SPECIAL OFFER! GLASS and SILVER CLEANER 2f Pint BON-AMI GLASS-GLOSS . 25 EXTRA GOLD BIU STAMPS ‘ “ iWItfc Purchm of Om Pint Bon-Ami Gloss-Gloss CMfra nlmilh Ml, it Wrlfltr'i Ihrosih JJJj ■■ tartly, lumry tl. Ttk coupon hi rmr 31 ”• — — —r- Con 3 Food Club Zesty ftpnmnci 25 0b. Jan $|00 Food Club FLOUR ^ Lb- Bag SHOES FE 8-2719 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE! Huge Selection of Women's Dross Shoes, $088 R*R. $5W *» VM... ...Now Only U I SELECT GROUP of FLATS Reg. $3.99 end $4.99 on* *1.88 • *3.88 Special Price 01 One Lot of CHILDREN'S SHOES *1.88 JANUARY SPECIAL “Ladies’ or Men’s Suits” Beautifully Dry Cleaned $129 Tel-Huron Shopping m 26 lost Huron Street SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY AT TEL-HIROR V-> M ?ts.J [Great News for Men... DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON Suits-Topcoats Sportcoats—Slacks Sport Shirts Sweaters Robes Jackets Sale Now in Progress at Both Stores! childrens LIVING COLOR Photographs Thursday—Friday—Saturday January 19-20-21 Only YOUR CHILD’S “NATURAL COLQR” Photographic Portrait (5x7 Full Figure) (Grrapa: see for each extra pc non) • No Age Limit 9 5-6 Polos lBdii = U Colored Slides Shown • Yes, additional colored printa available at popular prices • Ideal Gifts for Grandma or Dad and for any occasion • All work fully guaranteed • Limit one special offer per family • Colorful clothihg suggested REMEMBER THESE ARE NATURAL-COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS lOnMilttiK DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mi Mon*. Pit, 'ta S P.M. TEL-HURON ‘I 4 •mt ^ <*** 1 l’ I PHOTOGRAPHER.HOURS: LI Thursday, Noon to 9 jua. - Friday. I 9:30 a.m. to 9 pm. — Saturday 9:30 am. to 8:30 pm. NO APPOINTMENT NECB88ARY To nakt new friend* and to keep old ones, the TEL-HURON CHILDREN’S SHOP brings you living COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS at a price you can well afford. “Tell Tour Friends About This Special Offer” SALE OF SALES starting Thursday winter coots ' SB ‘20 formerly $39.98, $49.98 Smartly styled in solids, novelties, tweeds, plaids. Misses' sizes in group. * wool suits *26 formerly $39.98, $49.98 Many one-of-a-kind styles, misses! fur blend sweaters $4 99 formerly $7.98, $8.98 slim skirts *3" *5.98 motor coats $798 »' $898 formerly $ilT9 8 to |I4.9fh~ lounging robes Vs to Vi off $g99 *o *14" formerly $8.98 to $29.98 Nylon, fleece, brocade, velvet - in group. shop to 9 P- rn. monday, thursday, friday, Saturday TEL-HURON SHOPPING CCNTKR TH& PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, mi Swimming Pools oi Tomorrow Housewife fide OK With U.S. Women Silent Heart Attacks Are Cause for Alarm to Clean Selves Puts Foot Down Stortyolnc trities reported it has became difficult or nearly impossible for an average shop* i|per to find parking space in a ! downtown area. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - America’s housewives Just want to be known as housewives, a copyrighted survey by Parade ^magazine showed. At least CIA per cent of the women polled declared they were proud to be called housewives. But mo>e than that, Landon said, is development of "the selfcleaning pool." He pointed out that cleaning a pool now costs an average owner more than $20 a month, using long-handled vacuum cleaners and drainage. CHICAGO (UPI) - Son* 10 to 15 per cent of heart attacks among urban, middle-aged men occur without causing noticeable pain a group of Chicago physicians reported after a four-year study of 756 utility corporation employes. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Swimming pools of tomorrow will dean aiK^.maintain themselves, according . to Everett London of the National Swimming Pod Institute. Landon noted that millions of dollars are being spent on pool safety, including electronic warning and safety devices designed to prevent accidents. The swimming pod executive said the industry “is attaining billion dollar stature." "Wanring devWs already are Foreign and Compact Care Eyed os Relief From Problem JFK in Tip-Top Shape CHICAGO (UPI) — President-Elect John F. Kennedy, who has experienced a variety of ailments over the years, will begin his,four year term in the White House In "superb physical condition,” his doctors were quoted as saying Monday. Flfty-ooe said that the increased sin of standard model cars contributed substantially to the difficult situation. gnggeaMoaa far alleviating the NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie small foreign car and the compact American 'car may help solve a part of toe parking problem in major U.S. cities. This was the opinion of more than half of the municipal officials who responded to a sur- But 25.6 per cent thought the term "homemaker” more suitable. And 7.7 per cent preferred the title of “home manager." Nearly 4 per cent of toe women participating refused to commit themselves. According to Landon, a new device that "looks something like a miniature flying saucer" will solve this by automatically cleaning the pool floor and walls “with nothing more than the flow of incoming water." January 19-20-21 631 Oakland at Cass Pontiac RCA Portable Transistor Radio FREE GIFTS FOR with Every New or Used Cor dr Track Sold ^ Thursday, Friday and Saturday! ^ Don 't Miss This Choose From , OPEN FRESH 1961 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS NEW 1961 CHEVROLETS at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! 2VY CHEVY Biseaynes * Impalas • Bel-Airs • Corvairs * Station Wagons and Corvets CHEVY , B1ACAYNE CDR SEDAN {•CYLINDER ENGINE PowerglH • Thursday WAS $2368.50 NOW $2095 WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENING IN PREPARATION FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR GREAT SALE! • Saturday Daihto’fer Salt! CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY ^CYLINDER i ENGINE ’ K> llilwli* mirror HONDURAS MAROON FINISH WAS $3037.45, MIDNIGHT BLUE FIN] WAS $2842.05 NOW $2495 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY* JANUARY 18, W61 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN arded Childrens Lot Growing Better-Panel "The emotionally disturbed and the child with vision and hearing problems or other physical handicaps may appear retarded,"—Br—Robert-Jaslbw told members of the Oakland County District Nurses Association THieiday evening at Pontiac General Hospital. demonstrate to the community what can be done with the retarded child," he said. CITES COOPERATION "Parents banned together in a common cause," he said, "can provide an opportunity for each other to talk out their problems.” _ Through such groups practical assistance for children in institutions has been made possible by the purchase of needed equipment and lurpishings and by the provid- ing of entertainment and par- The panel pointed up the changing role of the institution during the past 10 years. "Formerly It-wag the end point, a depository for all the,prodems no one knew what to do with." Presently, some institutions. ....Oakland..County 'District Nurses Association heard panel experts Tuesday evening on “The Men• tally Retarded Child in the Community.” Examining a display of literature on the subject were speakers . (from left) George Mown, director of- social work af die Plymouth Home and Training School, appeared as ‘The Mentally Retarded Child in the Community.” The physician spoke of diagnosing mental retardedness in the child and stressed the importance of a thorough physical examina- CHANGING “The typical picture of the . past — lohg rows of retarded individuals sitting with vacant stares — is disappearing with an enlightened program," said the doctor. "The person is aught to care .for. himself - Personal News such as the Plymouth home, are seeing their role -as a .pivot point where, begin- ■ Several area foreign brides were guests of Mrs. Joseph La torn of Hatchery Road, Thursday. Joining the discussion of citizenship requirement# and problems in adjusting to a new way of life were Mrs. William Swanson of England and Mrs. Comer Arrington of Germany who llve-ln Pontiac. From Union Lake were Mrs. Herman Rebrltas of Scotland, Mrs. Arnold Stevens, Mrs. Bud Stevens and'Mrs. Calvin Hickey of England. Also from England are Mrs. Roy WoodeU and Mrs. William Moran of Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Attending a three-day statewide pastoral council lq Lapsing are Elder and Mrs. John P. Erhard of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Theron D. Coinns of Geneva Street. Plans will be completed for the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Michigan Conference of Seventh Day at the Plymouth Home and Training School; John F. Holland. executive director of the Metropolitan Advisory Committee for Retarded Children; and Dr. Robert 1, Jaslow, clinical director at the home. ■ Exams Loom for U. o By SHARON W ARREN With semester examinations looming on the horizon, students have increased their study pace. Schedules are leaving less and less time for the extracurricular. All organizations plan final activities to take place A week before the exam period which is Jan. 23 to Feb. 3. Nevertheless some students are active right up to the last minute. Eighteen students have been named to the staff of Challenge, a University of Michigan or-- gunization designed to increase awareness of world issues through talks by noted personalities. “The Challenge of Emerging Nations" will be the topic as the group enters its second active semester in mid-February. Elaine Grossbart of Bloomfield . Hills and Wendy C. Maneck oU Middlebelt Road will be among Challenge staffers who will prepare a 13 to 20 page - back— Symphony Arfiffs Outstanding turn’ Vposit My A. MKHAKI. nEMFSEV The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra presented its third concert of the season last night in the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. It was an' all-Pontiac program featuring local duo-pianists Gary and Deanna Relyea and guest conductor Richard L. Morse. The program opened -with Roman -Gai-riival Over-—by-BerHo*.—This composition is a difficult work with many challenges to both orchestra and 'conductor. Mr. Morse captured the numerous moods of the overture and the various sections and soloists within the orchestra. responded admirably to- the frequent occasions where perfection was demanded of them. Bizet's "Symphony in C Mn-.*• Jor” followed the " ’ bMUtlffll 7®°*' K'Wf ond movement highlighted this Work. The balance and blend of the string section was particularly evident in all Tour movements, of this symphony. it * * Much' has been, written The concluding number on the program was the American ~ Salute: "When JoftfBty Contes Marching Home" by Morton Gould which made clever use of tympahi and brass and was enthusiastically received - by “The audience. The largest audience of the season thus ter gave Mr. Morse an outstanding ovation -as he returned to the podium many times to receive the tribute of the audience and the orchestra. He graciously responded with a short, quiet, .beautiful encore — The English folk song arranged by Percy Grainger, " Early One Morning." ground Booklet on each topic. Elaine is a freshman enrolled in the college of literature, science and the arts. 'Wendy is a freshman enrolled in nursing. Sheila Goldberg, a freshman from Oneida. Road maintains a balance between work and fun, She Interrupted her chemistry studying to tell me that she is a member of Mich-ifins. a synchronized swirn-ming group on campus. Dur-ing the semester break, Sheila will be relaxing with her friends, at Ohio State Univer-' sity. She is planning a career— in medical technology. Being activities chairman for Hunt House of Markley Hall creates many busy days .for Mary Bleakley of Birmingham*. She planned and executed a mother’s weekend, is organizing exam snacks for the girls in her house, and is planning -spring weekend fun, just to mention a fewjof her activities. Mary is a junior in elementary education. Dec. 18 holds a special significance for Jeannine Busch of Birmingham, for- she was "pinned” to Paul Stottlemeyer, a Phi Kappa Tau fraternity member, from Wayne, Ind., on that date. Jeannine to ir junior enrolled in the college of literature, science, and the arts. Her pinmate is a junior in engineering. Five Pages Today in Women's Section Sisterhood Hears Review of Book Mrs. Nathan Hershfield re-vied Alexandra Levin's "The Szolds of Lombard Street" at a meeting of Temple Beth Jacob’s Sisterhood Tuesday, it it it Luncheon committee members were Mr®- Kenneth Dick-stein, Mrs. Herman .Dickstein, Mrs. Robert Gaff,. Mrs. Julian Levine and Mrs. Nat Morrison. Chapter Marks Anniversary where possible and is being given' the’ opportunity to enjoy some of the pleasure enjoyed by other human beings." — ♦ * * Citing the public’s attitude of interest as the most important community resource for the. retarded child and his family was George Bown, director of the social work department at the* Pi^mouth institution. He urged the nurses to assume a role of community leadership by educating others to-the -problems of the re-tarded child and by encouraging com muruty action to meet the children's needs. Mr. Bown said that it costs the taxpayer a million dollars . to erect a building to house 200 patients and.an additional. $200,000 a year to care for 100 retarded persons. "Therefore, anything that can be done to help a. family caije tor a retarded child at home means a saving of mon- -Lambda Chi Omega National ■ SOrority observed its 19th am' niversary at dinner Tuesday at the Elks Club. Mrs. Raymond Howell, national corresponding secretary, was present, also chapter members Mrs. Max Q. Colo-man, Mr*. Donald. J Wilson and Mrs, Ruth Mackenzie of lYpsilanti, and farmer * member Mrs. Herbert J. Claim of Royal Oak. WCTU to Convene Anna Gordon Unit of the Women's Christian Temper-ance Union will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday in First Baptist Church for an ail-day meeting. A noon box luncheon will be featured. Mrs. Frank Deaver, publicity chairinkn, has requested that members bring scissors, thimble, and needle.' ity, a family kept together and a human reSolifce kept for The community's benefit." Concluding his remarks. Mr. Bown paid, "Existing institutions epnnot possibly provide care for the estimated 210,000 retarded children in Michigan • • There is placement available for * only 9,100, The ' laefr of buildings and qualified personnel accounts tor this. There are currently 1,250 people on the waiting lists, with a net increase of 50 a month." , A parent’s view-in the discussion was presented by Sam Brenner, member of the Friends and Relatives group m~ Oakland County and president of the Down River Association of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children. He spoke of the programs of day care centers, organized through parents’ efforts, to provide a self-help program for the young .child; "Such centers. Adventists. The foursome grill return to fontiac Friday. • # ‘ #. ★ . Mrs. Laura Brown of Malcolm Street, Waterford Town-shlp, has returned by plane front Olen Rock, N.J., where she visited her son and daughter-ln-lavfr the Benjamin F. Browns and their children" Barbara, Patricia and Benjamin.__ . yk it dr Hie birth of a son, George Richard Jr., Jan. 4 at Pontiac Genera] Hospital Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Eldred (Joyce Perklo) of Cameron Street. Grandparents are the Eugene I. Perkios of Riviera Ter-sace, Waterford Township, and Oeorge R. Eldred of Lake-wood Drive. Mrs. Charles Heimbeckey of Morley and Mrs. George W. Eldred of Lakewood Drive are great-grandmothers. ★ ★ ’★ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bottom of West Huron Street left Sunday to spend the winter with their son Edward at Jacksonville, Fla. ★ it it The James Atchisons (Barbara Goodman) of Linda VUta Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Marie, Jan. 2 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Earl Goodmans of Le Grande Avenue and Mrs, Mary Laldlaw of Virginia Avenue.—: - ir it______★____ Mrs. L. K. Hire, who nas been spending part of the - winter in Florida^returned rrtdsy hy plan, in hnm. onMIaml Road. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lasley (Betty Lou Allison) of Berkley are parents of Michael William, bom Dec. 29 In Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Orandparents are the Paul C* Allisons of Edgefield Drive and Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Lasley of Encinitas, Calif. ★ ★_____ Mrs. Robert Brown has returned to her home in Sault Ste. Marie after attending the Saturday marriage of her granddaughter Barleen Joyce Brown to Donald J. Vounker. Guests at their niece's wedding were the Edward Browns, ths Oieorge McDonalds and the Alphonso Scozza-faves of 8ault Ste. Marie; the Herbert Prayers of Harrls-vllle, the Kenneth Ooddards of Bay City, the Lawrence Goddards of Lakeside and the John Ooddards of Battle Creek. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Hathaway and daughter Mrs. Ralph Rtlsy of Fort Lauderdale, Pla., are visiting Mrs. W. E. Van Riper of Liberty Street. _ ★ ★ ★ The William R. McClures of Illinois Street have returned from a winter vacation at Phoenix, Arts., La Jolla and Santa Ana, Calif. - They visited their son Lance CpI. William R. McClure Jr. stationed st the Marine Corps Air Station,, El Toro Santa Ana. • ___h it .it ■ —-—- ' The birth of a daughter. Dawn Renee, Monday at Woadlawn Hospital In Chicago Is announced by the James L. Cornforths (Gail Gibson) of Hammond, Ipd. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Gibson of Osceola Drive and the John R. Cornforths of Inglewood Avenue. — Mr. and Mrs.PrcdW. Moote.of Dunedin, FI*., and the John L. Gibsons of Walton Boulevard are maternal great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marks of Sturgis are paternal great-grandparents, ning with the young childf the mentally retarded can be helped over stress periods in growth and development." ' * * * John Holland, executive director of the Metropolitan Advisory Committee for retarded children, moderated the panel. He is the first director of the new organization. A display of literature on the retarded child was set up with . the cooperation of the Oakland County Department of Health and the Detroit Association for Retarded Children. - A coffee hour, served by the Pent4*« -General hospital’s— staff, preceded the program. The Oakland Owmty District r Nurses Association’s Pu;.hli c Health Nursing section sponsored the meeting. Bad Play No Call to Be Rude By The Emily Post Institute Question: When playing bridge at a bridge party, is it proper td criticize someone for a wroiig play? 1 am not used to people doing this but since I have moved to this city, I find this practice quite prevalent. I have been told that this criticism is meant to be con-’ structive and that 1 am just too sensitive, but in my opinion it is not only embarrassing to the person receiving the criticism but is downright rude. Am I wrong?......... * * * Answer: It is very' poor sportsmanship to criticize one’s ■ partner^ no matter how stupid-ly she may have played. * Question: My daughter is going to be married next month. There will be a rehearsal dinner at my house tlie, night before the. wedding.__ 1 would Hke to know If the ring bearer and flower gill should he included at this dinner. Also, the young woman who is to be the maid of honor is engaged, and I would like to know if it is obligatory to ask her fiance to this dinner? ** * * Answer: The ring bearer and flower girl are surely much too j'oung to be included at an evening party. The. maid of honor's fiance should be invited. ’ ★ * , ★ Question: When salad is served on a small separate plate but with the meat course, where should the plate be placed? Everyone seems to take for granted it belongs on the left whereas 1 think it not only is___ (css convenient to reach across , the plate to eat it from the left, but there is” also TcSs space to stand it on the left if - a bread-and-butter plate is used. What about it? Answer:-The plate for salad served with the meat course it correctly- placcd-onJhe left. and the bread-and-butter plate is also placed on the left above the salad plate. of the violins together jn large group greatly Improved the intonation pf the strings and added better balance the section. Guest artists Gary and Deanna Relyea opened the second half of the program the playing of the ' Bach Double Plano Concerto in C Minor,". The Relyess performed with their usual flawless tech* nique and ease of performance throughout the work. The duo-pianists have a rhythmic and powerful style in their playing of Bach which especially captures the spirit and drive of the Baroque period. Their general interpretation and use of dynamics showed exceptional musical maturity and a fine sense of ensemble. The Relyeas also encore, the familiar two ■ number by the American composer Darius Mihaud, "Scar- vnfuche'.'- One of a group of lighter compositions which closed the program. "Gay but Wistful" by Percy Grainger, had, an appealing British folk song quality and was well played by the orchestra. Abby Tellg ’Km How Dear Abby is celebrating her fifth, anniversary as a columnist, The papular dealer in human problems whose advice appears daily in the Pontiac Press is shown wifh her husband Morton Phillips and her !- .--™-r^ (hildren, Ed dir, lo and Jeanne, 19. Abby handles M/JOO letters a week and requires a corps of secretaries to cope, with them. Kids Would Play Cupid . DEAR ABBY: We need your advice. We arc 200 seventh grade students, We have a a A BOY bachelor and would be , .just right tor her. He wants to meet her, but he is quite shy. How can.we get them together? Thank you. "200 CUtjttHj'' DEAR "CUPIDS": The next. time yotjr school has a social function, IPTA, visiting night, a school play or a hop) one of your boys should invite this policeman {to come as his guest. Then one of the girls should tell the school teacher * that the policeman wua invited - bocauae he was interested In meeting her. Then all you "cih pida" should disappear. * * it ' DEAR ABBY: Please print this for an the people who' complained about the price of , haircuts: Barbers, along with clergymen, firemen and policemen, belong to the "sacrifice" group. The public expects them to work tor nothing. 1 have the most trouble with baldies. They can comb their hair ;nrtth a wash rag, yet they came in and ask for a haircut. ("Jitot trine It around the ears , • little,”) Then they gripe be-? pause I took1 oft too much. Too much what? L THE BARBER * . * . O_______ DEAR ABBY: According to the way everything else has font iip, haircuts should be $5. And when the barber has to work half an hour fixing up a 11 home haircut after it has been butchered by an amateur, be should charge $?.!». - " — Do you know it coats a bap! her $600 to go to school, 18 months' apprenticeship, gso for a set of clippers, $25 to take his barber test and $5 a year for a license? You tell ’em, Abby. JOE DEAR JOE: I gums that settles it. A barber shop is no dip joint. * * * . DEAR ABBY: I am going with a woman who has been legally separated from her husband for six yean. 1 want to many her but she says she can’t get a divorce, because of her religion. What do you advise me to do? ~ ------ ) RICHARD , DEAR RICHARD: Quit Wast-ing your time. ........ ...... f A FOURTEEN Hie “HOWARD 400” Baldwin’s Lowest Priced! The Howard 400 is Baldwin’s lowest priced spinet, yet its* musical quality is unmistakably "Baldwin!” .In sound . . . in touch ... iif every important respect this new Howard 400 is just lor youi Small Down Payment S/'APf Up to 36 Months to Pay USED GR1NNEM, CONSOLE 5485 Mahogany Finish SPECIAL PRICE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. PARK FREE IN BEAR 119 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY .18. 1981 FINE IMPORTED CHINA 53 Pc. Set ( *2495 u’ 98 Pc. Set *3095 u, DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HWT., WATERFORD OR Mrs. Lau/rence Bilodeau of Rochester (at left) joins Pontine Osteopathic Hospital Guild membets in planning their Jan. 30 fashion show and card party that will be . . so-o-o BIG,”' according to ~ Mrs. Bilodeau. With her are president Mrs. John PwUm Frost Mat* S. Kennedy of Wenonah Drive, Mrs. Merrill Petrie of Cherokee Road and Mrs. Kenneth Bartholomew of Bloomfield Bills, the ivent will be in conjunction with the Goodwill Industries of Detroit and will be at St. Benedict's Hall. Family Service Says: High Cost of Unhappy Living Couple's Finances Can Cause Trouble HOMADE CANDIES 857 W. Huron St. How long since you've taken home a box of Crocker's Homode Candies! “Always Taste. Good ... Alyways in good Taste." of Oakumd County, i light on unhappy tory In • the articles Is disguised to protect the f.ml lies served.) Janet and Bruce, a young couple married five years with an average income of $100 per week, had created a $1,000 indebtedness in this period. With two young children, Janet was unable to work, They turned to Family Service, a United Fund agency, believing that all they needed was a iamily budget and once one was made out for them, would h» ahle to handle their problems. STAPP'S • • • ANNUAL MID-WINTER Quality Shoes for Boys and Girls yet. . end to tots, teens, Infants, big girls, big boys end young ladies from our regular stock. Every pair It' an exceptional value at these Clearance Sale Prices! SPECIALS . . . Downtown Store Only- TABLE of ODDS and END5 SELECTED'GROUP of Boots, Slippers, Baby Shots. Boys' Koroseol Boots, Insulated Boots, Discontinued styles in Children's Wellco and Doutcha French Slippers. Ripon Loafer Sox, Assorted group of Children's and Growing Girls' Slippers. Babys' soft sole shoes. Misses' dress shoes. ‘2 -TABLE of SCHOOL SHOES ond BOOTS Youths' end Boys' 4 Buckle Boots. Yellow Snow Timers end women's Snow _ a Boots, fleece lined. Boys' School Oxfords 3Vi to 9. Children's end Mitiet' ' /| Velvet or Patent Prase Shoes. 8 Vi Ml 3, Crowing Cirls' Orest Shoes. I TABLE qf ODDS and ENDS Baby Shoes S to Misses* Site 3.' Straps, Saddles, Oxfords. School end play g weight shoes. Girls' and Boys'. Big Setter. 4 to 9 In School Patch Saddles, ▼ j green velvets and suedes. TABLE of New Leaf Saddle with leather solei. Sizes 12 and in nylon crepe soles from 12Vi to 3. ’"‘51 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Street tOpett Mon. end Fri. to 9f — It has often been said that money is not the most important thing in life, but try to live without it. Strains can result in family relations when there is either lack of money or lack of common agreement as to the use of money. COST OF LIVING Money and family finances can be another area whicIT can cause farifily tension, unhappiness and unrest and become another part of the high cost of unhappy living. As the family counselor talked with the couple about what hadHiappened with their finances, It soon became ap-parent that there were other problems which contributed to the indebtedness. These problems revolved around both Janet and Bruce’s attitudes' concerning money. ★ * * However, Bruce and~ Janet were not ready to look at this and were asking only for a family budget. This was worked out for them and they were encouraged to come back in a short time to see the worker again. * * *' COULDN’T TALK There is no doubt that this couple loved one another and their children and they wanted to make a. good solid home for them. The trouble was that they found It difficult to communicate with one whenever they attempted this, outbursts of anger and frustration occurred because the other felt misunderstood. What are some attitudes that Tan be troublesome In the~hnr-dling of money? Often money is a symbol of adequacy and lack of money is a symbol of inadequacy. Some people behave thft* th» «mly way they can bring attention to them-selves is to be able to-buy somebody's appreciation. This leads into another attitude-individuals who place an affection al value on money. Some people withhold or give money, based not upon need, but rather their feeling toward the other person. —,—---------------- Then, other people use money as a symbol of power to control other people. For example, the husband who won’t give his wife an allowance in order to keep her from seeing other people, or the parent who says, "If you are bad, I won't give you money and if 'you are good,-I wilt give you money.” In the latter example, the child can only equate values of good and bad with pi one? rather than of thinking of money for its real value which is simply a medium of exchange in our culture and society. 7i * ♦ As Janet and Bruce talked with the family counselor about their own feelings and attitudes, they began to learn tanning Yon Um Haul of . Professional Workmanship1 ’ Since you are already familiar with Gresham's courteous general alteration service, have you "fHedrmr . “ •; ~ Complete Custom Tailoring and Alteration Department • Ladles' skirts, dreasas and coats lengthened or sbertened • Men’s slacks and coats lengthened or sbertened • Pockets replaced s Expert rewenvtng Call V* Today! Hour Service On Request FE 4-2579 605 Oakland Ave. somi of' the sources of their anger and frustration with each other. TO summarize: Janet grew up in a home where the only time money was given was as a symbol of affection and thus she learned to feel that love was expressed only through the medium of money. Thus, Janet demanded money and the things that money bought from Bruce as a symbol of his love for her. On the other hand, Bruce grew up in a home where he learned that the best way to be accepted by others was to do. their bidding in order to gain their approval. Thus, he was always complying with other people’s wishes rather than his own. Because Bruce felt unsure of himself, he could only acquiesce to Janet's demand for things that this young family could not afford. He gave in to her demands and at the same time resented them;, felt angry by them. THEY LEARNED Aa this couple was able to understand themselves and how they related to money because of their past attitudes, they could quickly start new ways of handling the family finances which worked because it was something they were able to establish together through mutual understanding. Many families such as this are helped with problems around financial management when they do reach out for casework counseling at Family Service of Oakland County. Thus, through this service, unhappiness and tension caused by overindebtedness, can be prevented. So far, these articles have looked at family relationships and how they affect the marriage, children, Job adjustment and financial problems. Next time we will look at the high cost of mental illness and Its effect on family stability. A q/uuut idtn lA AMR* • • ITS CORRECT TO GIVE FLOWER£ 1LOMPAHY 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DITROIT AND MTIRMEDIATi POINTS “Scis-WIz” Cut, and Salon Permanent 7 50 I Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed —Immediate Service— Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg. FE 5-9257 donneli toys JANUARY Special COLD WAVES *750 § *10 Our biggest special of the year! You can save as much as you spend. These are the same fine qualify permanents you enfoy at Our salon, all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set Included. ft Styllnf Section Frier* 8lt(htly Hl|her eiguuab pricks nc ova budget SHor*^““^““ Haircuts — Adults or Ckildroa............ $1.00 Shampoo and SoT._____,____r.;............ $2.00 Ponaaaoatf .............................. $5.95 fiat*.................................... $5.50 Bloach and Tonor............ ............ $8.50 SlyHaf Deal. Price. JSIlfhUy Hl(her donneli hair stylists MiciuoaKS MIRACLE MILE KO.QATQ WITH OR WITHOUT Open Dally • a O-TGJT APPOINTMENT HU * pjn. I* SHOE STORE MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Men's Flofsheim Shoes $]290 "Como In and look ovor our rocks, of odds ond ends. You Vill be surprised at who you can buy for $2.95 to $6.88. 20 W. Huron Street A pg 2-382 Women's Florsheim Shoes Discontinued Stylet tap. SIMS to 119.95 Now 3 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1961 FIfTEEN Style Show atMSUO 8:30 Tonight An bour4ong fashion chow pre-■nnted by Orthesis, modern dance chapter at Michigan State University Oakland, will conclude the university’s 10-day International Festival. Set for |:N p.m. this evening at the Student Center, the program will be narrated by Fran Wheeler, coordinator of women’s sendees of a national airline. Mrs. Inga Frits has directed the models. She is adviser to Orchesis. President of the group is Gay Will-son who is working closely with the school’s Hi-Fi Club to set up Student festival chairmen Dimitri Gevenis and Betty Onigg have arranged for souvenir recipe folders to be distributed. The program is free'and the public is invited. To Square Dance JVsgfflL WheelersL Square Dance Club members will dance Thursday at Waterford ‘community Activities Building from 8 to 10:30 pin. The round dance of the month "Red Head" will be taught by Mel She Her, the dub’s caller. Officers will be. elected at the close of the affair. JANUARY CLEARANCE Special Groups . Dresses Sweaters Vs and VzOff SAVE ON SPORTS SEPARATES 26 W. HURON ST. To Host Sorority Alumnae Group in Birmingham , Mrs. Duane R. Kincaid of'Kimberly Rond, Birmingham; will be Hostess to the Detroit North Suburban Alurhnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Thursday. Mrs. Robert Lange will assist Hie hostess with dessert at 8 p.m. ' Plans will be outlined to members by Mrs. Paul J. King of Orchard Lake, chairihan of the February telephone bridge party. Proceeds will be used for the sorority's national altruistic Work with, cerebral palsy. \ Following the business meeting, Mrs. Warren Nielsen of Royal Oak, altruistic chairman, will help the group make hand puppets for the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Resort and summer wear of authentic Bahamian and Haitian materials will be modeled by MSUO coeds this evening at a fashion show in the Student Center. Chic styles such as this horizontal stripe AiL-hrigkt tropical colors will be featured. Nancy Mize Honored at Showers Nancy Esther Mire of Menominee Road, who will marry Charles C. Crowley, was honored Saturday at two bridal showers. Gifts of linens were opened in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gale and daughter Sharon of Francesca Drive, Loon Lake. Mrs. George E. Mize pnd Mrs. Lyle D. Crowley of Waterford Township, mothers of the engaged couple, attended with Mrs. Alfred Gale and Mrs. C. C. Lippard, grandmothers of the couple. Other guests were Mrs, Perry Walton, Mrs. Boy Stroupe, Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs- Arm Sab-Isch, Mrs, Gale Swindell, Mrs. Gerald Hubbard. Mrs. Fred Kempr, Sally and indy Kempe, Betty Crowley, Charlene French and Martha Pole. Coming from Waterford were Mrs. Charles Dai tlett" and Mrs. |Don Bain, Mrs. Floyd Gaje and Mrs. Raymond Luebke of WUliams-ton, Mrs. Albert Flynn of Birming-[ham and Mrs. James Braid of De-Sondra Forsyth, daughter of Dr. troit. and Mrs. R. D. Forsyth, of Edge- A * A Children's Shop Miracto Milt Shopping Center R. Telegraph it kun Lake Kd University 1 Women Hear [Wales Talk Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barr' were guest speakers Monday evening Will Debut With Severo Ballet Co. Plan OES Get Together wood Park Drive Walled Lake, will appear in three ballets when Detroit’s Severo Ballet Co. appears Severo Scholarship Fund per- Janis Quick was hostess at the evening shower in her home on Depew Street, Sylvan Manor. The guests included Mrs. Mize, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Is completing plans for a-dinner and reception Monday in honor of officers of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Elks Temple will be the scene of the affair: Mrs. James M. Shaw of Walled Lake, worthy grand matron, will exemplify the degree of the order at 8 p.m., assisted by her grand officers and the grand committee. Dinner will be served at 6. Mrs. Clarence- D. Curry, worthy matron, has invited past matrons of the Pontiac Chapter to be hostesses. Mrs. Roy Wilton will be in charge of housing; Mrs. Claude Coons and Mrs. Floyd Levely, reservations and tickets; Mrs. Earl Roes, Mrs. Sylvan Clark and Mrs. Joseph Minton, guest book and badges; Mrs. Eldon Sweazey and Mrs. A. J. Latozas, decorations; and Mrs. Leo Morrison and Mrs. Levely, gifts. tags recently have been received by Charles H. Mourn, worthy patron, for i Commerce, South Lyon, Basel Park and Areme Chapter i«S of Pontiac; Practical to Meat Alumnae of the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center have been urged to attend a meeting at Pontiac General Hospital Thursday. The program will begin at 7: 30 p.m. Stuart Choate, for Lake Orion’s chapter; and Mrs. Prod Cletand, for the Oak Park and Areme Friendship night invitations also have been received by Mrs. Bill Wiseheart. Mrs. Leo Morrison, Mrs. Duane Boughton and Mrs. Albert Robertso, all of the Bible Degree Team; Mrs. Oscar Fefrell and Mrs. Grace Snover who will go to Farmington Tuesday; and Mrs. Curry, for meetings of Walled Lake and Royal Oak’s chapters. Nmdmfs . for Juniors Sizes $ to IS At a sum i sJUT troMrViFK Co-Workers Honor Barbara Mitchell Beauty Gets A Head Start For 1961! Our Regular $10 Permanent Very Special At $7.50 Complete Ho Appoinlmool ffecoaaory Oakland County Building associates of Barbara Mitchell honored the bride-elect at a miscellaneous shower givpn by Mre. Clay Baker of Ypsiiantl AVenue. Janet Kneale and Mrs. John The bride's mother and sister! Tleken are, new members of the | and the mother and two sisters of Prx*€ir' T*!fy wer* Planted Biblesjthe bridegroom also were present. *»*££££?”' *' ""H m” »1'l n»ny MahkJ n ceremonies. J. ■ France, Jr. Jan. 27 In First Invttatloas for friendship meet- I Presbyterian Church. TONY’S Beauty Shop formance Sunday. The program I Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. William Carr, 1 will begin at 3:30 p.m. In Ford Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, Mrs. Walter I Auditorium with accompaniment stonehoyse, Mrs. Carl Johnson,! by the Detroit Symphony Orches-ra. Mi*»i Forsyth, who Is In her first season with the company, will appear as ’Concerto,’’ an abstract so busy thinking of others that you will not have time to Worry about yourself . . aritl others will think of you as charming. Phone Edylhe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 60S Pontiac State Bank Prize Winning Pie Has Almond and Cinnamon Kathy Callan’s first pic went to the dog because no one would eat it. Her cherry pie Saturday took top honors in the Oakland County Cherry Pie Baking Contest. That’s some improvement. Kathy now has110 days -to do any more practicing that she may feel necessary before competing with other county winners at the ptate contest in Grand Rapids Jan. 26-27. The state winner goes to Chicago to try for the national title. ,1 a r m and pitches is help whenever needed. In addition to cooking, she has 4-H projects In gardening, sewing and leather craft. Kathy has all the earmarks •f a good homemaker at the ago ot 14.------ Here is her pie recipe: CHERRY PIE By Kathy Gal Ian Iff Croat: . Retires at U. of M. ANN ARBOR W—'The president and founder of the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen, Prof. Joseph E. Maddy, has retired from the Univer— Sift flour and salt together. Cut in shortening until mixture Is crumbly. Sprinkle milk, a tablespoon at a time, over part of mixture. Mix with fork until all Is moist. Form into ball and let stand - while pie* paring filling. -Filling:1 Mix small amount ol Juice with cornstarch in'small bowl. Heat remaining juice in sauce-itb sugar and salt Add cornstarch and coqk untU clear,' stirring constantly. Add butter, red food coloring and cinnamon. Pour over cherries. Fill pastry lined pie pan. Make a lattice crust. Bake It minutes at SOS degrees. Reduce heat to SIS degrees and bake IS minutes longer. If glaze is desired, brush top crust with cream and sprinkle with sugar before ||| baking. Honeymoons in Nprth Mary Jean Stone Weds Airman 2.C. Jade E. Peck and his bride, the former Mary Jean Stone, left for a honeymoon in; Northern Michigan following their marriage Saturday in the First Baptist Church. * * * Standing beneath an archway of white gladioli, the couple repeated vows to the Rev. Gerald Rapelje, pastor of Memorial Baptiif Church. Pareats of the newlyweds, the Giya D. Stamps of Sanford Street and the Kraanth Pecks el darks, tea, greeted some Zt* guests at a church reception. The bride's floor-length gown of white Chantilly-type lace over taffeta was styled with molded point sleeves. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion tell from s headpiece of seed pearls. ORCHID TOPS BIBLE She held a white lace-covered Bible topped with a white orchid. h it h Soft fabric roses and-streamers ave back interest to jl dress of „ apricot taffeta styled with crushed || tangerine cummerbund for honor matron Mrs. James McDrath Jr., sister of the bride. KjlP 1 T ill * sity of Michigan Music School faculty. He will continue working at Interlochen, however. One out of four psychologists in the United-States are women.— Naturally. upon learning of tht bereavement of anyone close to you, your Writ Instinct it to express your sympethy as eloquently at possible. . Down through the ages, fresh flowers — fragrant and beautiful — hays brought comfort and solace during troubled times to those left behind. Send Flowers Flowers AND FINE GIFTS FO» YOim MOMIY... KUP TOW W OH W*7 TraVer, JN W. Palnae Am* 1 OiirMer. _)Mi Beoklimham Daniel N. Hall. 78 CSeveee Jems* MeDougel. U Mala Sssrii^sit^ Ernest Oieha. 1141 Dudley william D. kiago. 111b bkau ftte* _W_Tln**a fr wllliihai* Daniel E. Jam**, MM Lock lane* Nathaniel WUMame. Id* Cedardale Jarold Jt. ValL 14 E. OheHlald Clarence J. Ceker. 1JT Parkdale Vernle w. McLaughlin. 4T Part P Vlrfll It. Allen. 1*45 Airway Mmren J. Bendae. MM Allerloa_ Robert E. Nelson. 471 Kuhn Henry J. Ttayl*. M Parkdale Marl l. Berry, 714 Coeghiaa Virgin H. 'Petty, 370 OraTton Henry B. Kueehle, HI Canterbury Lawrence W. Marino. 3028 Arlene BSey R. Reltano, *73 Coartwright Meter L. Praear, 20 «. Coital* fnttt*n> J. Qatar. 350 wntdon Devon Harrison, 130 state Gerald A Krueger, Alt Grey Jabs P, McCaettn, 513 DaSota Edw. L. Collingsworth. *3*0 Herat John A. Joyce, 102 Moonfleld Tel Antttooj F. idol*. 1487 Empire Eugene Reessotko. MO B. Blvd. David 11. Cook, 1870 Ward magnificent subtle texture wool l Wilton. Advertised nationally by maker lor in os yd. AntUtMo la ; pile aa shown or all loop. Willow ea, Beige,biscuit. Martial, India •» * earnauon. Be- tlAOR Aaorn* T. Bruce, BA3 lTp*r James E Burgdorf Ml Joel Edw. L. Connop. 833 Nichols Bohan D. Spurrier. 841 8. IE i Randall E, Taylor, 3ttt Ellwo Norman Terpentng, 130 W O i Samuel C.wlluime. 600 Brli Johnnie L. Cottar, 383 E. Wile Qary W. Jackson. 101 Del *r. 32s Biiareal* 8333 Harriett baiter '*ylon >y Jr , 88 Monteray r 311Ofl Hsnhdrt • *10 PONY EXPRESS A spectacular special purchase of a magnificent smooth piled, all-eool pile velvet. 13 and It' width* In Champagne, Martini, bub Oold, Nil* Green. Had, Aqua. Beige. Mocha, Nutmeg and IS real Oraaa.---------# flog Moat dlrs. pay over $10. JqTO running Alfred W Alta Item. A heavy wool pile knitted carpet Tern A SemrowTWu Oraalleld . Loren K. Wilson, 71$ Ann Denial B. McNulty. IMS Qnoflald [Robert 8. Richards. 230 Pleasanl rtettaaiat—gi—Mlatto^dfu nit T*» visw Wiliam ft Power, 208 Buckingham I Walter 0. Mitchell, 37$ g. Cranbrook Slylit {■. Andrsat, M E. Squsra Lake ;*dw. M. Ledermann. 871 ileadowlake Kenneth R. Wolfe Jr.. 1341 EdgSWOOd ! Floyd E 8ay*d. M|l Humphrey mm I ffoV'SsrwMr'" Vllltam J. Haldle. 1344 Cedar ttLi- c“*nb™ Maherd >. Heanaeey, 7178 dprtagrtdg* K7rj\ TO W. IfS'Ttenr,.*. A super fin* quality hard twist. Now discontinued. Wat $19 at a running Item. 12' grey. SSfL A magnificent textured twist. Extra heavy 15* blue. Wa* a $12 itllar. Tmm A currant fabric In 12* ebony. A baauiifut accented boucl* for any decor. A currgnt accented boucl* In 12* Pebble A -wrrtftc-buy ot only $6. CHOOSE YOURS YR0M Wl of luxury THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ohWa'J'SI?^Jtetwith'Evoni our Annual Janudry Clearance that m any wise corpet shoppers wait for. You'll find first quality broodtoom OUR COST . . . or below most dealers cost. We consider it wise to take a licking on goods not selling to expectations. In addition you H find sensational speciol purchases because the big buys come first to Beckwith-Evons. You'll find every color . . every texture every shade. We promise you that o trip to Beckwith-Evans will be well worth your while (even from long distancesF because you've never seen a carpet sale like this before. Every salesman, every store has a giant li st of Clearance merchandise . . . a book full of , tremendous values for yeu........ • Ne Seles Reel Until you ere satisfied •free Delivery anywhere ie U.S. • Plenty of salesmen et ell stores ranteed for life ef carpet • Expert installation by the finest mechanics LUXURY BRUADLCOM CLEARANCE PRICER at Beckwith-Evaas • ««g. $16 WOOLTURF...........$9 yd. Currant fabric. Clean out below replacement cost. Bleached white, martini or black/whit*. • Reg. $15 COBBLE WILTON . $9 yd. .$9 yd. • Reg. $15 MAGNUM PLUSH Platinum beige or gardenia. In 12' widths. A currant fabric. 4990 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 B/toaduom Cwumce Priced, at (m than molt dealer pay today Odd Mb Sde Hera's a partial list of some odd rolls end singlet Which W# have remaining from m»|Of— special purchases . . . soma discontinued items and slow sailers. Every on* 1s priced way,; way down for immediate cteerance. Soph* are below most dealers' cost . , . aome below our own cost. Hurry, some era limited. *12.60 Lancaster Twist 15' Green In on extra thick twist. H«id, nubby textured and long wearing. • *11 SQUARE TWIST Odd widths In grey. 100% nylon. Fin* first quality. If you can find your six*, this is .a terrific buy. • *11 Glenmoor Tweed • *1410LDEN HILL A current fabric, newly discontinued Clack end white in 12' widths. • *15 Wool Pile Velvet 12' green In $ current fabric. A slow selling Color. Usually TO;- • *15 HaapsUm Wilton 12'.ivgry. Our thkkeet embossed wool pile Wilton. Usually $15. Your Choice IK M YD, 5s? arfc CONVENIENT CREDIT, TOO...ONLY 10°o DOWN... UP TO 0 YEARS TO PAY WINTER AGAIN AN* LIKE EVERT WINTER SINCI im. THOUSANDS AND THOU-SANDS OP DRATIPUL USERS M MICHIDAN ALONE NAVI PDOV-IN THAT TOD CANT RUT A RITTER AU HERR TONIC IT ■MAT BR Jilt WHAT YOON AT AU MU* STORIS W- TWENTY ^THE- PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY id, l»6l Two Lose in Area Blazes A 46-year-old Highland Townshipjinside the front doorway and the housewife and a 64-year-old -Ro- ihouse full of smoke. meO man were burned to death inf * * * ' their homes In fires which oe- j There wen* holes in the floor mired within four ifours of each around the stove, indicating that j other yesterday. flammable liquid had been spilled * * j on the floor andaet fire to Green’s] . The victims were Mrs. Earl|cMhcs, according to Romeo ■ Part,ertrudci Reddick of 3502 Jack h,'olman R^ert son BIvd.,Hightand Township, and - * ■ * * , . Emmett Green of-220 Dickenson Mrs. Reddick S husVnd an au- gV Romeo. itomobile salesman in Pontiac, war ■ at work when the fire broke out. Firemen from the Highland Grron |jvcd alone. There was .township and White Inkr Town- no estimate of damage to his small -ship departments found ‘Mrs. Red- frame home. —dick’s body In her bedroom as -—■——.;.—..... '^g^&w^»::Southtield-U> Buy In OrtonviUe, North Branch 2 Post Offices to Be Built Flames .gutied tbe ipter Reddick home and did an estimated $12,000 damage, according to Highland Township Asst . Fire Chief Kenneth Hayden. of ,he Additional Land tor Civic Center The Post Office Department today announced plana for construction of two postal buildings in the area, one in Ortdhville and the other in North Branch. The OrtonviUe post office build-jing WiU be erected on a 125x57-foot lot cm the south side of Mill Street, between Pond and Church streets. OrtoSvtlle Postmaster Frances : lew* has been informed by the | department that the structure will contain about l,4N feet of floor space. The land on which the building jpOTg- will be located has been optioned from Mr. and Mrs. R. D Boschma KKRCHAL ARMSTRONG j0* 19 Church St. Hie 115x75-foot lot on the north- Under the program, the site option wit] be transferred to the. successful bidder who will purchase the land, construct the building and lease ft to the government on a long-term basis, Discussion Set tor High School PTA Meeting * ORCHARD LAKE — Techniques used in teaching high school Mu-dents to read will be discussed tomorrow by a panel of teachers at the > p.m. meeting of the West Bloomfield High School Parent-Teacher Association. Church of God Holds State Confab in Troy Back 4-MHI Tax in Walled Lake School Levy Renewal Endorsed by Jaycees; Vote Set Jan. 30 Seven presidents of the United States died in office. ’ Teachers participating in the program are Mrs. Ruth Baker, head of the English department at West Bloomfield High School, and Eckley, remedial reading teacher at the Lincoln Junior TROY - Representatives of|H1*h School^in Pontiac, more than 78 churches are attending the 1961 Michigan State Bible and Prayer Conference here at the Church of-God Evangelistic Center today and tomorrow. for Moody Glee Club The other panelists are Mrs. Lorraine Leland, substitute teacher Inthe Pontiac School System and ToKn^uchgnahThead of the Eng- w u„ iwui.1-----------------x_____________- H**1 department at Lincoln Junior -at Lincoln and Banker The Rev. H. Wade Horton, first HM»W* fatbCT vice prudent off" ”, [streets in North Branch was op-[assistant general overseer of the jfjohed from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Church of God, is slated to speak Podvin of 6874 Jefferson St. I at 7:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m. * * * tomorrow. , , Scheduled to talk- at 7: WALLED LAKE - The pro-posed renewal of a four-mill school operation tax in the Walled Lake School District has been endorsed by the Junior Chamber of Com-I merce here. The Walled Lake Jaycces an-| nounced today their full support of the campaign to retain the tax levy in the Jan. 30 special election. The curnat four-mill tax tor day to-day operation—of—Hr* schools was approved by voters la 1M7 and empire* this year. If the proposal pAsSeA, If would' be continued for another four years. \ . -I The North Branch post office, -:--• — r—i WWW info b ^u T WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The! building will include approximately j tomorrow is the Rev. H. RayCash Reaister, Tires , ._u iLi, i ... p,* **U **ve,Mens Glee Club from the Moody, 2.200 feet of floor space accord- iHughes, president of Lee OoHegei . _ ' hlftecn chIm I'o put ou^Ii'Sirh to “build iuITl^Chicago wHI prr-jfng to Leroy G. HohSS. the vil- of Cleveland. Tenn. ‘Are Stolen in TfOy ^ u____"(Which to build its proposed chicj^, a public concert of sacred lage's postmaster. J Other guest speakers include the _ music at_the Mandon I.ake Com-j Both sites will have space for^Rev. Paul Stallings and the Rev.I . * — Thieves escaped the West Bloomfield High School PTA. -- 1 Refreshments will be served] The special tax levy brings ap-| following the meeting. proximately $250,000 into the school ' -.......•? district . annually, according to Supt.' Clifford H. Smart, and rep-[ resents about 28 per cent of the, j total school budget. at the same home-six months ago, reported' that it took firemen from the two1 departments over two hours to' extinguish the blaze. ...llowevcr, 'the fire which claimed Green's life did little damage to . his home. with • .. , . munity Church : 1 nder an agreement made in i^y June, 1959. the city agreed to pur-| fhe 40-voice choir is directed by I site at Evergreen Kerchai Armstrong, son of Mr. AfiHt of tA nor j .. __ , nd Mrs. Howard Armstrong of 30 p.m. Mon- loading platforms and parking. Hm two new facilities will be and W. 10-Mile roads at $4,500 per [acre for its center. said Avenue, Pontiac, and graduate of the Moody Institute. ^”3 IMS. graduate or Pontiac Central High School Armstrong, attended__the . National Music Cartip at Interim hen—on—a chnla rship..He. is now on the When the transaction waa clothing caught fire when he 4 made, the city also took an op--used kerosene to light a small { lion to buy an additional 60- coal stove In his residence, j ncre site which adjoins the prop- _'3Vhch -jtomco^firemen entered. rr,>' ** •*rw* purchase, 4he--hf>me-shortly after -1| A $10,000 down payment on th. they found Green's body lying jUst extra tract of land already has i fneulty of the Bible school and j been paid and the council last ] preforms extensively in , the night voted to exercise its option[ Chicago area in musical groups. I Ihc 60-acre^ portion.----t—---1—The glee club is ■ oomponed ofj The agreement cans for the city j students from all over the coun t to pay for the land in five yean, j try., many of whom are studying) * * * [to be pastors, missionaries. Chns-J City officials said the payments jtian-education workers, evangelists! for the ■ 106-acre site have been land church musicians. ■■ made on schedule beginning in! The Mandon-Lake Church is: Juno, 1959. They ate spread over'located on Round Lake Road, just a .-five-year periods ——.inorth of ^Cooley Lake-Road.________________] constructed under the govern-meat’s commercial leasing program, which uttliseo the resources and Investment funds of private enterprise to obtain needed postal buildings.' Bidding forms, specifications and ] A I Thomas Day, state overaeers for!three t4re* *nd “ CMh water |the Church of God in* Missouri and conUin*ng *n “"known “mount {Minnesota. [«* cash early today after break- ■_ ______1 ' ing into a gas station owned by la Pontiac man. Costly Kiss, Collier , _ „ Police, said the culprits gained MOBILE. Ala. s. _ 4x6' Viscose Tweed'Throw Rug Luxurious 4x6 viscose rug his long-wearing, deep cut pile and - non-skid foam backing. In colors. Wool Knitting Yam, 4-oi. Skein 764 fJ*l CHARGE IT ot KRESGFS • Shop Without Coah • Toko Advantage of Solos • Roy Only Onco A Month • It's Quick and Convenient ASK ANY KRESGE SALESPERSON FOR A "CHARGE IT’ APPLICATION! New Dacron Tier And Valance Set 2*3 Downtown Pontiac - Tol-Huron - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Miracle Mile Shopping Canter $1.57 Pr, Add t gay .touch of color to win* doys with' 30xJ6" "Lazy Daisy" flock design curtains with 10x36" valance. Also check woven tiets with 8" raffle and 54x10" valance. 5. 5. KRESGE COMPANY -iU % PR* F i to Reveal Man Today young be an* • Pontiac Comight be selected by three in-Judges. Milo Cross, pres, ontiac State Bank; Ralph Norvell Insurance and Horace e president of Bank. The key man will be selected for'his contributiopg to Jaycee activities over the past year. Commemorative plaques wtM be presented to the key maa and boos by the Pontiac Jay- Gus Sager of the University of Michigan, who coached the U.S. swimming team in the Olympics at Rome this summer, will be the main speaker at the banquet. He is'swimming coach at the U. of M. Chairman of tonight's program is Or. Leo Wasserberger, a Pontiac dentist. Glenn Griffin, board (of education member, will be toastmaster. Members will be accompanied by their bosses at the banquet scheduledfor 7:15 p.m. - ———^—-----------------------Shift Pilots in Congo The outstanding young man will not be necessarily a Jaycee. He for his services to the Pontiac community outside of those connected with his employment, and will receive the coveted Distinguished Sendee Award. The outstanding boss will chosen on the same basis. Accusing U.S. Again MOSCOW UP) — Premier Khrushchev in a statement published Tuesday accused the United States of taking measures lor, intervention in Laos to convert it into a SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation) base." Greek fire, a mixture of petroleum with various chemicals, was used by (Constantinople to maintain naval power in.the Mediterranean for centuries. . BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—-Ten Argentine air force officers left Tuesday for Elisa-1 bethVUle, the Congo. They will replace 10 Argentine pilots who have been flying transports for the UN- force in the Congo for several months. . , I RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS MIRACLE MILE CENTER L0U-N0R JEWELERS ImMU Hi kiwi Aim, 4 DMn Arsons Um Corner from Krone * FE 8-9381 Oha HiM. **n » T.u. _________ tmUm rr— mil (from left): Chris Spencer, 8, of 145 Gage St.; Tyler Shaw, 9, of 609 DeSoto Place; Billy Mullins, 8, of 175 Victory Drive; Tom Schultz, 10, of 307 Linda Vista St.; Bruce Koop, 8, of 701 DeSoto Place; ami Chris Clark, 9, of 540 Valencia St. TWENTY-TWO Lovesick Note to Area Girl Found in Italy ROME Ufl-A love letter purporting to be from a heartbroken American youth to his girl treind has washed up on an Italian shore. * * •* * According to the scratchy handwriting on the envelope, it was from R. C. Morrison of 19994 Inkster Road, Detroit, Mich., to ■ Miss Rlma Danielson of 504 N. Vermont, Royal Oak, Mich. The letter was dated Oct. It. 1960, and the envelope bore a that apparently had hot been postmarked. Two Italian girl* found It Sunday Inside a sealed plastic container on Lavlnio Bench near Rome. The girls took the letter, to the NEW CUBS — These six youngsters became Cub Scouts at a Bobcat Indian Ceremony held Monday night at Mark Twain Elementary School. They are now proud members of Cub Pack 53. Officiating at the ceremony is Cubmaster Albert Koop. Rc-ceiving their bobcat pins from their mothers and den mothers are couldn't. “You wifl always be my love," j the letter said. “May God bless 1 -Bnm» newspaper Paese Sera. which published an Italian translation of the contents. The writer, who signed himself Ralph, said he was going to throw the letter into the sea "because Tlsue you too much."1 He said he had been trying lor to forget Rims but At her home in Royal Oak. MicK, -Miss Danielson said Morrison is serving in the Navy. She said she had met the youth at a dance and the last time she , saw him was last September. ! Now At Your Favorite Supermarket! David Teel/ 25, Spent 6-Month Internship at City Hall City manager. Walter K. Will-1 man has appointed-David 'S. Teel, a student of governmental admin-* istratlon, at his administrative^ assistant. Teel, 25. comes fo the 88,155-a-year post after spending six months at City Hall in an admin- __Istrative internship from the Wharton School of Business and Governmental Administration of the University of Pennsylvania. He will specialize in urban renewal and civil defense. ——A graduate of Michigan State University with a degree In political science, Teel expects to receive Ms master’s degrea In governmental administration next month from the University of Pennsylvania. During the past six months, Teel hag aided Wlllman and Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer in tlwp .areas of urban renewal and civil • defense, and in .. the. jpreparatioiv .of WlUmgJfr six-. ' ■■“-cApttal improvement program. The position of administrative assistant has been vacant since . Stierer,. who once, held appointed assistant city manage Tryearggo. Teel, married, lives- at 71 DeSota Place. Eight Escape Fire at Home in Bloomfield A grandmother, her three daughters and their four children i escaped a 82,000 fire in their | Bloomfield Township home yestet: day afternoon. s One of the daughters, Mrs. Mar- j __tha Long, 25, discovered the fire! at 499 Highland Ave. when she j spotted smoke pouring upstairs-info the kitchen from the basement of the two-story frame house. _____ft ft ft She roused the grandmother. ! Mrs. Eloise Long, 44, who Was sleeping in a bedroom and together with the other two daughters, Mrs. Mary Kitts, 23, and Mrs. Emma: Shelton, 23, they ushered the four youngsters, ranging In age from) 12 months to five years,to safety. { Pontiac firemen fought the! flames in the six-room house for 1H hours before they were ex-| . tinguisbed. An overheated coal fur- j nace is believed to have caused the fire. More than one-third of the male doctors In America earn morel than 820,000 ft year, according loi • recent survey. VnilDC A VOLUME. YUUK5- AT-A-TIME! Here is an encyclopedia which can compare with any in the whole wide world! It comes to you in 25 magnificent volumes, beautifully printed and bound, lavishly illustrated. Each volume contains over a quarter of q million words—the size of THREE ordinary books. The complete set contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in all, in nearly ten thousand pages, covering over THIRTY THOUSAND DIFFERENT SUBJECTS ranging over all human knowledge! Here is a set of books that no American family can afford to be without—no, not a man in business, a woman ot home, or q boy or girl in school or college. It is the one single set of books you truly need, the very foundation of learning, the prime basis fora home library? What facts do you wish to check? What subject do you wish to have ex. plained? What aspect of some field of learning has you puzzled or perplexed? You can find the answer quickly and easily in your Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia-ready at hand to aid you at ovary moment, year after year-- B THE POWTIAC PRESSrWIgreJESBAV.-JAJWtJARV ltlwir Make Hot or Cold Mushroom Appetizers ■j r!^- TWEOTEraaaHifess E«iy Roman records show **»»* mushroom* were considered a food of the gods and lot the enjoyment Ot aristocracy. It’s easy to see why a food ao delicious and so versatile •hould have gained such regal status. Fortunately fir us, however, mushrooms are grown in such abundance today that all can enjoy them at moderate cost., Modern cooks and those who appreciate' good food have learned to ■dd mushrooms skillfully to y nd drain off all 1 te»»p*Of> brown »ut*r p chicken broth To perk up palates without putting any undo additional strain on pocketbooks, we suggest the exotic economy of chicken, skillet cooked in the oriental manner. Chicken is a real bargain, in price and inr calories, and it's low in the but 2 tablespoons oil and browned bits. Brown onions lightly. Add remaining ingredients, cook over medium, heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Replace chicken, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Four serving*. "Tk« buying power of over 5,000 IGA Stores from coast - to • coast has enabled us to bring these many top quality values to you. Look for my personal selections during these two big sale weeks. I'm sure you Will find complete satisfaction in the IQA products you choose... MY PERSONAL VALUES —IGA Meat Values— Peter's Howthorne Boneless Hams Tender Chuck Steak Cubed Pork Steak Home Mode SAUSAGE 69' 69' 69' 39' Kraft's (Americans Favorite) MIRACLE WHIP Fresh Picnic Style- Mr. DON R. GRIMES President of IGA PAR K RAD Cf_. T ^ run it HUH Pound Sno Kreem SHORTENING IGA (toll) CANNED MILK IGA Bakery Fresh Angel Food Cake 3-Lb. Con 59* 8 = T - 29' IGA Royal Gold- iie iREnm Half -—Gallon* Carton IdllNlByiBilSNByailM ~ Table Fresh Produce Values — Tube Tomatoes ... it-* 19* ... 2 "» ’ 15* Michigan Potatoes 25 u 69* flnHMUHMHHHHBWSueHOeHHI Golden Ripe— KRAFT Velveeta IGA Lunch Meat.. SHEDD'S Peanut Butter BRHHM5 LAKE ORION Woitc's IGA Market Quart with below Dal Monte—Chunk Tuna Fish . Applet* Wey--- Pizza Mix . 4 Vi Net $100 cent . | 3 *|°° CUP THESE COUPONS SAVE 30c With' ParchiM of V] -Gil. Raysl Cold ICE CREAM 39c SAVE 20c With Purchji* of Quart |sr Miracle Whip 39c with IGA Froxon Meat Pies. IGA Froxon Orange Juice 8-ox coupon pkgs 99 6-e*. 2-lb 69 32-ox. ^ In Mirhipn If.... MICH Who Pm,he, lari PONTIAC Paul's IGA Foodliner I 980 Auburn Rd!7 iCornor Crooks end Auburni Open O.nIy 9-9 p.«n. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRES$. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 Belgian Unrest Rooted in Age-Old Conflict tng demands that the country be reorganised into a federal state with both the Walloon and Flemish districts having local aelf-nie. Charged in Slaying of Wife, 11 Children Cardinal's Visit Gives Stricken Hr n T iff don which the SedaMsts so rig- aoath and the Dutch-speaking In recent years, the tide has At the same time new, more * * ■ BEDFORD, Que. (AP) — Crown Ul. i/OOicjr U Lilli UPl Foreign News Analyst Aside from the huge financial losses suffered in Belgium's ipontb-long. Socialist-led strikes, Belgium’s very form of government is threatened. The Congo triggered the ^trikes, but other causes go deeper and at least one of them is not confined to Belgium. ^ orously oppose. Socialist opposition to the law which last weekend the government rammed through the chamber of deputies springs from the charges that it* new taxes would rest most heavily upon lower income groups. . * Labor also bitterly opposed cuts in public expenditures for social Plemtags la the north whteh have existed since Belgium became on Independent nation in US*. Traditionally, the Walloon districts have made up Belgium's chief industrial area. Its metallurgy plants were the biggest employers and it prospered from the flow of Iron and other minerals from Katanga province of the Belgian Congo. been turning. * * * One of the keys is the decline of Southern Belgium’s coal mines. As rnrplm coal stacks piled sp at pitheads all over Westers Europe and as the use of coal declined before the advance of other taels, the, anecanetnfc mines la Southern Belgium could profitable coal mines have been opened up fat the north. Foreign business stepped'up its investments in the north to; take advantage of tower wage scales and proximity to the sea. Premier Eyskens* ruling Christina Society party draws Its mala strength from the Flemish districts. Ike Socialists predoml-BRte la industrial SF68S of Um that the Walloon area pull out of Belgium altogether and Join with France, a proposal which the French find highly embarrassing. Bureau of Census and Statistics (Canberra) said amount owing to hire purchase emmpanies throughout Australia increased by $13,-500,000 dining September to $974,-000,000; -new agreements in Sep- prosecutor Claude Noiaeux said ha will charge Abel Vooburgh, 63, with murder today in the death of his wife and 11 children, whose bodies were found in their burned shanty home Dec. 29. it * h A coroner’s Jury Tuesday nigit found Vosburgh, sole surviror of the fire, criminally responsible. NEW YORK (AP) — Cancer-stricken Dr. Thomas Dooley, the famous Laos Jungle doctor, was ' buoyed up when Francis Cardinal Spellman paid him a 34th birthday visit .at Memorial Hospital and bestowed his blessing Tuesday. The doctor’s brother, Malcolm, said the visit gave the doctor the biggest lift he had had sines he entered the hospital Dae. 37. Strike leases carrentty are es-time ted at arosmd 1140 million, or Nearly $20 million more than Premier Gaatan Eyskens** government hoped to save annually by Its unique austerity legists insurance and education . and in subsidies for uneconomic coal mines 'and railroads. Carrent aarest has arceatasted the differences between the -Ffench-speaklag Walloons la the * . w a Pay scales were higher than in the north and for more than 100 years the Walloons, although outnumbered by the Flemish, dominated Belgian affairs. Whereas in 1957 tbe mines employed 152,000 men, in August 1960 they were employing 105,000. Partial unemployment also rose sharp-«y. south. Now them are charges, train the Walloon Socialists that the Eyskens government discriminates against them, and there have been grow- tember totaled 98,000 as opposed to 137;000 peak for December 1959 and although amount owing to companies continued to rise steadily, new agreements continued to decline. ★ a h As a crowd of 300 persons milled around outside the hearing room, Vosburgh denied he caused the fire ind kept his family from escaping. The cardinal praised Dooley for his medical accomplishments. Hospital authorities, who had limited visitors to members of the family, made an exception in the , cue of Cardinal Spellman. • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. BERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL BLAZA, ROCHESTER SAVE 14c Maxwell House Coffee 59* 1-lb. Can With Coupon 33EBE Hmn— UVI 14c COFFEE £ Limit on« per customer Csuestt Mm No C»«h voIm. Oli CiihOr Before She' Chocks Yoor Att ~These Savings.. Specially Selected Melt-in-Your-Mouth Tenderness Poik Loin Roast Tenderloin End Cut Rib Half Perk Lein Tenderloin Half Lein Whole Perk Leins A„.wt __Ann Whole or Half Pork Loins Cut to Your Order Glendale Sliced —• 5 Varieties Luncheon Meats Wflgleys Choice Center Slices Sliced Boiled Ham Pssehke, Mich. Grade i Heat V Eat Links Peschke — Plain or Garlic_ Ring Bologna Hygrade'e All Meat —_Mich. Grade i Skinless Franks Hygrade's Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage Mickelberry Pure Pork — Mich. Grade I Link Pork Sausage January White Sale! L IK' m Morgon-Jonn £ M j Dish Cloths 6 * 49 j ■Mil* Angus Fomout ^ S (in a Dish Towels v 1 j ip EL* Cannon Tarry—First Quality ^ 600 J Kitchen Towels 31 Carmen Famous A 600 J Bath Towels r.° 2^1 1 | n School Supplies ■ H •MegneHrfiiders^^ - Each-. r Looseleaf Filler Paper PVg of too 5(T Typewriter Paper Pkg 49t Composition Book £3 lock 25C Filler Paper, 5-Hole Pkg of ' 134 . 49c Looseleaf Binder 2R^3 toeh 98c Pencil Tablet, lined Pkg 25c Dixon Pencils Pkg el 10 39e Composition Book ,«gJSS 1 lech 39s Canvas 2-Ring Binder Eech 69£ Valiant 900 Calorie Control SAVE 10c SAVE 10c SAVE ON SAVE 27c 5c Off Label . Tide Giant Purg Digestible _ Crisco Shortening ^ 69* Food Club Flour 39* OneCanfREf GefOotetls At More. Star Kist Vanilla or Choc. Plus SO Free l-Ol. Stotftee With Coupon In Thie Ad v*" Cheat., BuHanastth ar Coffea Minvitine . . . - Plain, Butterscotch ar Choc. 79 89* Chunk Tuna 4Vk-ib. c r« •o- uD Chippewa Chief Syrup ^ 39' ' Aunt jemima Coffaa Cake Easy Mix 4-1 ss SAVE 19c SAVE 23c -SAVE 4c SAVE 17e Apple W 4«1” Corned Beef Hash3£100 Quick or Regular — Quaker or Mothers Outs 2-39* Assorted 2 Layer Varieties ^ Coke Mixes ' 3-1” Pancake Flour Serve Over Aunt Jemima Poncokei 3l0VS.es 100 . Fk#. I Brooks Tongy Chili Hot Beans 7300 101 Com | Betty Crocker—Whits, Cherry or Lemon Ksn-L-Rotion Famous Frosting Mix 2«»59‘ Dog Food 4”-T Betty Cracker's Choc. Fudge Frosting Mix O 15-ox. |00 O^l Floko Rsody-to-mlx Pie Crust Mix 2'^39- So Good for Your Deg Friskies Dog Meal »-lb. “TOC /o Quakers, Broakfost Treat Puffed Wheat ar Rice 4 ST SAVE on Favorite Gulf Kist Oysters £49” Hormsl Economical Chili with Beans oS; 37* G ET i THE PONTIAC PRgS8Tw«l8|regp^^ isTitii Cheese Can Flavor Main Dish or Dessert By JANET ODpU nffy-two times a year we ourselves, "How can we help j,_ area homemakers feed their families better?" We write two, articles each week, so have 1M chances to offer you new ideas and recipes. Let us know if we've missed something you've been waiting to read about' Today.-let’s talk about cheese: Anne Boleyn, one of the ill-fated wives of Henry VIII, liked little cherry cheese cakes. 'We re sure you won’t lose your head as she „ did,, if you make and eat these little cakes which are really tarts. Tie Queen’s Cherry Cheese Cakes lt*8p-1 Whom crated I 1 tablespoon < Individual Blend all ingredients, pastry shells and Whole cherries, thoroughly together. Pour pastry shells, . Bake in very hot oven (050 degrees) *10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to moderate (350 degrees) and continue baking 20 minutes, or until filling is set . * ★ * Chill. Garnish with whole cherries. Serve with Chary Whipped Cream, given below. Cherry Whipped Cream 3 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar H cup brer* cream, whipped 1 IS* Is spare wraaentpo cherry piles Fold sugar into whipped cream; fold in cherry Juice. Seqre with, The Queen’s Cakes. * * * Cheese.is.an excellent accompaniment to many vegetables. Sharp American cheese seems just * right for broccoli, both in looks and taste. This would make a good luncheon dish. .. Fresh Broccoli An C.ratin 1 tablespoons butter or siarssrtno shredded sharp American fahstll 1 Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flour. Add milk end cook until medium thickness, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Add salt, black pepper and cheese. Place broccoli and cheoe sauce in alternating layers in a 6xl0x2-iqch casserole, beginning with broccoli and ending with cheese sauce. * A * Mix bread crumb* with remaining melted butter - or margarine and sprinkle over top. Bake In preheated moderate oven ISO de- grees F.) until crumbs are biywn. 30 to S minutes. Makes 6 servings. 0 A A W\ U there’s a package of refrigerator biscuits to your kitchen, hare is1 a new recipe tor yoa to, try. Listen to the compliments when the family tastes Cheese-Oniol Trents. These rolls go "specially well with soup or salad. Cheeee-Oaioa Treats s peckngas refrigerated burette 3 tablespoons milk ^ ter of each biacuit with Angers. Put i goon of cheese mixture to of each. Sprinkle with caraway. Bake at *00 degree? for 12 to 15 minutes, or until biscuits are, done. Serve hot with soup or > grated Cheddar i Flatten out bisetflts with a roll-tog. pin. Place on lightly greased baking sheets. Beat egg, add milk, onion, cheeae, oregano, salt, And pepper. Make a depression in cen We do hope you have tried the new cream of cheese soup. Even if you don’t care tor it as a soup, you will be happy to know it has many other uaes. In the following recipe it is used in the meat loaf mixture and as- a sauce. Keystone Meat Loaf IM pounda ground round ltd i ore, •lightly hasten 1 tnblespoon minerd onion b tccipcre salt S teaspoon pepper 1 con condensed choree aeui diluted 3 tablespoons mtlk 1 Clips soft breed crumbs W eup chopped celery---1---- Heat oven to 325 degrees (moderately hot). Lightly mix meat next 4 ingredients. Dilute soup wtehmUfcAdd 1/3 et» soup to meat mixture. Combine bread crumbs and remaining ingredients. On wax paper, lightly pat meat into a rectangle (l«’’x9"). Sprtn Mo bread mixture over meat, leavlag Much border, Storting at short side, red tightly as tor jelly roll. Uftlng paper with one hand aad guiding meat with other hand. Freon red to seaL Carefully transfer to shallow baking dish (10"x6!’xl%!-), seam side down. Bake 50 minutes. Pour remaining cheese soup over meat. Continue baking 10 minutes or until sauce is hot and bubbly. Makes 6-8 servings. Golden Agers Plans Parly for'Past Ms' An evening of fun tor young-at-heart people put 00 has been planned by the Waterford Golden . Agers Club at a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner Friday in the Community Activities Center. The chib will elect officers following dinner. Singing, tfanHng, card-playing and shuffleboard hav* been planned, according to President Mrs. Maty McFarland. About three billion torn of land material are dumped Into the world's oceans every year by rivers, winds and other natural agencies. And ffflOE Gold Bell Stamps Too! Wriglqy Gov't Inspected, Fryer Roaster, Small Turkeys completely Cleaned 39 Ground Beef Sale Ground Beef 49* St|39 Frsih — Sqvory Superior Quality Ground Chuck 69V Frsjh, Extra Leon Ground Round ..... - 79* RUIN or PIMENTO Kraft's Velveeta k ■ SAVE 16c 2 lb. 1 Loaf g 79' Dixie Biscuits 3 5ft 25* Allsweet Golden Margarine 4d^: l00 Imperial Deluxe Margarine cm. 39* SEALDSWEET FROZEN 0 SAVE i ~ 10c—r 6-ox. Cant 89 Fxtlttng Washdoy FavorII# ._. New Premium Duz For Babies Gentle Things Ivory Gentle Flakes 23-ox. rre Pko OO World Famous Ivory Snow Mild —New Dsodoront Soap Zest Beauty Bar Naw, Economical Datergent Rinso Blue WRIGLEVS -^rrr Large f\ Ac Site 04 2£45‘ King l 33 Sirs— Lf With Cannon Face Towsl Inside. Silver Dust Blue Speciol GlOSiwor* Pkg. Breeze Detergent Redeem 10c Newspaper Coupon Save More 8V New Liquid "all'V 75' New All-Purpose Cleaner Handy Andy —7c Off &X62e Plus 25 Stomps With Coupon Below Nabisco Pinwheels For Dishes — Mild “tux liquid New Hue Detergent Wisk Liquid Far All Your Wash New Active "all" 49‘ 1?; Sr 6 V Dartmouth Froten- Strawberries 4 '£■ 89' Top Frost Frozen 2*49c • Ford Hook Umai • Baby Limaa • Broccoli Spoart 9 Cauliflower 9-tb, 13. Pkg White Bathroom Tissue Northern Tissue i^ ndii 37' KSS EXTRA GOLD BBI STAMI With Purchase if Om t-M. Can CALORIE CONTROL79c Ceuusn rsOssmsble snly et wrl*leys ttiraafh selurdey, Jerererrtl. "*** **-- ^«lf.MMlA'A»vew 25 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase ef Om Pkg, N.B.C. CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS redssnsehle only stwrMeys threwfb —“ty, January ll. This reopen Me value. Limit sns for custom With Face Cloth Inside Breeze Detergent Prices effective thru Saturday, Jun. 21. We i S30' 50 IXTSA SOU SEU STAMP! With Purchase et Om Half Oai. TOP ROn KE CREAM leugenis •eture 25 EXTRA GOLD BRl STAMPS With Purchase #f Om 1-0. Pkg. HYGRADE BACON le snly st wnptsys threuah lery If, •“* r~— GET FI NER Gil FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS i TWENTY-SIX TrtE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1961 Town Hit by Tidal Wav | It Can Happen in a. Flash MANILA (UPI) -Hie Philippine Newt Service reported Tuewieyj that “scores of persons" were missing end feared dead at the Southern Philippine town of Thgo which was hit by a tidal wave One Train, One Truck Hit Enough steel rails have been made in the United States to build a single track 33 times around the MAGNOLIA. Miss. (UPI) -The passenger train "City of New Orleans" is so' fast it has to start slowing down at. Magnolia, Miss, in order to make a scheduled stop tat McComb, 10 miles to the north. Engineer Jimmy Livingston, £8, of McComb wheeled the Mg diesel streamliner out of New Orleans Tuesday and pointed it north along the Illinois Central Railroad tracks RAZLEV 1-J CASH MARKET JL 78 N. SAGINAW 5T. THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS si BAXLEY’S livingstoa was putting an the air brakas and blowing the fag- SLICED FRESH SIDE 39°u MEATY SPARE RIBS 19" LEG VEAL ROASTS |C Lb. Sf PIECE ONLY m Large BOLOGNA 4 LBS. $ 4 1JOB 1 |00 LEAN LAYER Sliced BACON |4 IBS. s i i FOB 00 TOM'S N0RTNW00D MARKETS J 888 Orchard Lake Ave. Wa iasarsa The Right Ta Limit Quantities U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • FANCY YOUNG •tendei IVVI^V • PLUMP Sizes From 14-20 Pounds FULLY CLEANED and DRESSED —Btscn-arr PH* t- B«r*i«r — COFFEE IUP.A. Mlehlftfc CesslFF Qsigq LARGE EGGS % 49* r 2 %89* Z 1 Css With Coup#* Coupon fiplrea Ion. tl»l t Down Willi Ceupen ('••pen Expire* Joe. tl»t. DEL MONTI VELVET* BRAND CATSUP ICE CREAM 14-Ot. u7‘ Bottle Bpttif. HM 39^ Gallon Carton i B*t«N With Cnnynn « ***«,•• Jua ttn (mmIiUni j.VTm Fresh, Firm, Vine-Ripened TOMATOES icu>. 19 RATH BLACKHAWK Sliced Bacon -l»- 491 "7" 'KG. r*». I PaaM With CaapaS train pounded oat of the flat pirn-land toward Magnolia. There was a crossing Jaat north of the Hay depot la this Houth Mis slaalppt village of about t,M persona, bat' Livingston knew It well and didn't worry a beat It. At the same, time, A. M.. Pigott. 15, also a resident of McOqmb, wheeled his Standard Oil tank truck through Magnolia. He was his way to the small community of Progress, Miss didn't hear it Community Bank Pigott must not have heard the __ _ ... train’s whistle, Everyone elae in^CfniGS htXQmmGI town heard it. The gasoline truck Physicioff to Discuss Medical Caro for Aged Dr. Robert J. Mason, Binning* ham physician, will talk on part and present legislation for medical aid for the aged at tomorrow :'a monthly meeting of the Young Republicans J. «BHem Locke, of Clawaon, president of the organisation, said the meeting will be at I p.m. at the Blnniadwt Community House, 380 6. Bates St 93 Castro Men Killed HAVANA (API — Businessmen arriving from south central Cuba said Tuesday , night 93 Castro militiamen hey* been killed ta> a wipe out insurgent bends. FRANK G. ANDRONI iand the screaming train hit the crossing at the same times The |crossing has no flashing signal. Depot Ageat A. D. Runartt aatd there was a guah of flame ISO feet high when the two Struck. Second* later the gasoline exploded. The engine of the train waa wrapped in flame. A warehouse and three boxcars on another track were set afire. -Livingston stopped the train, but |he waa dead when rescuers [reached him, Pigott also'was deSd. Train fireman J. L. Coiling*, 40, [of Jackson, Miss., and Charles Hughes, Bobby Gwin, 28, and Hans |John, all of Magnolia, also were killed. Gwin. John and Hughes had been unloading one of the box-[cars nearby. Four other persons were badly injured. None of the passengers bn the City of New Orleans^’ was hurt, and few of them knew that any. | thing hgd happened. Agriculture Farewell for Benson Vice President The board of directors of Community National Bank yesterday elected Frank G. Androni, a former bank examiner, as vice president. At the annual meeting,'all directors were re-elected and all other officers re-appointed. Androni, 31, has been head of the Detroit district of the federal bank examining department for the past two years.,, j,__ * • • fe ♦ For 10 years previous he was an examiner in the seventh federal reserve district in Chicago. Married with one child, Androni plans tn move his reridanm here from Detroit.--- Gaylord Air Service Request Is Backed . LANSING (UPI)—A request by Gaylord for local airline service was supported by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission at Iti monthly meeting Tuesday. The eonunlaslon will Intervene In behalf of Gaylord before the Civil Aeremntlrn Board, a cotn-WASHINGTON (URt - Ezra) mlnUn ■Pokp*m,n «“• [Taft Benson listed "certain facts) Gaylord officials contend the about agriculture" Tuesday in hiej*™ 1 , , winter passenger traffic potential conference M *frtcul- t0 support local service. [ture secretary. The record he laid | ■ challenge to V Fri< ipoeared to be > Kennedy administration. I |t t estimated that corn plants •on will relinquish his job diffuse two and one-half tons to former Minnesota Gov. [of water into the air while they jOrvffl" L. Freeman. "It has always been this ad-1 ministration’s position that the j management of our farms and) Tgjgtoto-ulhpst Ipft In thn hands of farmers and ranchers them-] selves," Benson said, in listing what he called "benchmarks." | "Local, state, and federal governments can and should provide [sound help but fanners must be free to control their own opera- ] (ions and permit price to play its traditional role in directing produe-1 Itiqn and consumption■" . e producing one bushel of corn. MSPE Chapter to Hear Unifs National Director i The Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. Oakland County Chapter, will have Fred Von Voigt lander as featured speaker for its January meeting Thursday night The meeting will be held at the [Rotunda Inn,- West Bloomfield [Township, with dinner at 7 and the| talk scheduled for 8. Von Voigtlsnder, of Ann Vbor. [ is a past president of the M8PE and is s national dlrectpr of the' I society. m HAPPY peop/e PATSrCMl 8* happy m» winter! M* bum, fotay Cool, “Tho Uty Moa'i fuoTI fofiy flvot owro hoof DETROIT CITY ICE & FUEL (OiTldca Ct«r Mull CwsoraUM) 183 N. Cost, Pontiac FE 4-1507 fiiiSH PA**** lO* PACE'S *\gh 9 FAST, COURTEOUS f SERVICE PURE BULK LARD 10 SHINNER'S 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC; MTCH7 MEAT PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! YOUR CHOICE PORK TAILS PORK FEET PORK HEARTS 12 Mich. Grode HOT DC 3-7 IGS 9* Leon, Center Cut Pork Chops 3 5* Cut From Smoll 12 Lb. Loins Loon, Fresh Ground BEEF 3 % 99< Sweat Smoked SLAB BACON FREEZER SPECIALS SIDES BEEF *8* FRONT QUARTERS *3 HIND QUARTERS “ 45* WHOLE or HALF VEAL .... “ 35‘ -Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER 10-. 00 iT “»• WHOLE or HALF Yearling LAMB * 29* 1 W lb* ¥01/ MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WILLHITE QUALITY MEATS ^4348 Dixie Highway at Sashabaw ___ OR 3-6616 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY—SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MIGHTY GOOD EATING Choke BeefPot Roast Lb. Hygrade Pure Pork Sausage 3 Pound *1 Roll Hygrade Luncheon Meats • 8 Varieties • Dutch Loaf, Cooked Salami, Boar Salami, Pickla and Pimanto, Liver Loaf, Oliva Loaf, Bologna, Spiced Luncheon Moat. Your Choict Pound Cello. Pfcg. 49 Jolly so lac ted for you ay our butchers — hara is u roast you'll be proud to serve anyone! • BONELESS • ROLLED PORK ROAST 49l HYGRADE Ring Bologna 3% Garlic Here’s Somethins Special — Farm Fresh ROASTING CHICKENS FARM FRESH-GRADE “A" 42^45 Boz. Prices Affective Thru Sunday, fan. It, INI HOLBROOK MEATS aid GROCERIES 2366 Aubtim Avenue Botwoon Adams and Crooks Roods UL 2-1230 OPENS AAA. TO 9 P.M. DAIlV — SUNDAYS |0 A.M. TO 6 PM. ± THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN < "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-CUT FROM TENDER, YOUNG PORKERS HUr$ FUtJL 7-RIB PORTION Juice-Filled 100-Size Easy to Peel TEMPLE jm Oranges“49' "Super-Right" is Fully Matured, Grain-Fed Beef ONI HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION ONI PRICE AS ADVIRTISED Htn « dtn ribs FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3WBS 65‘ 69' 75 TANGERINES FLORIDA 176 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN 2 o°i 49c Red Ripe Tomatoes ..... '&} 19c Snow-White Cauliflower 11 SIZE each 29c Florida Oranges "T5cT 5 & 59c Winesap Apples ’» 4 & 49c A&P Apricots “ 4.» 99 Kray Beef Stew ri; . . . . 3 can 79c Cut Green Beans «««« . ^ R ^amt* Kray Beef Stew Noodles & Chicken Log Cabin Syrup 4AML Chocolate Pinwheels Sc OFF LABEL CAN Another Week of Outstanding Values in ^FROZEN FOODS Your Choice 4 s 79‘ . A&P Brussels Sprouts A&P Cauliflower A&P Baby Lima Beans A&P Fordhook Limas Cut Green Beans »o«tY Imperial Margarine • 3buz 49c Good Luck Margarine —Kraft Dressings miraSe' Kraft Dressings Kraft Dressing « 39c '■9*; 33c . tP* 39c SAVE lit—JANE PARKER,. ENRICHED, WHITE RvAfifl madi w|™ 7 xs III villi BUTTERMILK LOAVES ^ TASTY, MEDIUM-SPICEO, JANE PARKER HERE'S MORE PROOF.. You Save Money at A&P! C YOUR CHOICE 10 AT A&P Cut (boon Beans i»h-oz. can Whole Potatoes t&zMc™ Tomato Posto 'SSFSSt Sliced Beets . . Iona Hominy can , , Potatoes SHOKTBIINO • . VCkH Diced Carrots ib-Slcan . . 10c Tomato Juice toi?can »10c 10c Kidney Beans tSSixtSt . . 10c 10c Pork Y Beans i£ozacan^. 10c 10c Tomato Soup io^-ozacan • • 10c 10c Pea Soup liUS'S* . . .10c 10c Tomato Sauce i o^can . . 10c 10c Pineapple Juice •RAND 'can 10c ^YOUR CHOICE 12- Cream Corn »na , . Iona Peas »o, tender Cut Wax Beans iona - Sauerkraut-Asp brand Tomatoes iona mand Dill Pickles BOND BRAND T2T 12c 12c _12c_ 12c 12c REG. S9c Pumpkin Pie Angel food Cake /moo I Caramel Pecan Rolls F Chocolate Chip Cookies > 45c LARGE Hlf RING JYC STORE HOURS ALL AfirP SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 1A.M. TO 9 P.M. All prices |n this Ail affective thru Saturday, Jan. 2lit In all Baitarn Michigan AAP Super Market! RISDON’S CREAMY Cottage Cheese a a CTN. 19c NOW ON SALE! Funk & Wagnalli Standard R.f.r.nc. Encyclopedia Set Tedey at Th 29. Art Yavr Sat laday ot Ihii Law Prka «*» v'S’i Volumes 2-25 only Off each j "SllPER-RIGHT" Luncheon meats Your Choice Caakad Salami IHBR Spiced luncheon Loaf Fickle 6 Pimento Loaf Old Fashioned Loaf Loin Poison Pork Loins- 39( “SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL LINK Center Cut Pork Chops > 69< Pork Sausage u 39c GRADE "A" GOV. INSPECTED, OVEN-READY _ _ Turkeys **10 p°und *«■*1143 "SUPER-RIGHT" Halibut Steak . . . . . • . . ». 43c Fresh Cleaned Smelt . • . . lb 21c jppllfe Standing Rib Roasts j Medium Shrimp ..... 69c 4th & 5,h NIBS FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST S ^RIBS C LB. Seva at ABF Cheer H 65c 3 lb. J-3/lff Oi. Fkg. ... 7 Ftuffo Shortening 3 &72c i -■ ‘T 1c OH Label Comet Cleanser Regular Site Zest Socip 2 ‘Sr /29c Bath Sir. Zest Soap 2 cSr 43c Hout.hold Cleaner Mr. Cloan ”» 69c >• 15-Oi. Site ... 3ft Far the towndry Liquid "Wisk 61c iWOz. Can . 31c Far AM Yavr Wethoblet Lux Liquid 62c T2-OI. BN. . . . 33c 32-0*. »H... . ! 17c Twenty-eight Governor Tags Big .Part of Budget for Education 'THIS, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1961 LANSING <*—Education took the lion’s share of the 1961-62 record budget recommended to the legislature last night by Gov. Swain* son. Hie governor asked that some $117.4 million be spent on educa-. t ion — nearly one quarter of the entire budget, and an increase of $9 million over the current fiscal year. Of this, S1SS.1 million an SS million Increase — was earmarked for higher education. In eluding higher salaries. “We cannot rest on our accomplishments,’’ Swainson said. “There are serious challenges con-! fronting our. educational institn-lions.’’ ' VV~''r'~ To help meet flie»> challenges, the governor recommended a $100,-. 000 expenditure to finance a shale j councij on higher education, $50,-000 toward the start of a -state scholarship program and $100,000 for a state foundation program. Another new item was the pilot program for the education of children of migrant workers, for which he recommended a $15,000 appropriation. For community colleges, Swainson urged state aid -payments of Prices effective n the $215 per student, up $10 current payment. The Stele Council on Higher Education would be assigned the task of aetdhg up studies directed to uniform statewide policy within the college-level area, Swainson said. The budget recommendations fell $23.0 million short of the amount requested by educational institutions and agencies. Far the ITniVentty of Michigan, the eat was some SS-7 million abort of the approximately MM million asked. Michigan Stats University's request for about $37.6 million was ' by more than $6 million, Wayne State took a $2.5 million cut in its request for about $19.4 millidn. For the state’s six other smaller j colleges and universities .Swainson recommended arTover-all increase of some $3 • million. O.ICUR4M2 But Ike,Irm Numb From Numbers Recess Gai Rate Talks LANSING, (ft—State Public Serv-Commission hearings, on s Consumers Power Co. application for a $13.5 million .annual gas rate increase have been recessed until Jan., 24. ; right to limit quantities CENTENNIAL PLANNERS MEET - Three of the chief planners of Pontiac s centennial cele-bration pore over organizational charts far the offices of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. From left are Wallace D. Laf ferty and Lee Spaeth, seated with Stuart E. Whitfield, centennial chairman. Lafferty is a field repre- Pontiac Frcsa Photo sentative of the John B. Rogers Producing Co. and Spaeth a managing director. The Fostorla, Ohio firm is the city’s professional centennial consultants. The three planners met with centennial committees yesterday and today, reviewing the development and coordinattor of centennial activities during the official celebration, June 17-24. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — It’s been mote than IS years since I looked at my dog tags, but I can still remember my army aerial number. It was 23229670. The telephone exchange to Which my line is connected has. assigned me No. 33356. My house number is 1065. * * * , If I am sick enough to go to the hospital, I fiU out an insurance form as Certificate holder 8202301. Should surgery become necessary, it would be performed upon Certificate No. 59509-19D. When a cop stopped me last week for Ignoring a stop sign, he look down the number of my driver’s license (400140). Then be handed me Ticket No. 94420. —It will exhaust my fa count (No. 3805) to pay the line, but I need not worry. Three oil companies will sell me gasoline on credit upon the presentation of cards numbered 437292048, 3472020720 and 248877015. And in another 25 years, the government will take care of me under Social Security Account No. 458058881. These are by no means all of .the numbers that I represent. They are just the numbers that I happen to remember or*could find on cards in my wallet. I compiled this partial list after reading la the new federal budget a proposal by President Elsenhower that we start paying oar taxes by the umbers. “Legislation should be enacted to authorize the adoption of tax account numbers which are needed for mechanical arnTeiec- ■ I assume this means that each taxpayer would be given a number so that his income tax return could be checked by a machine. If the machine found something .wrong, the taxpayer would soon find himself wearlhg a federal prison number. want to be the first dttsea to go on record as opposing this plan. It would only hasten the day, already dose at hand, tlrely a If the numerical system of nomenclature is inevitable, what is needsd is not another number to cope with, but a way to reduce the digital volume that we already have. It would simplify matters if tte government would assign each of us a single, all-purpose number which we could have tattooed acroes the forehead to— spare us the trouble of carrying all those cards. Dr. Proud Discusses School Counselors Dr. Philip Proud. assistant su- —-perintendent of Pontiac schools. -addressed the Oakland Area Counselors Association today at Madison High School, Madison .Heights. He discussed research being I conducted in the Pontiac schools |to determine how counselors use thetr time. It is an houriy ae-{count of how much time is spent in interviews, occupational counseling end record studying. FABULOUS Fresh-Picnic Cut 0rm Glo Co* GREEN BEANS Critps CREAM STYLE CORN or Red Glo __ TOMATOES 1 Your Choice 6.-79* Pork Roast .20 Cut from the Finest Porkers Lb. -ttr- Whele PORK LOINS FaU Rib Half PORK LOIN 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PONTIAC Hrstduf 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 685 N. EAST BLVD., PONTIAC Snwksd Rib or Loin End M ** 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC PORK LOIN ROAST . . . * 49' 1253 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC * Chois* Canter Cat ^ — SMOKED PORK CHOPS » 89* 49* _______ 49* Meaty First Cut 4m PORK CHOPS ... . ? * 39* 4889 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS Hillside Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon C 49 Tap last* Thin H ^ SLICED BACON . . .7, . £ 59* Lean Uniform Slices 1-Lb. Pkg. Top Taste Thick-■ ■ *1,,^..,. .—- SLICED bacont~t2 ft M09 Center Cut Canadian Stylo CANADIAN BACON . . s 99* End Portion :.rr""'1 " ; '——- ————. SLAB BACON . . . i 39* Unefe Tom Grade 1—Pure a a a PORK SAUSAGE ... 2 & 99* Head Lettuce 30 Size, California, Cri»p and Solid H Miiiii Liiimli |^K|bV: 1 Pilisbury's ||, HBESTJ 1 \xxaj Pillsbury Enriched Flour 1 || V iliTiiwi-. SA« Cu, Ofl Ie Bag 1 With Coupoii Below PILLSBURY FLOUR .... ^' 25 ft *)n 99‘ J.S. H«. 1, Cri., ■"* fr,,h Delicious Apples 4X69* Grapefruit ....N.h.—*-r— Spaghetti MEATBALLS . 21 CaaT* 45c Chunk Tuna Whit, or Colored Bathroom Tissue ~ { ' , " vcott Towels ... 5 99c Waldorf Tissue . 12 3S* $100 Cut-Rit* 10.69* I Wax Paper 125-Ft. I Rolls Coliforeio, Obf, ***" How Cabbaflo . ^ Florida, Tore*. TrefkoM Orange Jnico v i ill Mm, S*m4 J,Wt' . 1 Naval Orange* . I Foched Pm*h De«T Slaw Salad . — Stokely s ^ . „ Catsup . . . . . . M) 5 *1 Peaches ..... @4 U$. No. L AM Fwmm Mdba M —■-- . _ 69* Maine Potatoes .10 ^ 4y m uquw Detergent 210 Mm. Florid# ZlsfO' »•"< ^ 10* Tangerines . ♦ «;■ * Florid., Bod, Cri** _ _ 49< Frosk Radishes - 3 Uft'tRsaMMare 2tS 29* Wild Bird Seed s & 59*|. Liquid Lux M For Automatic Washtrs SAVE 12c With This Coupon Coridred PILLSBURY FLOUR S ft 39* ft ”• All Detergent 99* 89* 99* 49* ”S£- t|" 14-o«. •tls. No. 2'/i Cans 22-ox. Can THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY French Market Beignets Enchant All Who Eat Whenever you to New Or-And north or south, these wo leans, be sure you don’t forset ful southern dotfehnuts ere s to go to the French Market You'll come addition to the ■hare the same enchanting old Nn(OrkuiiM»«. world atmosphere that has drawn * New Orleanians to It for a century PiSSm* hnd a half. Flower girls still sit k -art in the Waterford School system, will be guest speaker tomorrow at the 8 p.i meeting of the Jayno Adams Elementary School Parent-Teacher As- Denies Killing Hubbub for Jack; He Sneaks to Tailors YORK (API—President-| Kennedy intends to fly back to -g-—-—ri----_ , . . . ,— .. .>hn F. Kennedy - duckcd jw^hington_ton|g),t_^and probably Beat Her ^fore *!**&»*** ^Iwill attend another of the many a,__ a jiduB in Washington for a round! , . Assault on 0-Tear-Uld of Manhatlan conferences today- Preinaugural pnvate parties be- 1 ing held there. Her topic of discussion is entitled "Creative Growth of Children-"—— --------------—_ Construction of additions to the * ★ A {maintenance and school board Refreshments will be served fol-j buildings have been estimated at I $100,000. The board is expected to give the final stamp of approval to the plans at tomorrow night’s meeting, school officials said. Further consideration of the two sidewalk proposition* to be voted on at the Feb. SO primary . session with his tailor. BAKERSFIELD. Calif. —I Kennedy arranged a late mom-li Richard A.. Lindsey's wife denied'ing meeting with Puerto Rico's :| through her attorney today Lind-jGovernor Luis Munoz. Marin. He] sey's claim that she killed 6-year-may confer during the afternoon)! old Rns- Marie Riddle after he.wTili TTugH Gnitskell, "leader" of] kidnaped and assaulted the child.[Britain's Labor party. Aides indi-j * * * cated hc-wiltTTceive other callcrsl —Mrs. Dixie Lindsey, 23, mother at his Carlyle Hotel auite____________ Of three children and expecting her * * A fourth child next month, told attor-j Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's ney Eugene MeKnight she was] press secretary, said tailor Sam beaten When she begged her ex- Harris plans to visit the suite , convict htlshand to allow the girl sometime during the day tor a to return home. , final fitting of the stripped trou- • She claimed Umlscv threat' M and cutaway coat the presi- ded -to do her In" lf *he fried Infect will wear at hi* inau-to Mop hi... fro,., awaiting the jRation in. Washington Friday blonde, blue eyed'girl. Inoon- « ■ SENDS |>I.A.\K hill JACKIE undney, 30. a' former mental pd- „ . _v . . . tient, claimed Tuesday when RoseL>enntl y i™*?* Marieh. bodv was f0UmHn a field t Waghingimi shortly after midnight, tie traveled aboard a I chartered commercial plane because the Kennedy family’s private two-engine Convair had been dispatched to Palm Beach, Fla., I to bring his wife to Washington. x Mrs. Kennedy, scheduled to ar-rive in the capital in the after-l[noon, has been recuperating In ia since the caesarean birth son last Nov. 25. . i will I______ _ along with recommendation* by the board of education personnel Consideration of i Admen Poor Admen? LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Donald Ostensoe, an advertising executive, said Tuesday at a meeting! of the Los Angeles Advertising Club that the reason admen are! 'hipping boys of social attics] is simple — admen have failed school board'to advertise their own business. nbott! Tin hour's ride from here that -he-ritped and choked the child his wife's consent — and that his wife then killed the1 child by bet 7ng her on the hesd whh a tl lug wrench. An autopsy showed Rose Marie| had been hit at least 19 timey on the head- by the wrench -found] along with an empty, whisky bottle] at the scent;. Twoof her, front I - by the aped, the 3 Discount Prices — Drastic Redactions! mm Fix W^oar Home lev the Hear Year! SALE PLASTIC WALL TILE C En. INLAID TILE tit 6c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS 9c Ea. PAINT latariar er Exterior $|69 1 “ Vinyl Linoleum Ntv#» Netdj Scrubbing 69! Ref. 11.29 Vinyl Wall Covaring 29* Rn. Ft. Linolemn 9x12 Chain of Pattern] DO-IT- YOURSELF We Olte Fret l oan Yaw Ihe Teel. samrs tile oann 257 S. Saginaw St, MANY—MANY 7S6 W. Huron St.' In on* Ran Frl. ’Ml 0 Get Our Eitimatei on faptit 1 nit allot ion of Ikon and Walk teeth knocked blows and she, had bee Judges' Secretaries Hall Facing Get Together, Tour More Fightsi The three neerrlartes to the Ma- DETROIT (UPlt - A court - comh County circuit judges were .battle appeared today to he the { in Pontiac today visiting the five next step in the Motor City’s I secretaries to the. Oakland County | battle over old city hall. circuit judges. —■-- ~— The common ciamcil vuti'd j-1 i .The visiting secreiarieH were take I Tuesday to demolish the 00-yean| en through a tour of the enurt^j o|d structure facing Cadillac T house, watched several courts In Square to make room for an I operation, and then had a luncheon [ underground parking lot. at Ihe Waldron Hotel. j • * * * I ... Hostexses were Mrs, Reginald | But James E. Frazer, execu-’ Bird (Judge William J. Beer's sec- five secretary of the Save Old retaryt, Mrs. Ralph Derragon I City Hall Committee- said his v (Judge Clark J. Adams), Mrs. group would seek a circuit court ] -Robert Williams iJudgc 1L Jtuwlj function this week to block fur- ji Holland),~Mr* Frank Coad (Judge thrr-actiqp. Stanton G. Dondero), and Mrs. w t W Hairy OOlweil (judge Frederick C- The. group’ is also studying the Tl. i possibility of holding an "lnltia- i ; j tive vote" ‘In the" ejection next Invite Shows Foresight November as another means of i preventing demolition,—„---.----L HILUSIDK. N J (CPIt—Town-1 The committee wants to pro-Hup Committeeman Charles S. ] serve the old city hall as a mon-•Mloi’Uw)". a Di*mderat. received an j ument tn the city's French ori- j] —imitiiiinn lay. yrkltv IN* 13th to gins. the inauguration of I'reRident-Elect j ~ The building was superceded in I .-Jidin K.__Kcnnrriy The pnWi.-lnpp.[ ] -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, retted yy «ix weeks of privacy in the' Florida" sun, leaves today for Washington to become the nation’s first lady. The 31-yearold browneyed, brunette beauty, accompanied by her two secretaries, was to leave about noon aboard the Kennedy family plane that carried President-Elect John F. Kennedy to Washington and Hew York Tuesday. j The two Kennedy children, Caroline, J, and John, almost S ready at the White Hoane. Mrs. Kennedy missed out pi the big party tossed by her sister and brother-in-law, the Smiths, Tuesday night at their Georgetown home. But she plans to take in some of the dsney and later that evening when she makes her rounds of five inaugural balls in their honor. Actor Found Guilty LOS ANGELES (UPD _ Actor Jay Adler, €0, was convicted Tuesday of nriadeaiManor drunken driving by a Municipal Court Jury and ordered to return to court Friday for sentencing. Adlet was Thursday night when she steps out in the town with her husband to attend a concert at Constitution Hall ahd the gala where many of bar friends will be on stage. .... H . _ I On Friday she will be one of a city ordinance that would make weeks, will stay behind in Palm the star attractions when her hus-jit illegal to eat fried chicken Beach for the next week or M I band takes the oath of the presi- way excgpt with the fingers. ToGiwMSUO Scholarship Tool Engineers Society to Convene on Campus for Presentation There's Only One Way GAINESVILLE. Ga. (UPI)-The Galnesvlle City Council approved a resolution Tuesday calling tor k. in t.avwc Durbar, b. Salinger Makes Sweet Music ■ * The American Society of Tool A Manufacturing Engineers, Oakland County Chapter No. to, will present an engineering sdholarship to Michigan State University Oak-land at its January meeting tomorrow night. \ * * The meettag will ha at Mis arhedufad to begla The chapter win award the Victor E. Nelson achotanhlp to the university. R is the first scholarship to be awarded by the chapter. The MSUO engineering bunding will open next fall. ★ A A The scholarship is for $279 annually and is named in honor of the late Victor E. Nelson, founder of UidvenaTOtl Seal Co., first affiliate member of the ASTME.in Oakland County. or Paar Show NEW YORK (UPD - Pierre Salinger, President43ect John F. Kennedy's press secretary, made his piano debut on national trie* vision Tuesday night on die Jack Paar show. A A A Salinger, who was a boy prodigy before he took up newspaper work, played a composition of his own which was received with applause by the show’s orchestra. .•A, A. A * * * ! He had appeared on the NBC- The chapter plans to award onejTV show with® Merriman Smith, ... or more scholarships each year UPI White House reporter, to talk in the future, and eventually estab- about the press corps' relations Featured speaker for the mtet-ilish a student chapter at MSUO.- ‘with the Kennedy administration. To Honeymoon in Spain MADRID, spate (AP)-Prteoeee Aatrid of Norway end her commoner bridegroom Johan Martin er arrived by plane from Paris Tuesday for honeymooning in Southern Spain. There was a time when people wuld rather watch TV than ant —till they discovered they coaid do Jx&h of the same time ... A ■dentist reports the earth’s oust is 13 miles thick; this should be a great- relief to some free-swinging gotten. —Earl WUaon. WANT ADS \ OF NUU10NS KROGER “SILVER PLATTER PORK” SALE! MORE LEAN ON THE LOIN When, pork comes to market, Kroger skips over the heavyweights . . . selecting onh the smaller, leaner-loins. Then, to give you even more lean meat for your money, el but a thin layer of outside fat is removed before your roast is weighed and priced. I 101N END PORK ROAST ..... I WHOLE PORK LOIN A....... I LOIN HALF PORK ROAST..... | COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER Silver Hatter Pork y CHUCK STEAKS . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BLADE CUT I CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69‘ POT ROAST 1 WEST VIRGINIA HAM whoum"*, «-79c Hygrade Ro 1 HAM SHANKS BS8. . , . * 33' CANADIAN GRAPEFRUIT JUMBO ANJOU PEARS 59' SUNKIST LEMONS 59' POPEYE POPCORN 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps With this coupon and $5 purchase or mart of merchandise except leer. Wine or Cigarettes. ^ Coupon valid it Kroger la Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Oafatd and Utica, Michigan thru Saturday, January^ If, tWl. Limit t Coupon par family. j BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY MORTON'S ---QUICK -FROZEN--- • • SAVE 20c ON 6 • BETTY CROCKER Sift. OR OIVII CAMPBELL'S SOUPS « CAMPBELL'S SOUPS " . SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES SLICED KROGER WHITE BREAD Stamps BEEF STEW- Hirtwitat.. i»*lFTmYi'‘tfafiTr ENRICHED LOAVES 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON1 AND 2-LB. CAN PURCHASE OF KROGER BRAND 50 EXTRA VALUI Stamps With TMt Canard and Mw P«r«ha«e at Ht-U. Can MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAM VAC-PAC COFFEE STAR HIST TUNA COTTAGE CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER”: ) EXTRA.21.Stamps I Thu Coupon .ad Mia Par thaw at Oua Mk Can at KROGER VAC-PAC COFFEE 25 IXTRA vuu. Stamps With TMt Caupaa aad the Purebaeaat JW-Oc. Jet MANZANILLA EMBASSY OLIVES Caupaa valid thrv net . Jen. tl. tail >1 Kro,,r h rentier. Draftra Ptotae, Oitard and Vila. Mlah. "CACKLIN-FRESH MEDIUM SIZE GRADE ''A1 KROGER DOLLAR DAY SALE! 25 IXTRA »15. Stamps With TMt Cauaaa aad the Fnrebate at Quart Jet EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING Ceupau vaUd Ibru Rat., laa. tl. IM at fcrefer la PaaUae, Drnytan rtnlne, Oitard aad Ultra. MM. YOU SAVE U f TO 17c ON 7 CANS A AVONDALE TOMATOES mi Co. • AVONDALE CREAM COtN mi Cm • AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS ms cm • AVONDALE SWEET FEAS . mi Cm • FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI UM-Oa. T' $1 M CANS ^ I Stamps LAYER CAKE Chat. Deoil. Paad. Cherre <}eia er the dan attoer Caaaaa valid thru tel., laa. tl, latl at Kracer h rentier, lire,ten Mein., Oltatd aad UUea. Mleb. VLASIC SAUER KRAUT Meet sad item eHectire tire gal. /as. II, IMI el fro**’ is PeeUae. Draytoa Plaint. Oxford aad Utiee. Michigan. Heme told le dealers. 22 ^ Green Stamps Witfc hrcliiM •( Out With Purchet* •( On* or More 14-Or. lift FRESH BRAND Potato Chips i this coupon at the Miracle Milo 1 throum Saturday. January 21. 11 t:, One Coupon. Adults Only. With Purchaia. of Oat or Mora of Any Kind of IRONING BOARD Pad and Cover Sets With this coupon at the Miracle Mile Food Fair Ihrnuun Saturday. January 21. 1981. Limit: One Coupon. Adults Qnly. P With Furchei* of On* nr Mm leftist of FUl-VUE WINDSHIELD Washer Solvent With this coupon at the Miracle M1U Fair thrnush Saturday. January >1. Limit: Ona Coupon. Adults Only. RUBY BEE PUIE FRUIT Strawberry Preserves With this coupon At the Miracle Mile Food Fair throush Saturday, iamaary 21. 1961 Limit: One Coupon. Adults Only. P ^erlo*1** WE GIVE Wieners Michigan Grade I VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON One Low Pric ar California Iceberg Head Lettuce Firm, Crisp, 30 She Heads tar Haatthfal Wtatar Salads! 10 MUSTARD GREENS TURNIP GREENS COLLARD GREENS "Ripe Golden Yellow Bananas m Tap Quality. Special __ Law Prical ■ WWft For Baking or Candyingl Puerto Rican VamsIV 1st 7-Rib Cut Roast Pork Loin 29 CAMPBELL'S Vegetable Soup . .. ..-12* DOLE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice . . .4-99* SAVE 22c OK FAMOUS Vomer's Ginger Ala f Pin. Deposit BaSIZI... NESTLE OR Hershey Bars : 10 •" 29& SAVE 12c ONI... KRAFT'S PURE Grape Jelly SAVI lie TOTAL... SHEDD’S Special Label SAVE 10c ... FOR COOKING AND SALADS MaselaOil ?-59 kRafts salad dressing Miracle Whip SAVI 20c TOTAL,.. PURE VEGETABLE Snowdrift *ho*tinin® *r49* 3-59 SAVI 10c... BLEACH 0 DISINFECTANT Roman Bleach . . . 29c tMs 29* Peanut Butter . 77 2 “ 59 SAVE 10c... CHUNK, LIGHT Star Kist Tuna ... 3C"' 79c SAVI 11c ... BUTTERFIELD SUPER-RICH _ Tomato Jnice . v7. 4~89* SAVI 10c... FLAVOR-KIST Choc. Chip Cookie. “ 19* 89* SAVI 10c... DEMINAS RED ALASKA Sockeye Salmon .. =** THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1961 GOP Assures a Future Role for Departing Dick WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon packed today for his departure Dam Washington with the assurances of GOP colleagues that future national service awaits him. ' Nixon was said by .aides to be undecided yet on which of several! offers he will accept from law firms in California. The Nixon home in a fashionable Washington residential dis-trict Is up for sale. Whether two daughters will remain in school here until June, hasn't been decided---- Several of his Republican senatorial colleagues told Nixon Tues-day that though he may be leaving office Friday because 'of bis narrow defeat in the ^nesi-dential race, they expect him to be back in harness again. STILL A CONTENDER Nixon is regarded as one of the | likely contenders for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. He has indicated he does not plan to run in 1962 for any California office. Nixon touched off a 75-minute series of tributes—including some from Democrats—when he said goodby to tlie Senate Tuesday. * * * The vice president left behind a gift of two three-minute glass timers. He said subsequent presiding officers could juggle them to enforce the three-minute rule on speakers in what the Senate knows as its “morning Senate Republican Leader Ever-ett m. Dirksen of Illinois praised Nixon as “one of the most dis-tlnguished vice presidents of this country." LISTENS QUIETY Nixon sat quietly, twisting a of paper in his hand others joined in tributes. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., observed that while this was the last time for four years members would have the opportunity to call Nixon " ‘Mr. President/ that there may be a repetition of this opportunity goes without saying." Another potential candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Arit., said all the tributes^ to Nixon on -his departure reminded him of a wake. Bit of Second Guessing RALEIGH, N. C. OTPI)-Dr. Elvis J. Stahr Jr., who will be secretary of the Army in the administration, said Tuesday night he was "not «t all sure I was wise" to accept the appointment from President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Five Waterford Township Attorney Is Sought PTAs to Meet Tomorrow in 'Triangle' Slaying AP FfceMei ARCHBISHOP TO WETIKE - Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Arch-bishop of Canterbury and spiritual head of this Church of England, announced in London Tuesday that he will retire May 31. Dr, Fisher, who will be 74 May 5, said he feels It is time to hand over his duties to a younger man. Science and health education and polite training will he the topics for tomorrow night at five Water ford Township School District Parent Teacher Association meetings. DUBLIN "Parents Can Help in the1 In-structioneof Science" ia the topic Dr. Julian Greenlee has chosen for the meeting at 8 in the Dublin School, White Lake Township. Dr. Greenlee is director of science education in the Oakland County schools and works timxiib-out the county as a teacher-consultant in science. FOUR TOWNS Meeting at 7:30, parents and teachers at the Four Tbwns School will hear school nurse Mrs. Janet Lemon discuss children’s heart dig: eases and rheumatic fever. Chariqs Bryan, fifth grade teacher, will demonstrate hdw the hearfworks. {till talk about police training programs. He will show color films to illustrate. A coffee boor will follow. . LEGGETT After a talk by Bernard J. Heaney, principal of Isayc Crary Junior High School, members of the Leggett PTA will .disperse small groups under the leadership of teachers, to discuss the principal's talk. Plans for a box social for'Feb. 16 will also be discussed, and committees appointed. gCOdOLCRAFT Asst. Supt. of Schools Dr. Cban-m Reid will be guest speaker at the Schoolcraft School meeting beginning at 8. There will be a question and answer period, and later refreshments will be served. WATERFORD CENTER The Waterford Center father’s night meeting at 7:30 will feature state trooper Wilbur Rykert who Ancient Egypt's Impressive looking cargo vessels were so frail that they had to receive support from a great twisted hawser that was led over supports from bow to CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) — police today sought a husky, brawn-haired attorney for questioning,in the shotgun deaths of his wife and a man who was a member of a prominent Cleveland law firm. Love letters found at the scene linked the victims, detectives re-' ported. ' The body of Nancy Shepler La- utko, 29, was found Tuesday night in an apartment in the University Circle area tm Cleveland’s East Side. A shotgun lay across her body. ;A trail of blood led from the apartment to a car outside, where the body of Charles D. Johnson, 42, was found slumped over the wheel. Johnson, a partner in the of Baker, Hostetler Can coupon II im MU IM a— im iiii'—- 9 Limit: Oat Coupon. Adults Only. P wmwm»v»TirnvnilP Peed Fair Bald Label Urge Eggs & 39* ’its* «.wmj reruwma.ii lyVWlUlHJIlJafllJaMH...^ AN Parpaaa ; Food Fair Floor S-Lk 90S This Ban Coupon OPEN f A.M. to 9 PJA DAILY Your Friendly FOOD FAIR tu TW . • Hi; Mirada Milo Shopping Cantor T1LIMAPH AT SQUAM LAKE ROAD t PAL SATURDAY ^fSgPQX HaF?^S^WeBnKS)^ V, JANUARY 18, 1961 NY Labor Head Moves on Strike Seeks Meeting of Both Sides In Tug Walkout With Mayor, NLRB January Warm, June Wet '60 Weather tike Crazy Quilt By MAX E. SIMON .average of 3.37 inches tor the area. Pontiac weather in 1960 was There were warm days too. For about as predictable as a race starting gate. the first time, the mercury climbed I Pon Old Sol beamed down tlac Id My, and It was saaay all bat two days. Bat early aa July IS, the tempera tare fell to 49, a 57-year-old record low. Although the mercury never hit 90, August was hotter than usual. there were 19 sunny or partly* sunny days. November served up an appetizer for winter. There were snow flurries occasionally — but nothing serious. And November Just refused to get as cold at is should. The month’s average temperature of 42.72 was more than two degrees above normal. Whereas November . was NEW YORK (API—Harold A. Winter, for .instance, came last Felix, New York City labor com- .¥*“••' j ^, missioner, took emergency action Bu* U didn’t make much sense, today to settle the harbor craft I January was unpleasant, it’s strike that has caused a vast rail- true, hut not like it should have road commuter tieup and halted been. Maybe there was snow 13 service on the New York Cen-jdays, and rain 4, and drizzle 3. tral's main line between here and! - *he lowest temperature of Aihany ' ~~~~_________ithe month was only nine degrees.! v ; * ; For January, it was Just too warm.ffi16 iPyj?* * *VCT*t* temperature] . ! - was 71.5 degrees, up from the aver, warm, December was too cold. On Felix sought to set up a top- February was Just as odd. The age 70.9 of past years. Total rain-pec. 23. the year’s low tempera ] level meeting of both sides in I low was l*. After many, many fa|| was 2.92 inches, way up from lure — a tone-chilling five helow— the strike, Mayor Robert!, VVag-j summer days, six Inches of Jthe average,precipitation of 2.66igripped the city.1 ner and representatives' of the] snow once fell capriciously on inches National Mediation Boat'd. ■ - j Pontiac. But one good snow^does I j . =■ Picketing by sinking railroad [ not a winter make. -----!—The year's high wasn’t reached harbor craft crewmen led to can- .... . .. .. . M h j unUl September. It was M three epilation of service for the New | ~"lnter ,^ M f vr times. For the month as a whole, York Central s 40,000 conunuters'l* I*as *pt' , llwi1?^ ,|M» *verage temperature was the metropolitan area TueJbowje? Snow ,el1 Mkej wm* »bmr« - *T-M de- inirwf from » tvmner | p,**. The usual average—4S.I. Then there was September's! est but one of the driest Decern-. Thousands of long-distance pas-j ^,in’ fury. Fifteen hours after the month hers. Some 4.5 inches of snow sengers were forced to use buses i?" 8 began 60 mile-an-hour winds lashed which fell on Pontiac melted down between New York City and Al- ^ .JV? «be city. Trees toppled, and utUity to. a mere .44 Inches, bany because of the .ioppage of “f ® "T pecorded ,he ,a8t ftva wires wera dmwT all over the THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert i sand from a hopper. And then, on the 27th, March did). | It was one of the coldest De,- ] | cembers on record. The average , temperature was 14, but It ] wasn’t a record. That was set In December 1879, when the aver- | age waa 19.3 degrees. It was not only one of the cold- YOU WANT ME ID GALL THE OFFICE AND TELL r THEM YOU WONT BE r DOWN TOCW*r- > FIRST HCW OH. ABOUT A UmJE'flf h&l CASTOR OH. r^NOT, TO LOOSEN A THAT/ YOUR THROAT IS SORE,-, YOU CANT TALK*, Cfrj' %yUH uiSH'' UH HUH Ml YOUR TONGUE?] '-—y-’ 2j§. DIXIE DUGAN Central trains into il Terminal. le-day-oid Strike . of 664 Legality ot Jury Question Delays Bad Check Trial I county. April's name was mud last ] . There was rain, thaw — and the combination j month' equaled mud, mud, mud. 11- was j - -especially when your [ bogged dowh ln the muck. | Many of those April show.ers| came in May. it was sunny 12 {days and rainy 12. But you never] knew what the next day would [bring. {JUNE-WAS WET June was pretty wet, too. Rain downtown Pontiac totaled 4JO All in all, I960 was plenty unpredictable. | But, as weathermen are the first |. October had its warm spots. The I to admit, that’s the weather for high was 80 degrees, andjyou. Trial of Pontiac ex-convict Frank L M. Zietekon a bogus check charge f.________..______... ^s-lieetrtW —’ f»P-Irom the month’s, usual I until next Tuesday while his attorney questions the legality of | , . ihc present jury panel. jThroo Real Estate Men * * * Lose State Licenses Judge H. Russel Holland post- By McEvoy and Striebel ^—poned until 3 p.m. Jan. 24 a ruling . on a motion from Pontiac attorney Miiton nd no trouble-betting Almont. 57-28 after a 30-14 halftime advantage. Julius Traub . almost matched the losers with 27. Capao changed a tight battle around 23-point last quarter td dump boat Memphis. 57-44. Den Pety, hit 13, Ken Kohavashi and John Scheurcr 12 each for CS. Fred Wahls and John Jakubiak matched 10-point-for Memphis Pontiac Northern and Waterford turned in victories over Gass B schools as Berkley was complet-r ing a clean sweep for inter-Lakes quintets by bombing Birmingham Groves Tuesday night. The Huskies were pushed hard by. an impressive Lake Orion team before taking home a 61-52 triumph. Waterford trailed only in the opening minutes in slamming Cranbrook, 60-45. Berkley won out by an 84-47 count. Northern led 15-13 af Hie 1st quarter and 26-24 at halftime In battle of pressing defenses. The victors opened up the difference to five storting the 4th period. It was only three again with 5:01 to play but Orion comid not | get any closer. I The scene shifts to Armada Bruce Norton paced the 6th PNH Thursdey night with the hotnejwin in seven starts with 17. Jim team playing-Capac at 7 followed Capistrant added 12 and Sieve I by Memphis vs Almont.. Thompson 10. | rERNDVor»?Tr *tAM°Vo rSi Vrl Tom Reed sparked the Dragons |Mkh,»u ii3 Btjji’h'Mi a o sj with 17 points and rebounded well IJgScg io in jo soyio I 1 u despite a recent bout with the Inife" ! I l grhmidt I \ J« flu bug. Roger Williams, who hid Batchelor 4 o s totaled only five points all season, followed with 11. Each team made 21 field goals but PNH had the better per-cenjage of 4i to 33. Orton's best bid of the night wan a three-point lend ‘In the 2nd quarter. LOHH is now 3-6. ... Charlie Daul’s 21 topped the ~[shmnrack* Art Rohak followed y with 16 and A1 Tunny 13. WHAT'S UP —■ Something has caught the attention of these Cranbrook and .Waterford basketball players and official Here Renda. Mike Dibble (Cranbrook) Bob Newman (Waterford) I ro FT TP 5 Dobikl 4 1-2 * j Kennedy 4 Robertson Named MVP as West Upsets East SYRACUSE, N.Y.. (AP)—OsctfriPelUt we. were stronger up front," Robertson, a man of few words said Seymour, who coaches the St. tremendous talent, neatly summed up in four little words today the West's record-breaking Victory over the Fast in the National Basketball Association All-Star game. y Louis Hawks. "I guess what sur-* prised everybody was that we E were also stronger in the back-- court with Robertson, Gene Shue I* and Jerry West. W4* had a hcck lot a first quarter- and that *, ** (the belli game/' We beat 'em good," said Cm- Pettit scored 29 points to-break! rinnatis "Big O," voted the most the All-Star record of 28 he set . valuable player in Tuesday night's hn 1958. The West's 151 poinls wris dream game ih the War Memorial another all-star mark as was its Auditorium. The West, a 6-point 47 f0P a single period underdog, won L53-13L Lovellette, who did on outstandH Robertson scored 23’ points and i jgg j„b j„ guarding Chamberlain. 3® a record 14 assists. Bob Pettit had 2f points and Baylor wound PmllM r»N Photo. and Bob Barry (Ganbrook) are on the foul line lane watching a free throw. The Skippers defeated the Ganes, 60-45, last night on the Water- Emmanuel Drops 57-50 Decision to Haston 5 _ , _ ,1 Waterford broke up its contest Pontiac, Emmanuel Christian'sL^th a 12-4 3rd quarter edge lor basketball team auflered its fifth ju 2nd straight succeulul verdict, aetbaek in six ataris Tuesday night.Ed Stlgers topped nine Skipper* a 57-50 loss lo Dearborn Haston at I scorers with 22. George Blanchard Dearborn. The Lancers trailed all rung up 19 j„ defeat. Cranbrook the way by margins of two to seven dropped below the .500 mark at poinfs. 2-8 A ★ * * — ’ w + 1 Tom Sutton bagged 17 points and Berkley romp.'d after the 1st 1. quarter r:as_indicated by * 42-31 halltime score. Brent Davis tallied IT, Dan Osborne and-Paul Wire*— baugh 15 apiece to head nine Bears. Mike Bearden ofG roves had 22. Has- 'hich had a 33-30. halftime [trad, averaged 70 per cent on. I field goal and foul line shooting. • * * * Emmanuel's junior varsity team stayed unbeaten with a 22-16 win over the Haston reserves. It was I win N6. 6 for the Little Lancers. Berkley advanced lo a 2-4 record. Groves has dropped all five outings since winning its opener. Munson Helps Titans; OSU Is Lone Unbeaten and Clyde Loyellette, both of St. Louis, and Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, also starred for the win-nera. All .four pitched in during a furious assault that carried the Westerners to a 47-19 lead at the first quarter-mark. The closest the East came after that was 14 points Pontiac Northern up with 15. Big Bill Russell of Boston led the East with 24 points followed by Doiph Schayes-of Syracuse with 21. thought that we had a chancel « when we cut them to 14 points, warn® Lincoln n, mien m but they got hot again," moaned Red Auerbach of Boston, the East quarter. Baylor, who had been bedded by a bad cold and a fever earlier in the day, launched the winning dri ve with a 3-potnt pipy In-the game’s second minute. That sent the West ahead 5-2 and from there coach Paul Seymour's boys piled it on while holding the usually high-scoring Wilt Chamberlain and Bob Gousy far below their The Warriors' Chamberlain, played 38' minutes, had only 12 points and did net rink Ms first field goal until 3:50 of the last — period. Cousy, the veteran Boston 3{|}£,u fofWard, had only four pointa. w*«» "I knew that with Baylor andpA»rnd»nce 1/ 131:117. midway in' the fourth^ ■hooting as they did in the first quarter." The West had 17 TieM goals in 28 tries for a .607 average in file opening 12 minutest A' standing room crowd of 8.016 watched the Western Division's fourth victory in 11 All-Star games. Bsvlor Roberta 7 23, Russell S S3 Cousy 1V OSm s if Arton n 82. Flu thing 7j r-raisl* (S. Blrmttittiaii. _ Hsrpor Woods SI, Country Lakvvlaw 58, Center Line n Ml . Clemen* L Anor Creuir 81, ciiatondate 8i Millington 65, Moyvllle I* New Haven 45. Dryden'35 Owosso 81. Basin*w Arthur Hill U Ortonville 68. Pontiac St. Michael 64 Pontiac St. Fred 66, OL St. Story SO Lake Orton SI - Indale 43 n nuftraid m MICHIGAN SCORES a Teeh M. Western OnUrlo 14 ----- 6S, Kent Btato I* SOUTH Western Ky. Is. Tenn. Tech IS Memphis Mato M, Louisiana College IS ________MIDWEST ' MMra Dam* ft. OePaul 57 Detroit 71. Dayton 37 Clnetnnatt Si buquesne S3 73. St. Joseph's lad. los BartlosvS* si Denver MS. Seattle Ml WHAT’S DOWN — Waterford's Bob Newman gees tip high but looks down lo see Cranbrook'* George Blanchard manurvering around tor a shut, Newman came down on Blanchard and was charged with a foul. Waterford won the gamp, 66-45. . Ptwtjttt'a. Itorriwfn Mutu Isfimething 1,tt httosfnSWttW young college, basketball ei , Playing more than half of the game, Munson oUtscored All-America Dave DoBu*sphere last night as the TttTtrorBWiW Dayton iTXgL— . ■ u;\' '/r'y' i MuiiMin came In early for John Morgaa, then stayed la as Chari)* North sat out k period with toqr foals. When UeBussehero -got his fourth foul, Munson stiyed In. Ho finished with II poinls, gel- 1 ling five fitrid gonls in eight attempts and he grabbed eight rebound*. North led Hie scoring with 23, while Dellusschere had only eight. He took only two shots in the sec-|nml half as Dayton covered him a btankPi. O 8iMJ8, Willi Jlrtl VAfifiPinml pouring tn'% point*."” n ., •»*«“»'» 'toui# 3> , .______I. Bluilni. L, . f 43 3* 34-131 137»4, tondon. auUT^ lUfrtb. Detroit, M. •On (lie national college sc Ohio State remained as the lone unbeaten team in college ranks. jDePaui went to Notre Dame with Swish, Swish-196 In otbnr top grmea, Clnrinnntl (134) whipped Dnqueans 64-13, nnd Auburn (6-3) defeated FI*, rids Btato 1447. In Michigan games, Northern Michigan, loser only to Bradley, roomed from behind to win Its, ninth In 10 games by whipping Michigan Tech 8546, while Lawrence Tech was heating Western Ontario lg.74. * * * Jerry Wright. of Northern H Dave Jrske of Tech each had IS hr their game, while John Bradley, second leading small college scorer ~ffie nation, led Lawrence Tech ith 24. In another game -Hope 'moved into position to challenge Calvin In the MIA A race by defeating Kale- Jayvee Scores WUNG BEAUTY I How often does a high school basketball team Score 92 points and lose? It happened to Ypsilantl Lincoln at South Lyon last night. The scoreboard read South Lyon 104, Ypcl 92 after 32 of the moat hectic minutes of hoop play ever icen. A 20-point 3rd period by the Ltoas was the poorest far either school la a wild spree of loag peases sad test breaks. The home club look a 30-22 1st | quarter lead and was up 58-43 jwhen th* boys rested Jins arms-at tbihiaffr ‘ ]going into the last period. *£ Searing see 'Jack Wren joined >o. the team in a 2nd huge point night m?! tms season with a total of 44 for the game^ He had SO and the team MET In a December IMrhamenf romp. The 104 set a new achqol lapora, Wren got 31 of his total to the 38-dlglt tad otams. "Beatdeo, ha miaood throe free throws Is (he period," said South Lyou roach Bob Mreth after the (trim; had ended. Dave Obrchovich rung up 23, Stan Tapp 15 and Lowell Burges# 13 to complete the home scoring. Two boys totaled 51 for Ypri. South Lyon now has a team scaring average of 67.4 despite a M record which included a lot of 44. Wren has1 juntpsfi hit personal mark’to 21,4 with iJo points in the last lour outhigs. Wbew, wrist and haad la liar. r NO. • —DOWNSWING By Dee Purrelto AMF Staff el Champion* As you reach for the lowest part of the pendulum swing, the elbow, wrist and hand should still be In s straight lino. The arm should be acting Met the pendulum in a grandfather’s Mock. It should be swinging freely, .the shoulder serving aa the pivot point. Make certain that, at this point, the elbow is in aa close to the aide as the ball pasting the rigfit leg will allow. This step with the (eft toot to a slightly longer one than the first. Again, try to keep the foot ctoae , to the floor. It taking long, high steps keeps you and the ball bobbing up and down, don't step— - ahuffle, ■ n ■ Remember to stay'smooth. partner as you waltz gracefully to the line. ' . Next: Bark**tog. f Aifjjif THIRTY! "Tjtis PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE8DAY7 JANUARY IB, mi =£1 Cubs Sign 21st Player CHICAGO (AP) — Pitcher Bob Antenna today became the 21st player of the Chicago Cubs to agree to 1961 contract term*. Antrim, 25, a winter student at Western Michigan, was 9-11 with the Cribs last year and had a 4.10 earned run average. Saginaw 'Twins' Set Jace CUSTOM COATED muffler^ IN Ml fOrtS, INSTMin nm. mi an. free up to me..mi ■ ■ INIS * ax cam MIN. OUA1ANTIIP —■ nuamHCMMMoeiMitt' Pontiac Central’s baaketbattlen Saginaw High in a conference team will be trying to stop the ! showdown at the PCH gymnasium. Saginaw Valley’s two leading scor- Saginaw’s “twine,” Jerry Tillers Friday night when tbe defend- maa and Ernie Thompeon, are ing champion Chiefs battle unbeat-] ranalng away from everybody In PNH Swims Tonight Maple Tankers Win 5th Clm-Owt on 19(0 EAMBLEBS MERCURYS Save Up to S900 Wilion Bite Sale*. Inc. M-it at If Ilf *l 4 aS., Hlfhl.ntf CM S-T5SS MU 4-TISt Birmingham Seaholm’s mighty swimming team proved itself to be the best in Oakland County. The Maples, loser only to powerful Ann Arbor chalked up their 5th win in fix starts by handing Femdale its first loss, 65-40. Jim Elliott’s, Birmingham’s All-American prep went :tM la judo for Men, Women Still Available at Y Openings are still available for the Men’s Judo courses and the Self-Defense course for women being held at the Pontiac YMCA each Thursday evening. Starting tomorrow from 7:15 pjn. to 8:00 p.m. for beginners and 8:00 to 4t454or advanced Judo and 8:45 to 9:30 tor women, the courses will last for 10 weeks. Interested persons can still register at the YMCA up to the first class tomorrow. the fiOyard freestyle, while Fern-dale’s ace Larry Jacobs did the 100 butterfly In : 58.1. In a couple meets tonight, Pontiac-Northern is host to a strong Fitzgerald team in a league meet, while Madison hosts Grosse Pointe *. Kid. BIRMINO u»rd oSRha (Pi. thTotaste iii _ H frwByii im jnuctt isi. xen Jtnklni (F), Dit. — Tillman tops the circuit in ing with 102 points in lour SVC games for an average of 25.5 per contest. Thompson comes next ith 83 for a 20.7 average. Clarence Douglas of PCH, averaging 16.5, bolds fourth place in the race. The Chiefs’ George Fed, averaging 11.5. j« at the bottom at the elite 10. VALLST SCORING LEADERS a TF AVO. ----i»n, S*(lnav ........4 m 2M Thompton, Saginaw .......4 *j J0.7 Jiduon, Hint Northern 4 VI tt.T Enjtas, PCM ..........—*---------- Dick.non Flint Control ....« uiHirMH), rum 1 CtlkUM. Arthur I HUt Arthur win HuaJag^rUnt Control , dory Oorrottaoa (81. Tim. I too boekotroko—tarn 8. very (8). Fred Oooaa (81. Fred Koy (Fi. Time— I0U0I (8) Dare Ford (Fl. Time—(,,.„. Dlyln*—Chuck Stenboek (Fl Ird. Bad !Wt IS) 2nd, Vinner Don Morrtf (Sr Wotklni (SI, Terry FUytoa • (F).’ Time 200 medley relay—Ferndole (Key, •-—a- --nklna I. Ttmo—1:“* lay—deaholm (Sc... Leahy). Tim—t:M. B.F.Goodirie SNOW TIRES Guaranteed New Treads 2 lor’2122 FS=i 6.70-15 — 7.50-14 Pluo Tsa sad. Ret readable Casing. Tub# or Tuba Blackwsil Only. ~ ua fiff • Rclenilf If oily mtiiiro ft f * """* “,ur “4 fill JPbv a Cerroot tae-ln end tee-4 flufjm $r——■ BP! $5 $C 95 MOST ^ CARS Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-784S M0NR0E-MATIC SHOCKS 1S.OOO-Mtte ^ Q 75 {87 msrnmrj'iQ ’8|r Ul’ARANTEF ran INITAUATION the SVC point-making race. They have sparked the league-leading Trojane la seven wiaa and currently mak 1-S In bath the leap The St. Louis Cardinals have been fighters always, win or tone. Long before the Gaahoeaa Gang of 1934, and long after, the spirit of the Redblrds has been one of heD-for-leather combativeness. Their very name is tyMuymaut with swashbuckling heroics and slashing, aggressive baseball. at il. Dlekenon. Flint Centrel . Fed. PCH ................ Horning, Flint Central ... "-•"‘u. Arthur BUI ...... -----j, Flint Centrel.... Roberson. FUnt Centrel .. PNH Mafmen Floor Central Pontiac Northern took little time making sure of a complete of Pontiac Central In wrestling by winning the tirat six the way to a 36-8 rout at the Chief gym last night. It was the Huskies 5th dual triumph in six attempts. PCH dropped below .500 &t 3-4. The PCH-PNH summary: *8—Allen Wedlty (PN> d< Berry Whittaker. uL IW—_________ pinned Fat Cameron. Ill—Men Klmmel ,D"‘ downed Art Fovlkee, 10-5 120--— caves (Fsi took am omaiar hem, 4-1. 127—Teetl pinned SppS 110—Dave For (PN1 Rlcherdi. 10-0. Reefy ■ trounced Toby Con tor, 1-4. Teams Top 75 Points Two high adoring games highlighted Class B Waterford basketball play Tuesday night. Ron’s Sunoco walloped George's Super Service 82-40 led by Mouse Berra' 25,-Max Jarrett had 16 for George's. Phi] Felice rung up 31 • pacing Steve Market to a 75-67 overtime triumph "t h i n g Featuring Hart, Schaffner& Marp — Varsity Town — Griffon .. ,JL. —- , v ; ■_ ‘ "nay' Colored .Dress Shirts m I 25%of [f Sport Shirts 25% off Pajamas 25% off SAGINAW at LAWRENCE HHNHMHUi Suits and Topcoats Values to $70 ^587S Values ta $85 *68” Values to $95 *78” Sport Coats Values to $39.50 . Values to $50.00 Values to $60.00 *29 75 *39 75 *447J SPECIAL GROUP - DRESS SHIRTS •lightly soiled Price Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 — l THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Neckwear 8] 149 * 1 *400 25% off Suburban Coats Values to $70.00 I m l i m THE PONTIAC PRES$, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1061 THIETY-SKVBjN Along the Outlet Trail jfv Fishing fo^ Knowledge Around Oakland County Record Number of Dogs for PKC Indoor Show; Annual tvent Will Be Sunday at Retail Store Total of 572 Entries, 66 Breeds; to Compete for Press Trophy More dogs than ever before be judged at- the annual Pontiac Kennel Club’s - indoor show this Sunday at the Pontiac Retail Store. Edmund A. Kraft, PKC president, announced that 572 entries have been received. The dogs represent 66 breeds. This tops the 541 entered last year. * Many of the dogs will come Pontiac directly from the Progressive Dog Club all-breed show at the State Fairgrounds Saturday. The working group Has a total , _ol 139 dogs, the largest Pontiac Show. The top breed rti-try in shepherds Thirty-fourtdoga will compete for honors in the obedience trial. This is more than the 1960 show and a new record. The winners in this trial should be known The judging gets under way at 9 a.m. for all groups. The best in show winner should be selected by 6:30 p.m. and will receive The Pontiac Press Trophy. The variety group winners, will go before the judge at 5 p.m. for fop honors. The junior showmanship competition, a top attraction at past shows, is scheduled to start 4 p.m. Following is the judging set Hie: Mild Winter Helping Deer in Michigan Some Yarding Is in Upper Pen Others Moving By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Since moving to Oakland County three and a half months iigo, we have been trying to find out as much as possible about the great recreational opportunities in this area. One of the major projects now under way is attempting to become familiar with the more than.400 lakes in the county. We haven’t even started to make a dent in this number. But some Information has. been gathered by observation and talking to many fishermen. What we have learned to date will probably be old hat to many veteran anglers, bnt it might be useful to newcomers and some area residents who haven’t had the opportunity to test many of the angling possibilities in these parts. We have learned: That Oakland lakes and streams contain rainbow, brown', brook and lake trout, black bass, northern pike, walleyes,! muaktes, ciscoes, bluegills, calicos, perch, warmouth and ______plenty of roughfishr If there are any sturgeon around we! Some Yarding Is Noted *ouid like to know about it. Upper Peninsula; | That ciscoes can be caught Ice fishing by jigging with _ I small spoon in 40 feet of water on Oxbow Lake *r dawn. Don’t be surprised If a rainbow shows up once in a while. LANSING-With winter continu- That Mgceday Lake trover 100 feet deep, and maybe ing to follow its generally mild -»nn «... . . . F*. “ J pattern, deer were left free to ” ’ h “ h“ ",ce ***”*, and rainbow»- range widely for food during the p*rch d pike are taken 9“ thia lake, too. week of Jan. 3-9, according to Con- That Deer Lake on the edge of Clarkston is one of the servation Department field reports, clearest in southeastern Michigan. That the Clinton River is continually flowing through some lakes and that it is a good place to fish. This river contains big pike and bass, a few rainbows In the spring and fall, better than average bluegills and other panfish. ★ ★ ★ NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOt $169500 We W1h Not knowingly Although more animals were yarded than the week before, there no rapid, large-scale retreat 1 i n te r concentration areas. Snow conditions still had not interfered with deer movements in much of the herd's winter range. IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY "Imln BfMtaltoti M ln)»liS Can” W. Mopla & Orchard Ik. Ed. MA 6-2491 ----FAMILY AFFAIR--------Marvin-Szukalowski, 22, of Madison Heights (right) holds a perch that missed taking top honors in the Metropolitan Beach Derby by one inch. Marvin found some But Isle Royale Is Off Limits solace because his brother, Matthew, 22, tit Dts-troit, won first prize with a 1414-inch perch. Hie two brothers are shown with their catches. That some bluegills taken at Union Lake this winter have been comparable to those caught on Houghton Lake. Deer were somewhat restricted That n_bl._. . , I. .11 northern part, of the Upper j Moh, “* ^f^*j*M* ,ew **** “ have Peninsula. They roamed rather J™ jj* '*°™,er and »«hoolhouse Lakes. But few anglers widely in southern peris of the a” Be*n ,ucky on the>« overgrown perch, peninsula. — -== |- -^ikt-the-eonaervaU<,H Department hatchery men are~buey In the northern Lower Peninsula, i8tocklng some 30 lakes In the county with a new supply of deer were yarded in deep snow rainbow^. areas of Kalkaska County. They ___________ ___________ -N*——* jt_________• were moving toward yarding areas] That many fishermen ask, “Why aren't more Oakland lakes stocked with walleyes?” That It’s time to go fishing. JANUARY CLEARANCE Rock Hounds Prowl Upper Peninsula " (in the Gaylord district. Elsewhere in thia part of the I state, whitetails Were moving about through much of their winterL, K range. They Were scattered over New Pike Record Set their entire summer ranga in the . two southern-most counties of the! A new recor“ f°r Michigan pike * m oN | — Hack and Dft6 dee6 ”; iH - STEFANSKI TV 1157 W. Huron ft. Ft 2-6967 (northern Lower Peninsula. was set recently by a 16-year-old RING ONE I f ] ' --!— 1 ■ 1 i . rock hounds roam Michigan’s! archipelago was made a national thin with a diamond saw.' Agate,,f . , iiidociTjMrtoi. Bostoniupper Peninsula. | park In 1940—and since that time I usually patterned by many, colors, Ijp/* I inn in I IfpnCfl Rock hounds are animals andj It has been against federal tew is found in groat quantity along the]*''''''I”'' Ulrvlljv hunters. They are, in fact, people to remove chloroslrollte or other Keweenaw shores of Lake Superior adiTo urritrV. "! ^f>»jm»uoni, I and they hunt gem stones to grind stones. —and Markham is a rock hound. II0liL>tVtu Probably one of the best displays] V* *_ * Kuyham. fcotuih^Mwhioniil __________ *—* * _________ ^anywhere of green stone is in the! He's not a commercial rock! Two two j -Sometimes a rock hound comet filling station-restau- bmind. however, such as those who . __... un au 4k ■ alnna utAidlt (SM ap mnra \ . . __ . i terriers. Noon — ji , Lakeland. Skye MM KSS: Sales During 1960 “Larry Gough, spent a week’s vacation at Dodge Lake in School-craft County. The only northern he speared was a big one. It weighed 39 pounds and measured 51H‘ inches. The former known record was held by a pair and fishing of 3T> poundww— M|i: Frank Fo.l - temifwteWr* k........, — —. - WnUatTkain, (Olden r»trte*er» trtrti SET’' Noon — Cocker spanltU. Mm: Mr. Dari, 1:30 pm. — Maltese, pinscher. Lab- pu|i. chow chows — Oreat Danes, Newfoundlands. _________ it k.». — lawman ms- •chert. St. Bernards. Siberian husky. Belgian sheepdog 11 a.m. — Long coot and smooth coat Chihuahuas. Moon — Welsh Corgis. , __ -_-n obedience .. „. ________e obedience. • Judge; H4etetejte.ro 1 p.m. — German shepherds inomi 4 p.m. — Junior Showmanship competition. » p m. — Variety groups - Utility s Bloomfield Hills Assistant Pro's Team Is Leading Special to Hie Poattac Proof DUNEDIN, Fla. — Bob Nodus, a '!4-year-old ayUtant profeaalon-i1 at B loons tie Id Bills Country Club, teamed with President-Elect John F- Kennedy’s personal golf tuts* to fire a blistering I’ under |h»r SO and grab a. tit lead in the first " itual PGA up with a stone worth 5500 or more. Most rock hounds hunt and polish bby, but some make a business of it. One of the world's most valuable oomi-prodouo gem stones Is found only In Michigan—and only here on Isle Royale far out In Lake Superior. A wide variety of gem -atones ire found elsewhere, principally on Lake Superior's shores, in the Keweenaw Peninsula and atop Lake Michigan. A diamond once was found in Michigan. This was in a gravel pit in downatate Dowagiac years ago, according to the geological survey division of the State Conservation Department. * Hie semi-precious stone found only on Idle Royale is the chkro-strolite, as rock hounds refer to it. Webster describes It, as cUoro-spinel: A mineral—grass-green variety of apinel containing aluminum and iron and cojored by copper. rant operated by John Markham at operate the agate shop here and this furthest north spot In Michi-|the Keweenaw Agate Shop at (m...... ' ■ AMmeek -abd -numerous roadside Markham has three four-foot- ■tonda, »uch as that operated in .quire cases of these highly ® weather beaten garage by a polished stones, which at first look woman near the junction of M-26 somewhat resemble a turtle's back, and US 41. And same day, he says, they’re go- DutoIHe, predominately white ing back to whence they came. | to salmon pink, Is found In bo-catted poor rock plies that towfrr license sales remain on the down-! hili grade latest Conservation De- Ckow. Vgttarnnc Hnu, partment figures show. veterans How As ot Dec. 31, license sales reve-nue totaled $6,433,207, nearly $265,-000 below a year ago. The final figure on the 1960 license revenue should he known some time in March. Markham once was an Isle Rqyate"U:S. park ranger and says the stones, gathered in pre-park days, “are going back when the museum (planned for the park) is ready over there.” He agrees the gorgeous stones should be left for all to enjoy, not just this generation or the next. Copper couatry-born, Markham quit aa a ranger In 1MB rather accept a transfer to Florida's humid Everglades. Around the walls of Markham's restaurant are shadow boxes which appear at first glance to be reflecting light through beautiful paint- high at copper mine sites. Thompsonite, a blend of pink and] green and sometimes white, is] found in the beach gravel of Lake Superior. Amethysts, clear purple or bluish-violet quartz, sometimes is found in deep copper mines. * * * Petoskey stone, grayish with a turtle-back design, is found on! shores at the top of Lake Michigan. Gem quality green stones, those which turned in light appear t have three depths of color, bring j *400 to $500. A good quality « will fetch $50—or maybe a prison sentence If It is pilfered f Isle Royale. All receipts from'these sales go tnto the gartie ahd TTsh protection fund which finances more than half the state’* conservation projects. ■ Michael Caverly, 5 years, old, of 6180 Jameson, .Drayton Plains, has caught his find northern pike*______ r Fishing on Lake Orion with his father, Lawrence, and grandfather, Alvah Tlbbitta of Oxford, Michael wrestled a 25-lnch, 3%-pound pike to the ice, WjBs the only fish the trio caught ow the-trip. —*-------- It also Is known as green stone ( ,* * * j lid if is, more valuable today : But the light is shining through tan ever before. The Isle Royale (pure agate, shaved almost paper- Datolite, In its poorest- white, , ,;r.——.—■: ............................—; --------- will bring $2 a pound uncut. Pinks —------ - — -bring $40 tp $50 a pound, greens i)p " ’"I ",yTT T j^.. ~~~ ^ y >ta “Ihn dry's z£r Introd uces Deer UonTioi i mr damm. yeimw.. New senior- Junior 1JZIZ w ! Jersey is the principal other source SALE of WINTER SPORTING GOODS Bill Before Legislature Nodus, shooting an eight under ~ par 64 an Ms own ball to tie the | ..competitive course record at the LANSING (UPI) — Legislative ' PGA national golf clttb, teamed action was initiated Tuesday which with Walter Hall, Hyaimls Port, would remove some of the dis-Masa., In the sensational round cretionary power of the State Con-that had amateurs and profes- servation Commission in setting slonals alike bussing wjth excite- open seasons on deer. Nodus went out In 32 and took n llkeenumber of strokea to get home la the round. He blrdlrd nine holes, registered one bogey and matched par on eight holes. Oddly enough, Ms lorn bogey came on the 18th when his drive pulled to the left end became Imbedded In the trees. * * * A total of 7$ teams of one senior (ovor 50 years of age) PGA A bill was filed for introduction i the Senate today by Sen. Philip Rahoi, D-Iron ’ Mountain, which would allow the commission to es- tablish open seasons only in Southern Michigan counties and certain northerly counties where deer were stocked by the Conservation Department several years ago. Previously the commission could establish open seasons wherever field surveys Indicated Slingshot Rabbit-Hunt Near Perry for this boron Impregnated stone. Thomponslte, cut and polished, will bring $5 for a piece the size ot a half-marble. A piece the size! half-dollar and suitable for a necklace is quoted at $25 up. RUBBER ROOTS ..... jn|Hi 1 Asst. WINTER CAPi. Buckle it Un ' Fell Lan Values ta $12.00 Coadrich, Ballband, Voluai fo MJW 7Cc Waal, Carduray T ■■ Gabardtea ■ “ deer were damaging crops. Rahoi proposed the bill changed W allow open seasons deer only in Allegah, Barry, Leelanau, Benzie, Charlevoix, Grand Traverse, Antrim, Mason, Van Buren, Manistee, Oceana and Newaygo Counties. it * dr' I The fourth annual slingshot rab-"«**• bit hunt for the benefit of blind ]***,acro“ *•“ mW-children will be held on Sunday Ing for the $1,BM adde . and It appears Nodus and Hall at the Stylle Ferris farm, just have a Mg chance nt gaining top north of Perry. * • * * ★-................ Multi-Labes Conservation Association and Western Wayne County Conservation Association are cosponsoring the hunt. The first hunt will be from 10 a.m. until noon and the second hunt from 1 until 3 p. Slingshots will be the only weap-1 ops permitted and rabbit dogs may I McDonald's and Warriors Breeze to 'D' Victories McDonald’s handed winlfss a Northside its 6th licking. 72-35, and b the Warriors trounced the Knights, El-22, in Gass D City League basketball games Tuesday night at o . _ Lincoln Junior High. be used. All hqnters must have Jl I Bob Bashore scored 20 points for‘small game license. There will he I McDonald’s and teammates Gary a display of anciet and moderfl | Holtz and Dave Everett each tal- allngahoUh lted 14. Jon Blocber made 14 points Equipment must bq obtained be-1 for Northside. - -------Ttore coming, to the InaiL Wwu will! LarneU Draper swished 25 points be a $1 registration fee and Ml I to spark the Warriora to their 5th proceeds go to the Penricktonl win in seven games. Nobody hlt|5chool for Blind Children in Tay-|| double figures for the Knights. section of the Lower Peninsula could be put in open season if the commission determined they were "in distress due to overpopulation,” Rahoi said. In I960 the Conservation Department brought deer into the counties specified in the bill. MUD AND SNOW I TIRE DISCOUNTS Wbr Bar * Sn«>l BraaS Mr* Vint Clan Taaa aaS Caaatrr Tjmjmin 16.70x15 ^ $10.95 7.50x14 $10.95 | Mar Tat aaS BaaaMaMi Tlrr MO MONIVMWN Sa«rt. lanrMri CWMt Tin Sorvko BaMwia An. n S-S4IT *1 ClaaaS SaaSay Bowling Shoes $^88 Hnnling Clothes Yellsw-Dacrsn laialatod Caoto Ponte 50% Off I0E SKATES C.C.M. $22.95 ISS-Slp, M3»* Bayo' Hashay Cirla' Figura . I 6*3 BUN OASES *349 ■w inn *8” AROHERY EQUIPMENT SOWS ' IAU Mf. jjs $ 149 »ar Ww» rifanf SKI EQUIPMENT SU Boots Umf Parkas to Paats SAVE Poles MONEY SNRTUK'EltSS 24 E. LAWRENCE . 712-2311 EXPERT SERVICE WORK FROM COAST TO COAST 1961 -^^961 FOR ONLY isasrias^ I Ada braka fluid it a ‘‘full padal- $118 H American . H Mada Car 1QR1 ""JANUARY —19# Ti rattan* : BATTERY FAIHIDE yirttfotit , is we <| MUFFLERS ; number ! • Wlnttr ShtvIch • Problem... • batteries i WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL RRESTOHE SAFETY CHAMPION 95 NYLON gwa tea ana raaagaaSte lira 6-lt-M Matk. iaha tyga 01 Maalk road hazard ovasantsb Hara s an opportunity to buy Hraa with the famous Flraatona pracioion-bladad traod daoiga at money-aevtef low noil Available in o wide range of SiSSi Sad typaa. ' CARTER THE CO. (Porwiily MmQwhH The) 370 S. Saginaw PI 5-6136 » THIRTY-EIGHt THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 Soybeans Decline in Selling Market CHICAGO ■!<. both soybean oil and soybean) vegetable* markets (Industrials Pace Mart Rebound The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of. Markets, as of Monday. If NEW YORK Wt—Rails and selected industrials paced a fairly sharp stock market rebound early this afternoon. Trading was lively. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up 1.10 to 228.40, with industrials up 1.40, rails up 1.60 and utilities un- meal. |Beeti. topped, bu. The selling was described as c»m>*. topped. toSu. strict for cashing profits but, as *J8tf*SSr bcb*. In Tueaday's opening trade, it g>»««*. dfJot4#bc{S appeared to fairly weH absorbed, p»rinil>«. d»«. p«ck* The grains generally ,easedjgffij£ ’> ■mall fractions. Grain Prices CHICAGO GBAIN . II lAP) — Opening Isqinib, Butternut, bu. .. Bqimsh, Hubbard, "Vi bu. , Turnip*, topped bu. _____ GREENS Celery. Cabbage, do*. ___ jjo changed. "'*1*5 The advance more than wiped! I n Q“t Tuesday’s mild “correction." ::: II Chemicals, Steels, some autos ::: I'lfi ,n4 noofeiTou*i metals Joined In jjj the rise. Rubbers were ' off.’ 3 ooj Farm Implements were mixed. " i so Electrical equipment* rased. ... a ooj The market was slightly higher ;;; J;JJ at the start and trading was quite ... iSI active. After some slackening of It urit,; P^c®* Pidted up ticker tape lagged. Lodge Calendar Poultry and Eggs I w , , ROIT, IIM Heavy typ ii B U-U: heavy_________________PM 1!10 rn 29; broiler*, and fryer* 3-4 lb*. Whl " 10-30. duekUogi 3tj turkey*, tom* 33. DETROIT gjfQL o Detroit, loose_I_._I___ ____jr* trade (Including U. B.) Whitt Special communication of Oadarl-jfltto* AJgto J»rM *•: lodge NO 00. r*AM. {?,'.^n?*^r^rrr.t^rn 30-8: Thursday. January 10 at 6:80 P.M. |irg(, 3*3*'medium ssvfc-aa; tmaii 31; Work in E A. Degree. Graham Pat-1 check* 30-33. tenon. WJL..... .. | . . , Livestock While there was nothing' out. .standing In the news, brokers said Detroit, dan. is japi-price* per|t*'e market may be anticipating " ...... ‘ uMwutjr once again bullish news emanating from the Kennedy administration when it takes office this week. The Impending merger of Balt-more A Ohio and Chesapeake A Ohio continued to stimulate them stocks, BAO Jumping about I potato and CAO rising around DETROIT, Jan M T News in Brief DETROIT LIVESTOCK , DETROIT. Jan. IS 1AP1-1UI ditto — •alahla *00. Llmlttd ] *!aught*r Jesse Williams, 57# Montana! utmtr --------- ' offering* 1S.M- Ave., reported to Pontiac police I u*n<,»r«ow™ 1J00, yesterday that a burglar stole J cutter* .12.00-11,00; ■ $12 check from hi# home. - [ r-.* Co. ..Ml # ,w ,,Mn VUllllllUIJ RulP'iiso "orta' o......** * *•« 8h«^t«r»r»of*oii***nVorp , . .17 * t| j Waterford Township police Chief "«M°rt o‘"mCA«: to*. «a Ti Millard J. Pender said that his 'Nominal quota non* department is making an all-out bow-jonbs i r.M. avesace* leffoTt to track down the __________ ?! L#4* ffl-C “? ?•!! who cracked open three safes last week, and the culprits who broke Intp U homes to the township wet the weekend. the debates rained. Nixon's chances and others have suggested that more campaigning by Eisenhower would have reversed the outcome' of the close election.-- Water Bills Late So Deadline Set tor Jan. 31 Mailing of the quarterly orator billings this month ores delayed aboat om week, Paul HooUns, ___ FWMii CiOOD NBWH — Mrs. Mary Jam JcOerlei, who chose jail rather than give up custody of her children following a Florida divorce decree, reacts aa a cbtmty Jail warden tells her an Illinois 15-(Comptl«l by Suit, fksii* utuft, stock* paicau to Chicago. She Is awaiting a hearing on extradition to Florida wbrire her divorced husband has custody of toe children under the decree. ' INS-11 tow . m i Pender added that his detective# have questioned several suspect# and are ramtog down lends no] ............. glues to the crimes Lt. William toss nos :i*/Strice* and detective EFflext Minn mi m2 Silk working on the case in con-i im! R-j]junction with other police deinurt-I ‘81 RlUtoente. _________________ ■aid today. 1 He Mamed the delay oa the holidays plus mechanical breakdown* la the department's billing machines. _ ''t' * * Although too due date oa December billings was Hotod as Jaa. 15, water customers have until the end of the month to submit payments, Hoskins sold. There is no penalty for Into payments, ^e added. State Gives Approval to Sewef Projects General obligation bond issues | to finance sewer systems to Tray, Bloomfield Township end Lathrup Vulage have been approved by toe fltuto Municipal Finance Commission. The Commission will allow $166,-000 to be spent jbr the Evergreen •ewer system to Troy and Bloom-] Arid Township. Approved^ for Lath-i rap Village waa a 1230,000 issue tor sanitary newer construction. "V ' ; ’ l MONEY GROWING? Are your savings growing as fast as they could? Invested here, your money has INSURED SAFETY as well as the highest rate of dividend consistent ■ with safety. —i------—™———-- - , PAID ON ALL SAVINGS! Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Downtdwn Branch 16 B. Lawrence St. Rochester Branch 407 Main Street 441^ Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rtf—Walled Lake Archie Can Save tightheavy Title Might Fight Schodppner March 21 at New York; NBA Bout Set NEW YORJC (AP) - Archie Moore can save hie light heavyweight title in New York by box-ing Erich Schoeppner of Germany March 21 in Madison Square Garden. . The 175-pound Tang, stripped of nit title by the National Boxing Association, was reported Tuesday night to have agreed to defend against the German challenger. Melvin Krulewitch, chairman • of the New York State Athletic Commissioner, said Archie was ready to fight Schoeppner. Dave Ott of Cleveland^ president of the National Boxing Association, which has stripped Moore of his crown, said it would recognize the winner of a Harold John-* son-Jesse Bowdry bout in Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 7 as the champion. *'We have a tentative agreement, not yet fully confirmed, for Moore to box Sehoeppner in the! Garden March 30 or 21,” said I Krulewitch. -‘‘Moore would receive] 50 per cent of the gate and 67H per cent ctf the ancillary rights. The movie rights in Germany would go to Schoeppner, 90 per cent to 10 per cent for Moore. Schoeppner would receive 20 per cent of the gate add 15 per cent of the ancillary rights. » ' Krulewitch said the agreements were reached Tuesday afternoon when he locked the managers and lawyers of both fighters in his of- fice. NBA Expands to 10 Cities for Next Year SYRACUSE,' N. Y. (AP)-The National Basketball Association, following the lead' of big league I baseball, has expanded to 10 teams with . the addition of Chicago and Pittsburgh. J The Pittsburgh entry is backed by John Harris, an ice show im-pressario. Harris is also the head of the Pittsburgh ice hockey clubI which returns to the American j League next season, Pittsburgh and Chicago, who will begin playing operations next | season, will have top choices in the annual draft of college players with Chicago selecting firet , and Pittsburgh second. In addition, both new clubs will be permitted to purchase players for an { unspecified amount from an un- | protected list of 32 made availsblej by the other eight teams. Ea£h of the other eight clubs will lose ] no more than two-of its four unprotected players. Dates for the college and pro r draft have not been set. The Chicago entry is headed by MaxJKarter, former general man- •-ager of the Minneapois. NBA team and part-owner of the new Minnesota Vikings of!the National Football League, plus Dave Tre-T gdr, an insurance executive and Sam Karov, a constrction man. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (API—There will be no sudden death round if the middleweight title fight next month between Gene. Fullmer and Ray Robinson is a draw after the scheduled 15 rounds. k Jim Deskin, state, athletic commissioner, Tuesday ruled out a auaceBrtQQ. made bv . challenger - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901 THIRTY-NINE* W A N T R E S U L I S 7 Boxing Commissioner j Vetoes Sudden Death Robinson on Monday. Deskin said a Nevada' law pro- j hibits a fight going any more than 15 rounds. A D T REGISTRATION NOTICE r the. Bloomfield Township t Election to be held on Me ohlO 'o?e-Btoomfteld,"- County of OtSIend. j Siele. of Mlchtgxn: I formlty with i reglatered. of the United Stotee. 21 yc»i have resided In the State < its months and In the Town Doom field thirty days prior l jo. 1M1. ane eligible I t already registered upon may 'register' on or before January if j INI, during regular office hours. Mon- day thru Priday of ei :FE 2 To transfer b regletratlon troid one | address to another within the Town-•hip of -atwomfloldi tend a eljwed ra-quest to tho office of the Township] Clerk, stating present addrooo, former it eddress. eueh transfer assy » __ s and Including Januar: jf INI, at 6:00 o'clock p.m. Thost persons who bars already ra« IsUrad under th. pranfnjot rf«U wUbrn”thela«t DELORIS° vr*UTTL«r Townehlp Clerk BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Notice of Spoolal Aaaaaamont No. It to create street Mtfttlng dtatrlct. Notice la haraby riven of a public >■—-— *- *ud, to the creation of Section I. Act JM of amended. and hearing ObiffCt-tWaorw OW mmmmm — public biibvijn in tlM Towbi Bloomfield. II to coatorapUted th«* »• • iff—»ent1oned trict Bhmll epnttoi of the following d§-nBn'iwTSJloslre of Chapel Hill Bstatet No. I. North !i jjt Section t-Bloomfleld’ Township _ Ufco - “ public hohrtng on Monday. ____r. January | Township .Clerk I Jan.' IS. It* ip>S I 8 1 8 1 Death Notices Help Wanted Male bm Vjrki p By Kate Osann Pahrtbig 4k Owi«th|;a WU HenhoM <1nO 9 Rant Apia. Famished 37 tar ___and Mrs. Bruce .„■■■ _ Mrs. Bon toe Cardenaa. Puneral serrlce will bo MU Thursday. L«sa. so, w so SJm irom nunioon Puneral Bam* With Re. Edmond San toe will N|gM|||| ‘‘ Hun toon Puneral CUDNlifjAN. IT. INI. RAYMOND. IS N. Shirley; age Id; beloved husband of KHtna Cuduey; bo-loved ion of Catherlns Cudney, dear father of lira. Alice Hewitt. Sirs. Msr jorie ’ McPherson and. Oene Cudney. Puneral serrlce will be held Friday, Jan. 30. at 1:30 p.m. froas the Hun toon Chapel . with Bov. Oeorie Kennedy offlci-atlng. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Sir. Cudney wlU lie In eta to at Huntoon Puneral Home. OOLDSWORTBY, JAN. IS. INI. Clifford. 4S4S Filer St.; a(e 66: dear father of Lawrence. Leroy and Oordon Ooldiworthy; dear bpwhor eg -Mrs. Mail O'Orady, Sire. Bdfth Kempf, Osoric. Thomas and Edward Ooldsworthv, also survived by eight trandchtl-dren. Puneral arrangement* ore ponding at 'the Bpatke-Orllflh Puneral Home where Mr OOlds-wortlyr_wm lie instate. ' HOCKENBERRY, JAHTTtTINI. James B.. H1T3 Rathbon Road. Byron,' Mich.; ago huaband of Ina L. dear father of lira. J. Carl nlta) Bnapp, Sira. Charles iwii-mat Wagner, James Hockenbetry Jr. and WlUiam K. Hoekenberry, dear brother of Mra. Maude Zug, Mrs. Stella Gilbert, Mra. Emma Vlnriek, Mra. Hasei Tupper and Mrs. William Riddle: abo survived by 14 .grandchildren WE HANDLE RENTALS GEORGE R IRWIN, REALTOR . ,________, I, , , SM W, WALTON . PE S-TMS"! - ——-_ar -rr—T-- ■ --gv-n ; LOST OR STOLEN PRIDAY. ENO- — -----r— ------*-*■----- 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES.' ..... —-------------oabow Share Living Quarters 33 -J*.****&.f-h*!**- - I. EM I „—- A _Y_ . -------- ’-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE --------- BEDROOM. PARTLY turn., lakefront apts. PR I-S1N. J ROOMS AND BATH. UPSTAIIta: rE t-SNS I ROOM. PRIVATE CABIN. "OIL entrance and bath. West i(lo. PE - _______________________2-M3S. ROOM. DIXIE iackWAl Apartments. OR J-0N1 —■ Keego Har-... ...h Rev Robert H. Benedict officiating. Interment in---------- Chapel Memorial Gardens. Hockenberry will He In eti the C. J. Oodhardt Puneral husband of Eleam father of Mrs. Mra. Oeorge Carh Martin. HM Chapel l......... offlclaUng ^ Intern .1 Marie I.____________ er of Robert E.. Kenneth ohn W. Kendall' ‘ -irry and Johi P. Boll. Mrs. 1 uu.ua9 I Mrs. James Poa. applications OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING There is a great demand for and magaaine adyyrtti DAINTY etnh: __ ARE YOU WORRIED OVER F)pDrrq 9 1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN- I LS X-jLJ 1 O o i^mS^kTon'.Uuctm""^: ! C0"WyDATjC ALLo ONE PLACE ______ BUDGET SERVICE rrttsdnaMe. OR*J^rTig * j IS W. HURON PE t-OSOI A-l BRICK* BLOCK AND CESIKNT TtT TSTtrirP Tork. Also tlrep)ace»LOR3-N0a I I ]\| II]- K I { \ RESIDENTIAL.. COMMERCIAL * — * ‘ ......IF SO: Wtd. Contractd, Mtgs. 38 'ABSOLOTELT THE PAS TEST At1-lion on ynur land contract. “ ‘ buyers waiting. Call Raattoi tridge. PE 4-3&gl. 1060 W. 1 ABILITY SND FLOOR. 4-ROOM APART-ment, prlratg bath and dnwagNR « utilities furnished. 6J0 weekly. PEI-I3SI.__________■ _____ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CTTLlTtES. " HI werit. m rjorsttCT — 2 CLEAN ROOMS. *10 J For quiet eouplo or k ROOMS. NEWLY DUCORAnD* ARRO REALTY »1U Casa-Ellsebeih Rood ' CASH FOR OdOU LAMDCON? tracts. Priests. PE idMl. IMMEDIATE ACTION .. _____ UTILITIES. PR •* 11 Plao Street.--- ' J? 2 AND 4 RMS.. PVT. ENTRANCE and hath. IS Clark, apply Apt. 7. 2 ~ ROOM BUNOALOW UTILITIES BBPWPCreen IlkiMastis a 82 Norton, ___ I ROOMS. LOWER. • PRIVATE EN-’ LET US 2 ROOMS. NICE, CALL AFTER _a.3U PE MW 2 ROOMS. 301 WILi30N. PE ROOMS AND BATH. I APARTMENT? held Thursday: !_______- froth St. Mlchaercatl__________ -----Ht Hope cemetery. Interment II . Mr Kendall will He In stab Donelson-Johna Funeral HomL. ' MATHSSON. JAlTlS. 1241. HER- : i bert. Otter Lake Road; age S3; dear father of Donald. Leo. Tom. i „ Archie, Guy and Chet Matheion. > RINDS. Mb Ouy S —...Ralph M Mra. Boh iMarian) Raymond (imp*) CEMENT WORK. _ —■■■ Special winter price. OR 3.-SIT2. CUSTOM BUILDING? RESIDEN-—- commercial Remodeling BLDO 1 Bard, Mrs. employees ,k (Addle i Ivor; If grandchildren and 14 craal- LnrfAlMmi lb,m,r,l .,..1.. rnndchlldrrn. Pi DtlacPre iST, w of thto ad. Re- Methodist ( Kyle Belief ment to We Mr. Mstheiu MEAT C • ^sll'ifterjl p_m' OR;3-n»4r^_ NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced refrigeration ' mai reply Pontiac Press Box. 69. sta age. experience and refereneea. PONTIAC AREA SERVICE STV etil bffie* work. Must hare hook-, oenefat Mod*rnfmtion work. Li- ? keeping gspgritncg., state age. erased builder. Terms. ESLS-9132. references and experiences. Reply I assise— —r.-i—_ ... I RM- I Pontiac Press Box US. WATER SOP T E NE R COMPANY wanta telephone aollcltors. Apply 5hSw I sad des1gidnr~rit t-'isgL"^ • I DONT UfT touli EILLl~aBT I diirtss01 5“cur«^.Ktm.'?r,i5hr*i" S» “d d“ln*' I ! KXCTRIC^EAT—iNSUiSfidN [ „.W.?2LE^i:2.YE±21 KNAPP SHOES I FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- FRED HERMAN________ OR J-J6M | FE — ..Jr A»k for Ken Templtton. * _ _ K. L. Templeton, Realtor ... .. , ... ■ 13333 Orheard Uke Road PE 4-4563 * rlttnsr (jiv^ I Ott 1 Place to Fay CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. nlthed. Ease Your Mind H J v>n Dlxle “*»• 2 room; -> WE ARE NOT A-------LlaRD enWi-<^-'eh-ifnrna bTi I^AN COMPANY. I g. ia MICHIGAN CREDIT j, Wanted Real Estate 36m*1 3-room apartments fur*-COUNSELLORS - rv n.nl... r95TI*L8^8ANE! Smith *"D Sells •ofeaeloual H- j r—r- e—i % vrEH;i Successfully ______________ Mt: Clemens. ROOMS. NICELY FURN. EV-irythlns private. Couple only. FE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BPPlit. PE aolllnc your prop- | Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor TELEORAPH RD. TRY I ZIMMERMAN. JAN 17. gene H. an Miller R. Orion; afe 81; beloved h Rosa belle Zimmerman: d I' of Mrs. Genene Coll brother of Mrs. Pran Mrs. Ray Darrow and | bara Wolf; ‘ ROOMS NICELY FURN. EVERY-thlng private.. Couple only. FE ~ROOM FURNfSHED APART* moot, welcome children. 12 Wash- ...________________ . ..._____,________ MA 5-6431 I ■ n..!.| n,| - ! *-■-■- J - - —— p i fun iv "s—• Munro | anydirlor woman needino listings NEEDED NOW I IT ‘aiming I _Xlectrlc C0..^1061_W. Huron._ I a friendly advleor. Phone FE , ■ \ C| i ■or ap- HOUSE RAISING. HOUSE MOV- 2-6122 after 8 p m. or If no .. v - '■*1 Mnrde. in. iir.nue.1 f„ii„ -YulpMd Free answer. PE 2-8134. Confidential 4X HOURS FOR YOUR HOME ----------- ----------JHOT^CLB^ ~ BRINO YOUr| “ITO CONVRACT. I » NICE WRfflW Body, couple preferred FE 6-76S4 | PART TIME WALLED L AREA. Needed 8 men. mt ! Mr. Puckett, ma 4-3411, 4 if C Rooary Plumerfelt runcral Hom< Orton. Parish Rosary •»: cited Thursday, Jan. I I OR WOMAN: START THE w year off right. Serve con-1 i city of Pontloo -'**■ HOME. GARAGE, CABINETS. AD- Included without add —(HHonSf—Licensed builder—P-HA-f—Lake Orlon or Rochu terms. PE 4-4»0g.________ INCOME TAX SERVICE VINO, FULLY ed personnel. Dlscou... .. .... . . .. January and February. Clip ad and come In as soon as d alterations?^' money I ?•* V?ur W-2 Form^ Homes ' : 8-6962, !S** HOUSE _____________ equipped. PE 4-64S0. L. blSTELL. CABINET WORK I PLASTER INS, 1 f. AND REPAIR. TSSETi w A N T from St. Joseph Catholic C Lake Orion. • Interment Joeeph'e section. Castlewn UryT Lake Orton, Mr. Zlmn w ill lie In at • ' uayne, mo s, Adams. Brmini- ^SET4jF MEN •Ingle spindle auiomatlCB. Eipei _____ _ r. PLi^lUQ, 5SSh!ft ROOF REPAIRS 6 Rawlelgh. ■ EAVS8TBOUOHINO 2-6122 ________ _________ equitt ’or Land contract. |. JIaI WRIGHT, Realtor 1 i -45 Oakland Ave. Open 'til 8:30 r .Office. FE 6JHtN FE>6441 — —U. TRAIN- . ___FE 6-6306 __ . ] _ during L LISTINQ8 WANTED j JP thl» ^ ^CLARK REAL^ ESTATB^ ' „ .ucs'205 Netlonei Bank Bulld'ng, CASH _Rocneatar. OL 1-8164. . :• __Have buyer for smell hem- Miit l * LOM WflOIT^,mSAraLY v AND | oyer 63.606. Elwood Realty. PE I , n Auburn Heights PE economically r '4-5203? - i sx. MCA —666-1106 'Estate balespeople. ROOM FURNISHED APART private eotrtnot, 4M N. Lake Orion._ Funeral Directors SXtmro ri75« tiviuo NOTICES AND PERSONALS 21 n. Ind ssUUiM LEARN TO PAINT BEAUTIFUL CASH for SI ana nniuun. Phon. r. i Claumohlhge, Wove Wr - - ' [offic^supplieS] TION CARDS. N1 TABLE CLOTHS USTtNCfS WANTED , to PODtllC. mui. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. MC Mfg CO. Ill Indli dv.tt* PE 4-0177___ Business Service CQA,TS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___OR 3-77 8PARK8-ORIFFIN CHAPEL | Thoughtful Service rt a.Mii I [ D6nelsoi>Johns FUNERAL HOME | ____^"Deilgned fnr Funerals '__j Voorhees-Siple 1 ial Food Company Ileal profession. Sol-'rlns.e_ benefits lyr, . fieSnm .ding age, eaucauon ana rlence to Pontiac Prexa Boa STILL LOOKING? MCA-660-1 Freeport, 1 Employment Agencies 9, TABLE CLOTHS Backenstose Book Store BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, j Ig EAST LAWRENCE KENNEDY;' ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. EH- Reoeoi 1-1221*; -------■' Wtd. ChiMren to Board 281 rk^MiTufrutiES furnished ELECTRIC MOTOR 8BRVICE~Ri- ‘ ——---------..... - ( CoU Louie Soret. Realtor. FE OR 2-2264. 4316 Dials Hwy Y~----- *■* ~ 1 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL -COUNSELING SERVICE" pairing and rew|ndlng."2ll 'i. ! LICENSED HOME. - -Plko, PhoM-RA^gtt.---------j__PI l llll. ___ HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED RELIABLE and'Mrvloed. C. J,. Nelson. PE1 «•«*<»•«» HOjfPbiNT, WHIRLPOOL AND taher repair aervlqe r CARE, home. OR 3, LICENSED HOME. . Kcnmorc Ft 2-161 "WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLDf 9ALL WARREN STOUT REALTOR PE 5- -8ALES- ir: REALLY HERE IiifhepcmlFnce------ Cemetery Lota 5 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEM- Reformation." PE 8-3661. PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY? Beautiful 6-grAve lot. WlU divide. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN IN-tereated In making money, g be agyjeealvf^ and able to floor flnlehlng. PE 2-6166. FLOOR 8ANDINCJ. “ TRUCK A TRAILER SERVICE I24oV|U,V Lake"-T* FbV-4311 Truck Rental MMtSble Ti'»hh|iorlal|r 0 WK GUAR. SALARY JllShL ’ 6 30 j ! BOY. Jl YiARS gift ne Mr.' Hotehktxx. PE 4-1 Tcanvassers 0 plus commission to 1 _____«fiend. IHraoie MIR_______ In Theater.. _______J ; FE 8-1 DINNER COOK. ; BOY 17 . _______n i 6-1666. DAY WORK CLEAN RESTAU- j CABINET MAK8 rant. Muxt have flwn trunaporta- 1 ter: Kitchens —ttorjO deyt^g week M«at «j>ply | 4.5000. Hwy.. Drayton Plains, no phono l.antlscaping 2I~ 3'B LANDBCAPINO —TREE RE- i NEEDS WORK CALL PE | • eitlmaUs. PE 4-6226 or 166. •f ACE TREE SERVICE CARPENTER WORK OP HTUMP REMOVAL nTx-Yat w'nTyjfti?*1 ~ FOR PLEASURE It PUN IN ‘61 KV1NRUDF. MOTORS liRUNSWIGK- BOATS-YOUR EVINRUOE dealer Harrinetun Boat Works » S. Tofitrai H " Furnace Dealers I FURNACES. ALL KINDS BE8T. PK 2-dSU.I ' "January it Kotoriousiy mediately. 11M Sr Telegraph, Poa- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. II OR OR 3-0032. "iTOMP AND PAINT MAN WANTEt)" Boring,Mill Operator — 1 Moot ken job -»hob-iBMr:" -y MArket 6-1671. DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Largo Oakland County Reotauraot Drlre-ln hat an opening for o responsible young man, 21 la 36 yoare of age as assistant night manager in obargo of car garruM. kitchen and ana. Top working conditions. Balary, Insurance benefits, paid vacation, ate. Applicant must ho bendable. Write record. Armed RMk PLACE A '‘LOST" AD. j Call FE 2-8181 for an a to recover a loss. ^>ial F 2-8181 ■ for an-'ad-writepi ____ Beefburger Drive In, 6SM Dine Highway Waterford. —— HOUSEWIVES.' It' TEARS AND over. Part time. 4 hours dally. Monday thru Friday, short training period. Salary: Pot personal: interview call FE 6-3*24. _ immediate; oP&iUiQ for Call alter C p.m. ra a-wit. PROrlQMilONAL' SALESMAN. AOl Rent a Truck By Hour7’Ddy, | Week or Long Term Lease IENTAiLV Trucks to Rent |~»l?TON WISHES HAULING AND R-U B B 18 H, 62 I ' I FE 6-6636 load - Anytime^ I 14-Ton Pickup* 114-Ton stake TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS------- AND BQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Oemi-TralUrs The Bargain "Mortltr ___________, Stop out now during out Jana- 2*4 •' Slud J?_°vl«g -nd Jrucklng 22 -'k A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL | with th* advent of th* SMtTP MOVnHTUO FT 4-4164 : Michigan Boat Show. Feb 11-nth. ... CABH-AND CAREY __ RAUUNG AND RU B BISH? |J i"?"!!..?0* W!?? ‘1* *!' -------g-WM - - , _ipad.-_Anyum6j.it 4-6304._! u*tum* *r* be!t M dow“- Painters 8 Decorator's Pontiac Farm and this is my JoirwiNDowTnd and rubbish, NAME, pXui> A YOUNG 1NC Industrial Tractor Co. a, '* “SL"' year collegi 1 dirt, sradlns, and front end loading, ri CUSTOM iuMPINO A PA1NT1NO I * - ALL MAKES -- FREE ESTIMATES -DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE •’oydllow Plastering Service PLAfTEIUNO AND REP AIM ______loL. ‘call PE 4-066S. fdRR1 * Work Wanted Female 12 moyIn6, si04uaTt~A»D citfF- Lioyd Motor, sar^seggst &.S‘‘;£:£KrK MODELS FOR PHOTO INBTRUC- , llnv~wnj “ ■« Ipg and gtsraie. PE 6-0668. Buildiflg Modernization IPLASTfRINO - WORK OUARAN- tloa No expsrlence neceatary. 1 EXFSR1SNCTD LADY .WILL ** p«l_4l«» A rW/t-.el...-*! -* - teed. 243 N. Saginaw; PE '6-0394; Apply li t PlT. St__1. I rothVri..» homr^porara Q BUILDINO AND REMODEUNO '---------- PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE ASSIST- ball* Waterford ore*. PE V-mi igrr CLAHB PAINTING AND PAWSn O Skgwert FT 6,0782, I s0sfelear#^ i •^.S^ NlfiS, l£t0A»u& ir. n 4-3444 ARP SUNDAYS, —-gnrriH~ carp-" PARKE STREET __B AMD BATE DT ORTON* NEWLY DECORATED. e im. or mw"_____ Mr.1— -— ___R O E closet! Fin* reception ’“‘•■“lb, tU« (lom. Useable kttcb* 4 RMS. AMD BATH. DOWNTOWN. 'bullt'-in' Mi lwi. W'MwTfg 4-taK-j UW toJS ________________________ 4-ROOM FURNISHED AFARTtOBVT, lor 1 children 144, *«SSr.^“h»n! ...fiBfflSffi---------------- nn High cebool also (rod* MM. DUPLEX. MR. CENTRAL school within abort distance. 444 High 435 wk . pine PtU. FE 3-4374. | E. Plko. FE M**l Rent Houaca Unfurn. 90 1 MSUO Inquire Tbt Porto BA. 440 par month. Ft 4-4440. MODERN (-BEDROOM-' NCR 1 large kRchtn, tiring room and jgj hath^ Union Lake area. Call home^ff?1 heat**TM V-Wa' MODERN HOtfdf.. OAS HEA1 Available February let lit Wei Hopkins. Coll----------— m 5-4028. Palmer itheet • roome and bath, newlv deeo- kttchr- “ ‘ it. 8*5? Realtor. MMMI required, ■oath. k. O. Mama 102 Eaet Huron, in 5 pm PE 4-7440 ___________________J/DtimiaiI Mom avallabla. ... __ _____ furnished. Adult* only. 510 and room, adult# only. Reference#. (U woafc. BTOrilemBWiad. 404 §*r Mr. Chapman, manatee — «Cet «l.r» Street. PE 4-4444. I Ant. No. 3 4720 Dixie Highboy. ROOMS AMD BATH. " . _ f^rtiri*. fura. ul! Pme Lake Front: Auburn Ave.. Auourn j 3 b^dkooh HOMB WITH FULL i ■■ ■■ ---1 baeement. 04# heat. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor to Watt Huron Street _JRe or L 4-1444. Adul North el - WblUleld St.. 4 bedroom upper — 4 bedroom upper— ) bedroom lower. PE 4-2421 or FE 4-1174 after I p m._____________ UNION COURT APARTMENTS Clean attrsetlva. Cool In dimmer, PE 0-1141 or PI 4-4424 , >•) K- ATTRACTIVE 1 ROOM APTS. AND both. utilities furnished. Pontiac. I , MA 8-1250. I BACHELOR APARTMENT. NORTH! and. TV. private bath and on-• - trance. Vary nice. FI 2-4376. and bath rent for 85 rttootlP Mi*Lr~bECORATEb^ a! only. K. 0. Hempiti IHmf,btthneal, and laundry! rums at. PE 4-4444....... . , facllUlaa, Ml 4-1454. call PE 5-7471. DOWNTOWN,* AND 4 PPRN. APT. WEST BIDE. CARPETED. MOD- . ______PE A-44M.__________ era, 4-bedroom, (weed yard. IVttfBBMd h)iuC"TElCAlE! b*»emact. PB 3-47M._______________ ly decorated, new bath, near OM -_----- Truck. Baldwin Rubber and OM 1 BEDBTOM. OOZY. OLEAl^ BPS ‘ Plant l.jjtllltlss fura.. MS. 41*_im«.uttttU*s (urn. PE WW_ Central. PE 4-Mil _ _ 1-BEDltOOM HOUsfc. PPRN1BHED LOWER I AND BATH, CLOSE IN. I or «nfurnlabed._ 4S4__DL_WU4. , FE >-3742._________12-BEDROOM • HOME ON CASS LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH. NEAR _Lak#,Adu1U_only.FE 4-U04J_______ airport, adult#. OR M443._ _ U BEDROOM MODERN HOME LABOR 1 ROOMS.' UTILITIES Call MY 4-4441,______________. _ turn. jCtoa* to town. 44 Ookhlll. j BEDROOM. MODERN. “ORCHARD CT.APTST | i Rent now greatly reduced Furnlthed or Pnluralthed 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT AIR CONDITIONED ______Modem In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 Manager, II 8aimer Bt, Apt. ( Opw Dally At Sun. 10 a.m. to I p. NICE 2-ROOM _ UPPER, STORES! RENT-OPTION TQBUY 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT ForSde Houses 49 BOGIE. LAKE tag *9,000 roraitacd. t ear TtITe 8-0458 extra value pree on Lenoa Aye., near Northern Kish. It’a in A-l condttton. Only *9,450 Total MM down PHA and eaay monthly cl"sCHUETT. FE 8-0458 H. P. HOLMES, INC. VERY INTERESTING. It ROOM homo with ltb .both*, (aa beat. Large corner lot. Meal tor I families. lUneee force# #ale. Only 111,440. Good term#. , I ROOMS AMD BATH. OAR AOB. 8table, 17 acre# land. Bendy to Pontlai. Owaei leaving area. 1ANCE C siTv If YOU nbed ism for am emergency we eaa help you BEE SEABOARD iTINAN 1105 n. Parry at, JUDSON STREET Large 7 roam#, t bath#, full baae-meat, gae furnace. In good eon-dt^Um^ Double garage,—near “PONTIAC REALTY 747 Baldwin_____ FE M474 1st. AU modern. 4 bedrmi . ... bath# oil beat, flnlahad bare-! ment. carpeta and drapta all-1 LITTLE FARM *500 DOWN— llDf area* Cornfi I Watkins Lake MARMADUKE By Andsrsen ft Leeming “That’s Abraham Lincoln. He freed the slaves . . , until YOU came along! ” For Salt Houses 491 WEBSTER ! For Sale Houses 49 LADD’S, INC. j 3IIS Lapeer Hd (1114) or Per ________ i Cor. SUverbell Road EWLY D1CO- FE 5-B29I After T p i. OR sm alTTi-'Sedroomhomk near T~^~rzrrr lake 13 mile# north Of Pontine, I LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUT, ... — - ■— i --bedroom, gae beat, PB r FE 4.7346. ________ adults only, 4)4 ... I bin s. Mobile VUlafi, 4 beth Lake Rd.____ HALL APARTMENT. ~ TC~ ‘ rl-NH. 1-BEDROOM HOME NEW AUTO ; oil heat, 444 mo. FE 4-1444. I you. «m n-a.il. ■■ 3 ROOM HOUSE. AU. UTILITIES SMALL ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM -------- A,“ “''tTLd^r ‘ I LAKE PRIVILEGES --- ■ t foot lot. V444-Harrtoon. Rant, 444. OA8 HEAT. ______________!—!— 414 4 week. SMALL CLEAN HOU8B IN WATIR- ________________tchery Road. ford, electric range and refrlg- Drayton Plain#.' ____ trator. picture window lake nrtv- rBgDROOM RANCH MODBIN. 4 I .llf»e»',. rnttw nartb of Pontiac, Gas heat. {BAM WARWICK -HAS-4-BEDROOM ved (treete, 445 a mo Reply*- —*-*“ ---1 Preaa Box 44. COMMERCE. AUTO. day^M?’W-oisp -ROOM. BATl elans, couple, c |ave< 3-BEDRM. Lakeland. Fuir-basemen dnl*rSuy10*, PB 4-8444. , garage. 4111 leaae. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking for clean attractive apartment*, where the people tr# Irtoadiyt Cool in enm-i . mertlme. warm tn wtBtarttme.1 Theta 1 roome and bath apart-1 monte rent far 4M.44 per month. I Adulta only In thie building. I M;-dt. Eemnetead. 1M East Rnr-on. ft 4■‘4444 or FE 4-7471. wimi-Tvl pius'utlllties. Zf't-OT ) UNFURNISHED ROUST !3.room! marriedcoupLsonlt.I J“Lis!2!ast!5&J5. I KENNEDY _ *° 4P-m. WEST SIDE BRICE. 4 ROOMS. 3-ROOM.^ra.EAfL MODIKN. i 4^. ““r 4-ROOM HOUSE * PONTIAC ____________ _ ,, , , , For Rent Rooms—42 RMS.. PULL BASEM'T. OA8 ■ v- - - - host. Central High. 121 wk. PE 11 ROOM FOR- MAN. COOKINO, 4-4474. , ■ ■ refrigerator, private entrance. 407 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. E. Huron. PH 4-4714t r------ 4544 Watklne Lk. Rd.. PE 4-4441. 11 S77IDIO ROOM FOR WOB1 7 Doueiae S Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 "h0“1jr"i>o^r"g7iaid*' _ "*!**^~*^ ^ ^1 all UtlMtlee aupplled. FE 2-344«. CHRISTIAN OIRL8, OWN HOME. LSJSS-^eaJ:!COMPLBOTLY^PUHNIBHEb. SMALL Room ratee. 447 W. Huron. ______ j CLEAN 8LEWINO ROOM. CLOSE ___ ... Dlitrli ^RTLY! ^7“' °“ _h»m lakafront apii Ofra-HOO. _ 1PT-PL60R, | and r?lke S"bed^m PB 4-4444 1-4517: I ____■ -1 after 7 p m. _____________ BUS STOPPINO AT DOOR. LOE. I BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2M iceeoo HAREOtt. 3 BED* j front ittr*cii>* nn. .FE 3*7333. I SEDRMS . 170 MONTH, HEAT! . etovo and refrigerator furnlabed. Sr 4144 Airport Rd. MApto 8-44M. inl-1 BEDROOM, STOVE AND RE-1 frlgerator. 14 mlnutaa from Pon- ' tlac. MY 4-3711. 1 bedrooms! RTOVE, REFRIO .; heittr Utlbttaa fur- FRONT ROOM FIRST FLOOR. _ Inquire 2144 Willow Beach. nice prteate home, close In. PE Houses — rent with option h>h — '— Some furu. PE 5-1404 I oeNTLEMEN CLEAN COMPORT- r. 474 n Al ______________ LAKEPRONT HOME II June 15th. Completely f«rn. >r» pleaeant. Oaa Deal *™ -r——------ Realty. "i'bedroom. tr 4-1144, Tontiac a room Hoowmobla. Call al i. Stott] monthly. Elwood ORION. H ... I ..OVELY, WARM RM hraL 122 I aide. Home prtv. PE LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN ^S.r„?e REALTOR 1141 W. Huron St. Evening# call PE 4-4514 MODERN !-BEDROOM HOUSE. Salanc# Oh contrael 14.417, (440 agiaty. pnaeo TT o-mr. MOST SACRIFICE. 1-BEDROOM brick, 4 year# old, 1314 #qaar# "~fH9~S*4« 1 any s«rus». 411.444-WI11 consider trad# for (mail horn*. OR 1-7444. No Upkeep paled floor#. Ledgerock fireplace, gilderama aluminum window# and aerceu. Kitchen with built-in#, breakfbst bar. formica counter topa. Ample cupboards, toad# of closet .pace throughout mmse. Located on prlvuU lake. 431.500. torma. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor QA 4-4144 MY 4-11(1 WILL 4ACRIP1C* 4 YR. OLD ranch borne m Drayton Plains, 3 bedrooms with big eloaeta, carpeted tivtng rm. with natural ledgerock fireplace, lge. kitchen with load, of cupboard;, new gee furnace, huge enclosed beck porch - Aluminum itoei and eoraent. 4'v-car garage, back yard Cyclone fenced, nice subdivision with lake prtvllefes. must see to eppreelate, OR MdM.__________± AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 4 room, full baeement (O' lot. Auto, ins bent vacant 17,444 with 47(4 dn. “ H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOES AND AUBURN ring at Its bast. Beau-tuui ut-i.vel home on V.-ncre landscaped lot, aurrounded by tr##s and eloaa to tha lake. Large —--------.dining space, nice *• -upboarde. kitchen with_____ calored built-in#____________ ____ 3 bedroom*, with largt closet. WEST SUBURBAN. 3 BEDROOM ranch. It foot carpeted living ----- *tep saving kitchen. 10x12 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IN A WHIRL .about Real Estate? Save • yournelf building heartache*. Owner'#—business Is oanelsd in Japanes# ash end feature# « -pele laven-ler much brick fireplace. Df course, he bee nn extra half bath and OE buUt-lna in the kitchen t ~i— INOER REALTY, a of etornge space, and n r extras too numerous tton. Hurry on thlt dlewtck Wood*. Addl WILLIAMS LAKE AREA ISOMernn. i. PI 4-4414 HAYDEN ftstlonal landsoaptng -------— FOB EAST livino, euetom bum I bedrm. all aluminum. Oer-'. Economical gna will go. Cyolona fenced (or prtraey; beach privileges on Elisabeth Lake. Recommended (or aa oldar couple, perhaps retirees.. May ba asta anytime. a half and nn. attached garage, nil freshly decortsd In , appealing paatela. A beautiful landeoaped lot, Rlraty of garden apaoe. o down payment, bnt yon U have to make approxl- i month I •legraph. PE 4-4444. heat a________ Street. »H 4-8044._______ 1 AND 4-ROOM ATAB1M1N IS. [ HSliCto IS rchleemoV ‘f?raT.h% VSS 5toH^LKMLb^llm4!wi house moi „ _ FI 2-4844 or PE 4-4333. heat.. PE 4-7341. : ____J 444 W. Huron.____________ . ..... WA1.LED L »I« 4 WfDlt°°MS pr«W 3 LADIES, CLOSE TO BUILDER I ROOMS UPPER, TILED BATH, automatic heat, soft water and; electric stove furnished. Plenty perking. Quiet east aide neighbor-r hood. Clean, no pet#. >H 4-4444. 5 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH! end entrance, newTy deeorAted.f neebratad ground floor, utilities furnished, », -^v r * re n Sear VMCA. Phona PB 4-1174. | MCHOL1K - HARGER FE 5-8183 evening#; MA 4-3444. __ [ ho.pttaU 'PE 8-0161." Rent Houtes Unfurn. 401 rooms por^dto WhM 2-BEDROOM BRICK j RrfiRED men-s home, i Duple*, full^baiemtnt. Ill hut, J ant environment. $12 30 f en I No Payments, No Rent L'BR 11 N Owner will haee nice 3 bedroom , term, apartment and »« much as 51.500 I income i after making poymeiitsi from these apartments. Oood residential section. Modest down payment. Might trade for house. WrYi. BASS, Realtor ------ PE 4-7314 furnace. B7.QP0. Qualify on this o Big family kitchen. Newly painted, plastered walle. Oak (loon, up and down, Just (3400 down and 47i HERIUNOTON SCHOOL AREA -See this attractive ranch type home. 3 Bedrm#., tiled bath, pleasant kitchen. Lata sf. clossts Pull basm't with furnished rco. rm. and tar. Hied floor. Nov at 414.444 terms. DRATTON AREA - Only 11,440 down (or this 3 bedrm home on Jktra deep lot. Ideal lor garden, mmedtate possession. New at 54454. CLARKBTON AREA — One of th# older homes In One condition, four badrme, with eun rm. (or extra bedrm. Its bathe. 2 ear garage, 141 ft. frontage. Putt price 414,000 Terms.____ NORTH SIDE — 41000 dn. (or this For.Sah Hombbb ^ _ STOUTS Best Buys Today WATKINS LAKH ROAD — Newly decorated 3 bedroom home wtta large living room and dining L. the kitchen has'new double sink and formica counter tope bam has solar id fixtures. _ furnace m basement. Only (444 down moves you ip. PONTIAC NORTHERN - | bedroom ranch tjp* __ be purchased with «Uf 4444 down, this pree haomoeo built In oven and nags, formica counter tope, paneling tat the extra large kitchen, oak floors and paved drive, call now, only n few left. WEST SUBURBAN _____________ room krtafc homo with 3 anr ■» tacbed garage. Fill basement, reeroattoo room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, sun room, living room with finmlaee. Located ■ lb---H • 4 bedroom borne « T.Tninga Junlm' Wtgb. Only 31.840 For Salt Homw BUY SELL TRADE. mhIer OJmNOTHraO DOWN^end ^ toll xoned commercial, m a good west aide location. Can easily bo converted to 4 family. Newly decorated. It has 4 good stood rooms, lit Mho-lta htaf, MbTfito Mias to only *8850. Hero to velueo HOME A INCOME — Security (or you and your family. 11 rooms. 4 full baths, separate entrances, now gOa furnace and bol water * toed tame to n good — William MiHer Realtor FE 2-0263 l ftSTpr! SCHRAM New 1961 Bonneville Three-Bedroom Home 4140 down will movt you late, one of these new homes with carpstsd living room and tall, fas forced sir bent. On tot 44gl((. LeBsren School Bren. Sylvan Manor Subdivision Lovely 4-bedroom brick borne. -JQmIM kitchen and dtantto, I-piece bntb with ebewer. Master bedroom llxll, gae beat, gas hot water beater, storms and- Val-U-Way Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down BTTARra DEAL No Mtge. costs Pymts. Less Than Rent OOOD BUYS AND TRADES , U8. GOVERNMENT PIN AN CINQ fiVI V OHOTISF^ T FFT VA APPROVED SALES BROKER | V»>1-. I N nUUSEO L-lir 1 HOMES WITH $200 DN. FOR EVERYONE 'Urban Renewal People SPECIAL MORTOAOE8 FOR YOU | Model Open 1:30 to 6 day. Madison Junior High A very nttreetlve 3-bedroom borne wlth^hard wood ^floors, ^u ear 'caragt, plus sereened-ta patio 41.0W down with (74 per month, including taxes and Insurance. Cali today. fVAN W; SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 443 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOB AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 4-341 0 DOWN. ■BEDROOM. 1-FLOOR. LOWER. 474 a month. PE 4-4414.' __ s-sm-m-u—. - q,.............. .u-- , ROOMS AND BATH; ll,1.®5DB?SwrenRAwSc,omeHC>»P^ ___A BCOTT L _$65 * month. T_ NOTHING DN, TO GI 3, bedrooms - large corner lot. ) Aluminum etprms and screens. J*,, Near echools and etores f WILL BUILD 4 bedroom bl-toyel. Itb bathe. IAVOJJ EXCELLENT^ garage. Bate-.-- . naee; Lot S4xl4t, Only 114.744. issetslon. I-BEDROOM HOME^ aasement. gas furhacs Lake Rd. OlYlOO. terms On j nrt^ni^ruttut;.1;. SESr 2»*Mr'^gg- »aB0W>- rt I Rpow with Board 43 100 Mechanic_____■ • \ *^1 4-4470, : . '772^ < f I ~fcOOMi~TILi~iATH—IOAT 7 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES FOR l OgNTLEMAN. OOOD POOD AND furn Mvataentraoce 14 UntoSLT frn* t clean modern home. PE 3-04t». I 1st floor PE 4-4444. _IRW1K ROOM AND iOARD WITH OR1 1 ranch. ca^iS ! v&r ™ °^na A>t-" -ROOMS AND BATH. MIDDLE- -2-BEDROOM DUPLEX --------------. ---, M____ — “ -y*f sue Host — puUBusmsnti Convalescent rlomes 44 WILLDEOOR ATE ----- • —----------- Ievb JOHN J. VERMETT __Real Estate and Insr—— ________EM 3-444S with alum, aiding, stone __________ Plastered watte, family room .36) 14, living room 1-~mmn|||||nto|tai couple only for went. 2nd floor, prlvs both, utilities fura. PE 4-4464,____________. 1 AND BATH NEW STOVE AN? rstrig, 47 CharlotU. Ineulrs tat. 1.1... 3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH, COM-. $75 TER MONTH FE 4-7833 * *t VtlencU . ___________ ______BATH. NBW* ly deeoretod Labs privileges. 44* first *? Rent Office Space 47 < isicb aumu sap sstb, com- VvAXseJ plotely private convenlenily lo-? griggSig-rated near Drayton Shopping Can-1 Mi moBth n*.rb^Re!!^tatod n2s,~n\ c. PANGUS. Realtor I>o|TO“ w*..**” «« *•4440 or OR4-7M Mt-rmewixE - ■ -Jg*.1* -gfta-SlLJrl**-.-—_ UtOOli* ~ APT. PRIVATE BATH, j88 SOUTH STREET NA 7-4*14 1 pPPICE SPACE. IN .THE MILLER Prlvata entrance. Clean. Oood lo-j a-SEDROOB, BOlUIX, H O M _ Building, FE 3-48(4._________ cation. 3*4 Whittom'orc. |’’ ihaabetii"' UtoTistote*," 44T ~h | _ _ n . ul______________Jd r rooms, isT floor HftFLYi_-m Sale Houses_______49 .450. EEC. Clarence C> Ridgeway __ BROKER PE 5-7041 404 W. Walton Bled. PERRY PARK. '17,500, OAS HEAT, , pL_^4io j WATERFORD Hitt REDUCED FOR WINTER. IN THE1 city, 4-bedroom homo, clean nad In top condition. 4-year-old $1,404 gas furnace Including tat water neater, water softener, new wttor line, all plumbing clean, large closets, new gutters, ter- ---- —to fenced back yard, bnd plants * torga ahruba, i _______.... galorel (8.750, PHA i_____ 4475 dawn or 57,760 Will down poyment. PI 4-150* >ldtr\ome U ing room. Older______ been remodeled. Even — ■ wall carpeting included. If you love the country you will tore this. Lake privileges and priced for quick sole. K KNT-OFTJON TO BUY 3-bi:droom LET'S TRADE 1XIZABETH LAKE ----Finest -of Ilka pctsBasaa . with thla 4 bedroom ranch uke • Estnfi 'BUD" Lorraine Court Home and Income -able and span 3 (amity, west aids within walking distance to downtown, largo roome, separate bathe, full basement, automatic heat and hot water, lnetneretor. storms and sersnis. big porches. Total price (14.80400. terms. Bee for yourself TODAY I. East Beverly St. 5-Room Bungalow Conveniently Seated north elds BSS*1 Include*11* carpeting0 and drapes, separate dining room, ---------•■^•-Bjfca, ip “Bud’* Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clemens Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BROWN SELL OR TRADE — Clean and In oxcellent. condition. Well constructed two bedroom bungalow. “Only 4~yn. otd.“ One hont. Oak | floors. Pull bath. Alum, storms. Penead rear yd. Paved-St. Nlca town. ^ AU for only (4354 will housttndTar. land e£rac?or ear' ASK FOR MR. BROWN; EVE. CALL OA 4-2(18. SELL OR TRADE — Near MACE-DAY LAKE - Larss 3 bedroom brick and frame Rancher. New Carpeting. Oil AC Fura. Thlt lovely home Is fust like new. Largo 4* x 141 ft. lot, Favsd St. screened patio type noreh. Priced at only (13.(00. Will accept land contract, houaetraller SfcLL OR TRADE — Birmingham Speetol. Lovely madam brick ----*■— attached gar. Ilk LAKEFRONT Beautiful 4 room -home.-tram* and atone construction. Fully e»r-petod. 3 fireplaces. Basement finished and carpeted. Also 3 room paneled apartment.^ pnvete enrage. Underground tprlnklmg system. Must ta eeen to be appreciated. 43.444 (town. ---- shew Rond. (44 per month. $344 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch, only 4 veers old. Newly decorated. Lot 100 x .130. 4*0^ per month Including R. J. (Dick) VALUET j Realtor FE 4-35311 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 4 to I Bun. 11-4 ANNETT No Upkeep =. ^ even^to window casings'plue self gtorlag alum, soroens and storms 3 bedrm*. with — full basement flnlsbed Into ., built la bar, tiled i&L’Y GAYLORD 41404 Down Payment gives call PE 4-44(4 NOW. Full baten Pure Storms and sc rents. "Excellent condition.” Large 70 s 334 ft. lot well landscaped etc. A1I for only 521,504. wfil trad* for cheaper home. SELL OR TRADE — Country living at Its best. Situated on TEN ACRES of land. 4 bsdsoon brisk bungalow with large two ear bested gar. attached. Fireplace. Wall to wptt carpeting. Many built gup. boards and storage epaee. AU built in appliances. Best of material! and construction. Only It* WILL TRADE for neighborhood. Nice Hero Is n sen ‘ only 48.500 and i. Owner leaving state. Leker Fenced reer yard. DVnfng L . and hall. r1 5-4545 APARTMENT* ORCHARD COURT "Mmt Now OresUy Reduced' - AIR_ -OONDmONED - , . rooms an5 Satr,_ Mill ' bsyement and gera«« *K *-2**» 4'15-ROOM BRICK TERRACE. NEAR Tel-Huron, gas heal. 33 Rocshlr* I Cl, $64 a month. OR 34(70. 5-ROOM HOUSE ON'biXiE RTVY^ j Clarkston. nest M-15. Inquire 13 ftuburh. r hOOMB ||‘ I ACRES WITH LAfcK ’ PRIV1 leeea en with this older home Family Ilsedartcheo. Imrge ifvlAg room. Boaement, new furneee. I'. car, (eraSe, Oili TOKIMflli !ncluded'*wuJrtUthto hmi *ro ' rV./iJVl]r OL-llN ! home. U ' 4-J modern f - 17(49 TBLEORAFH- ^-i appoiiwHent c s . ■ . | WEST SUBURBAN Clarkston Ar©a psmify'iued bdl ». rm mrrwm «i rm' |U Multiple Listing 3v s BIO BIO BAROA1N. LET'S TRADE* A DREAM SECOND BT . g ROOMS RECREA- 6 ROOM TERRACE. 881 A MONTH. PE 4-1558. 8 ROOMS, OIL FURNACE.' LAKE privileges garage, PE 34898. - . 4 ROOM HOUHE AND BATH. PULL r_* basement OA (-3714.__ ^A-^iiii^ois-V^vw ANri: r»ob»rlJ6t«E-wfflriAfs: 3ESSS eloker furnace. (44 per month Modorn to Every Del — ADULTS ONLY - FE 8-6918 ___IAOER 14 BALMER ST . Op«r Daily A Bun 10 a m - I Children welcome.- PE 4 refrigerator, ground floor Children welcome 455. Bald Mountain 1 9ti4 PE 444M I - »emwm. . ... .. Cgi^REDi HEATED.' 6 ROO^fy^^Sa1^ Jgl Cg,' 'Sli'rxTms' SStl rtnjfnrr] COLOREIT . Efficiency Apart t.iiin, room kitchen. 405 N Paddoek PR 4- 1' beMoomb, NEW PLASTER, bath, carpeting. Many good feature* *4.760 with 4744 Owner. OR 4-4*44. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN ROCttU-ter. natural flreplse*. 1-aere toad. PulLPflwi f7,404 OL 1-4434. '3 BEDROOM HOMt" NEAR ST. Benedict * Church. After 3:30, FI 4-2414 i-ni'iundoM and hhicic Hiofff 83-ft.^ot, near school^wnd ^toke. 4 R«N>MI4 ANI1 BATH WinTFULL basement FE 4-M47 - _ 7 HOOMB,- I SATHa, 41l i4«, 51,000 down. 140 M. Telegraph; FI 4-4(54. 7 ACHES OF OHOUND AND 2-bedroom house. OR WHS; Orchard- Lake Av*. PB 3-1074. 1344 DOWN. 4 BEDROOM”RANCH brtekfront. Largo lot. Carport. Wly W. rcM when .you «» FOR COLOKEO' &' JSSs. “d FOR COLORED ■ 1-BEDRM UP- ’ lurn.j 184 Raeburn . heat. 171 mouth a 443 6RCHAR& LAKE AVENJ7E_ I FREE RENtTjN EXCIIANOE FOR ,r "" , , ~ g36br'H*tg£l* Rd'^*L*ke,*Wol2.' WM UXXT: wins WQOM UPPER I evsnlnga . ^ 7#drooss and for LEASE 1 ittEliRM, BRICK, frlgerator. Bootless condition. *75 “hSoto ind^shopplng*'* “**' C. TFiim Rt,,j & **t&Wl*} ROLPE H. SMITH, REALTOR $9,500 R Uil' MsNAB ''ART MEYER FURNISHED HOUSE. 4 ROOMS, full bath, keossswny and 4-otr 1 rapau EM 4-741, ar P. BY OWNER — MIXED NEIOH-borbood. All brick 3 bedroom. Pull basement. Water softener. Storm wlndowe ond doors. Paved !*hrfe'| SYLVAN VILLAOE. 8 iEDRMS! full bem'l. gae bent FE 4-4744 Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home I* the (CONVERTIBLE 24) -—IS* bedrooms, Ito balhl \V. W/ROSS HOMES STRATHMORE -347 WEST i Pontiac i CIVILIANS $99 DOWN - 3 bedroom tfrfB* *5°*™ automstto hZ5^'*tofliis,6,*ere«s! open, vacant. Immediate pc sees -aioii. Wolk la end took at hi May itonanmont. —DAYS WO 4-34M EVES., HAT . SUN., TO 4-4451 TRTleVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN Q(iy*ur lot. Trttar' C at only (14.7*4. LET'S TRADE tercet. Substantial dawn payment. LAKE VISTA APTS I to buy. 4 no*, and both. * yra. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV. ttl • , *lllU “,J'' I rooms and bath, stove.' refrig-LJfi! w. M’S**?*}?*'__ ... „ -r#tor_slid all uUmis# furnished IN VICINITY OP ROCHESTER! J 'bkremrm. "(Too FOR SALE BY OWNER Kifii' I Build, Sell or Trade , Ntw 4 bedroom Capo Cod. 3 ceramio 111* baths, butlt-■ ln. ta“3*. barbetu* grille, —P*h»ted bne*mH Tmik rtf—' nmwntor hant, gae fired. Attached two ssr ; month. » HURRY I t* ITS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 11 ' ' PHONE PB 4-045* C 'SCHUETT, Rexltor act. Widow **! for re-4.006. Easy Income a eiceiisnt j family, n is. furniture and 3 bos, Hoi . .... Will coosldsr late modal iraller as tart down payment WILLISM. BREWER IP5FV r- WBUH- SALES MOR 44-SS E. Huron Bt. rt 4-4141 FE MM3 ' '* PE 4-473* LAkF. OAKLAND PRIVILEGED 4-bedroom face brick black topped .(treat, and Metif drive. Pb lot. 7T from, IF rear,_ !Mi.ta(h*.' lMSq family kitchen with gas kotlt-m*, l-XL kitchen ausktard*. eliding Dor-wal. renter entrance drap vestibule Jrttl guest cloeet. Front N to* to aaMod with Merton Mu* grata tad landless#*. Aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, water eoftener, carpeung and drapes. Basetoeal tiled and painted. Privileges on Improved beech with playground equipment, boat dock facilities. Roms - built ' 1958 arid - located two miles from -Dreytpir Shopping sidewall i snaps divided. Must saerlflc*. PE 3-6184. $50 Down - rctacad. SISIHE, limna PE Repossessed RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS FE 4-330Q____________ OR 4-0268 3 BEDROOM ~HOMES Face brick Front Paym‘ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oaa bsat-earpeiad living room ' DON'T WAIT-BUY HOWI Model Open Daily 1 to 6 WiegNlWQRTO ~ UUU Mrtll of FeiUtorsUmri- Westown Realtv PB 3-74*4 PB 1-37(4 Nkw Brick Ranch V dlntng r TIRTTi floors, plastered ' “ i. POS8E8- Secu.rityr.-^r.: FLAN NOW for carefree older years. Here’s a wonderful bungalow — near Tel-Huron Rhop-Plng. 5 rooms; plastered watts, osk flooora. tiled game room In the full basement, oil beak etc. apartment# on tha adjoining Tot, pays you 4114 per month They-nave gas heat tool HURRY ON THIS ONE! ---LIST WITH ----- | Humphries to N. Teleyrsph Pull baaement, WEST SUBURBAN: Lake prly. Brick ranch bom dining room and kitchen, en potlnf and drapes, ' basemen gae heat, wator softener, 2 car garage attached. Large li landscaped. Walks, pav* : gig.too oo South Hammond Lake Drive: Split level Ootonlal Brick and Cedar thing!* NEW — A Dream Homo — Nino room*. 344 baths. S.fliwptocas, family « J SLfST-- Priced at: S4S.MS.SS i appointment only. INDIAN VILLA OB: , Five room bungalow kltclwn, carpeting, BE .READY FOB. THE dOOLFINO SEASON— ONLY A COUPLE BLOCKS FROM PONTIAC COUNTRY Therm open* wlndowe. Attached work shop and (a-rage. CORNER ACRE LOT. SMITH- WIDEMAN 113 W. HURONFST PE 4-4544 OPEN MON. THRU. THURS. ___5-8 P.M. 143 YOORHEU OTTAWA HILLS, now Tel-Huror — Proudly preaqatod for your approval—a t-bsd-■ 1 — bungalow lent AU of RAT O’NEIL, Rotator Ft 3-71*3 John K. Irwin & Sons’ . realtors SUM# 1(34 3)3 West Huron Street PhoH*_PE6-*447 ____... Im Hflllto - MOS7XT FURNISHED CORNER LOT -— FAYED «?W-.1MAU* DOWN MONTH.* BARGAIN * COLORED INCOME - W ROOMtf -3 77TBXTHH ~r PULL BASEMENT-PAVED STREET KXCECUBHT WRIGHT, Realtor For Sate Homei • 49 'SMITH" low oowr houoino Mil Mnom IMW.„___________ eld* location with 3-c*r i>rui Wyd« MflM JMUl minor rojmfia. “ S CIl. ' " UNW per M, liil *t e^eoerifle* wKhin CLARKBTON TILLAGE ««■, inmlly boat fuU beat. lW-e«r lirtii, Porch iWJjnp wey. wk got Wat and hot w»-. Mr jita. y— r"VlVMo"T«rmI Rolfa H. Smith.Realtor _ « •. TCLEORAPH rr nw ma m«3i »■» >4rp.- beat -Irtufcrt h bwc orum vmi— 1-3 bedrm. — nr Pontiac H bodm. — l acre, Draytoo 1-3 bodrm. — Wert Bloomfield H beam. — Waterford PACE Realty Oil 444M 1 DORRIS THU EYE APPEALING MODERN 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW FOR *13.500 U a rerr eeleable llttinf, full boiement, alee aft forced tlr furnace, oak floor*. plastered wane, aU ceramic Hie —be™, g**rgt, lot colonial Lake front. US ft. on lake. 1U R. on Dixie Highway, beautiful terraced and landscaped, , spacious beautiful * room*, gas heat, recreation room ' and ground level with dl- -f- THE POXflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 FORTY-ONE For Sale Houses 49 MULTIPLE LtflTINO SERVICE IRWIN bid recast OaE floors, plastered wallas Ceramic both. Birch cap-boards, large kitchen. Full baro-tnent with paneled walls, m car garage. Farad drive, sidewalks, black top street. Lot* of shrubbery, l block from new wheal and the price le law. Den t ales this one! shown by appointment. DRAYTON PLAINS 3 or 4 bedrooms, plus family room. Mao large rooms Very r garage. Fa *t and le W' i. Paved d it with low c ___low monthly > guallflod buyer. 1 3 bedrooms. I________________ .... ished recreation room. Oak floors. Very nice kitchen. Large lot and 3 ear garage. Can be bought down to low monthly payment* Including taxes end insurance. Nice school orsa. NORTH END Nsat and clean I bedroom home. Ideal for small family. Oak floors, ftnoed roar yard' Paved ' street, sidewalks. Close to bus lino and can be bought with For Solo Forms —_______i. barn, chicken hoaoe. laroge. Hoe avor SAW loot front-ge. Could bs qubdlrided into crw erlWEa sotrFwosd at only cMfcuS, Realtor % Sown St. NA 1-Wlt m. OftowvMlo ________ F ACTUM WlfH SMALL 3-4lD-room, —rot block home. In* terlor partially flaUMd, also garage. qgUOsehibow Read, l-quarter mile to new Chrysler IHtBsg. M.4M. WO down, pay-aentr **■ ' ’ i-wii Slid Business Pfoporty 17 ROCHESTER What Appeals to You? BUS1NE8S PROPERTY ? ROMEO INCOME? SECURITY* It Is all wrapped, op In this on* ecu sat property located tn the heart of Rochester, gpastoas Income, oommerclolly toned, good oS street parkins. FOR APPT TO INSPECT Call OLtve 2-2182 ufocturlne with 4-room mi__ down* yrlc® ,Jt5 « on# whona sute horn Is broken!11 . nelghb Lake araa. room bungalow, situated on two large wooded lots. 41,-■.m toms,—-------------— Off Joslyn E. Beverly. BUNOALOW. 34.313. 43M dn. ear garage. Nice shads. 340 ft. to boat aoeh and bench. Only il.fioo with $750 down end 445 Better___Hurry! HAROLD .. 2583 Union Lk. 'RED) FRANKS, i RESTAURANT n ir Auburn Heights “FRIENDLY SERVICE" "'when you neeTT" $2$ TO $500 We wlU be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Sale Household Goods 65 j Sale Household Goods 65 Far Sale Miscellaneous 67 ANCHOR FENCES siyto counter topping. 44e 34 sal, hot water heater. 441.10 u? ’Irt’roiut^tignt with trade. Ops* Son. IS - S chargors at 4444. • EVANS EQI--________ . ! 0547 Dixie Highway MA HIS OR 1-74M BATHROOM FIXTURES. ML AND gee furnaces. Hot water or ■loam boiler. Automatic wot heater. Hardware, elec, sttpplll . crock and pipe and fitting*. Lowe Brothei < Faint eager Kemtono •xa wuetoleum HEIGHTS SOFTLY --- Ihl __to, 4143.50 PE IA THINET + K, DAVENPORT, trumpet, good ladles coats, men's Far Sale Miscellaneous 67 bp Mm ___ ____ uskd" LnroiiY WATBR narrt-mt, Hfco bow. PH 3-T1S4. J8XD CAR rnSSTWITH PLASHING SSSf. TJt&j£ZnHXi MOT. Machinery INTERNATIONAL T^M^QOEEB, |ood^ condutoa, UMt cash. NA P * B ARC WELDER AC134-AMP. Sale Mnical Qaeda 71 BLAYLOCK COAL RtUPPLY CO 31 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 3-7131 COKE MACHINE 175. OR 3*3333.____ ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL 8TRUMENT8 AND AMPLIFH LOWEST FRICEa RENTAL A PAYMENT FLAN. EDWARD’S “ - GRINNELL’S 7 8. Saginaw FE_____ ON*N CORONET, EXCEL!ENT, condition. 444. Ft 4-3700, For Sale Pets Stud dogs. Jama's PH MMX §LsCK_MfarfATU1tt AKC'POODLE - or 4-1*7* FREE Buy 3 tropical flak at re gala r pries and moatvy I free. PARAKEETO. OUAR.TO TAlif, MM. Walker’s Bird House. 3U» POODLES. APRICOTS. BBOWN, hARAKi.rrg ouaraItOI) 196 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL t equipment. Only 41.IM down. COMMUNITY OROCBRY — Beer and wipe. Established business, lame location past 14 years, in- BUCKNER bungalow of large >ok noors. nice barn, ring kitchen, and a U basement. Partridge U THE "BIRD" TO SEE . Lake Angelus ______ 3-bedrm. living quarters. nil basement. Health rrason for soUIng. Only 44.0M down. stone trimmed homo overlookloi the lake - M ft. — --------------- beech. Exquisite — A" rumpus r< i. Wonderful location. 4004 DOWN. 44.400. Modem 3 bed-] ■ room suburban home, large lot with garden spot, oak floors, 41 pc. bath, oil heat. Vacant. 31.404 DOWN. 413.900. MULTI- Price 49.401 LEVEL. Large wooded lot. Ellas-[ desll beth Lake privileges, garage, — hot water heat; laundry roon country kitchen, large roc Quick possession. For the Sports Minded Hera is an sttracUva, ntw ranch homs.^ust q "step'’ from |h| fishing- i__________ _ If golf Is - your sport, a nearby coursa for : venlence during Ma FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OROCERY. MEAT. S-D.M--Ex-1 OWTCEglN ceUeat location on busy highway. Tontine T Drsyton Plslns-— Utl( Good gross. Needs experienced i Welled L" ------ —operetor. 'Also Includes 3-bedrm. home on lake front. Full price 444.400 on terms. . H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 Highland Rood (MOO* Drayton Plains — Utica Birmingham, Plymouth Get $25 to $5b0 I YOUR IS METAL BUNK B ynTTmoM iTT*Wttr washers, Maytag, Saad ttaijiri etc,, 115 and up; Refrigerators, OK, Frlcldslre, etc . 03P and up; Oas ana eloctrie stoves, 415 and up; TVs. 4)0.34 and up; Odd hbds I and aprings, 4334 each. New cot-1 ton mattroiios, 41134; Lovo*seat, like new. 444; Dresser, 4431. Buy I a house full‘Of furniture at 43 weekly. We buy. sell and trade 1 at Pearson's Furniture, 43 Or» chard Lake Avenue. PH 4-7M1. CASH WAY ' ! STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS i 4x4xl» Mssnnlta .. S1.99 itxkxie Fegboifa^ . . . 4xtxS Piyteore. 44.44 {-—^ LBCTR1C DUO ART PLAYER | plsnh us Baby drsnd Case, Completely Overhauled Morris Music, 34 S- Telegraph. Pg”3-OMT miniature. EM 3-ee—, STUD 14». ' WHITE POODL*,' AKC FE 4-7044 or 3*E 4-4341. . STUD, KNOLISH SPRtNOKR SPAN-let AKC. Phone OH 3-337). STANDARD POODU3 PUPP1HS. sired by shempSf. setron MU Dew Jumu. show ----------- TOY POMERANIAN MALE papers, EM >4431. WRITE MTCE AND RABBIT8 ALI. Pe« B>op. »« WUUomi. FE M433 UKC REO. FOX TERRIER PXJP-pics >«. MA tftft _________ Dog* Trained, Boarded 50 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - ' By factory expert. BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY'S ---- CALBI MH81C CO. —4 Tallwesger Kennele.— hoarding, 113 S. Saginaw PE 4-33331 training, trimming. Brittany - OOOD HOUSEEEEPINO SHOP ' II W. HURON PONTIAC Partridge ! Associates i 1060 W Hurot ■■ DESPERATION SALK. LAKEWOOD | tiioi* OR 4-0344 FE 4-7046 after 4 BEAUTY SHOP FOR BALE. FE 4-1314 after 6 p.m. BENTLEY’S ORILL. m PON+IAC TralL Walled Lake._____ BELIEVE IT OR NOT LIQUOR LICENSE, TOURIST* — With boar take out. Building, bar and two 4 room aportments. Nice equipment. Circular bar, bottle chute to basement, hilly equipped kitebeu. )uke box and bowflng goes. 3 oar garage.' Now closed. Widow says tell. 411.4M with M.0M down. $30 s month. Oood town on US-3. Pictures in office, better hurry. STATEWIDE ' Signature Up t Bookcase bod, double drtsser OVER M USED TV SETB PROM apd chest . tu 95 up. TV antennas. *934. A real buy for btianco duo. , WALTON TV I piece living room suit* i 415 E. Walton 1 colors, foam cushions ____________FE 4-334? ■ Only MM4- 1 ------------s=_==--------------- OAKLAND Loan Company Bedrooaroutftling 5.!*4743' Dixie Drayton Plains_________OR 3-0734 FE 3*7444—RES. FE 4-4413 CLARK REAL ESTATE! > LIST WITH US TO SELL | 404 W. Huron. Open 9 to 4 MULTIPLE LI8TIMO SERVICE iRRCL; NQTHXNO DOWN - To Oi l. ll bedroom brick ranch, large living i room with Tieautlful fireplace. vanity In. bath, handy kitchen, must be seen to be appreciated. Chome8UBrtRbAseme" t ■ j>edr'JJJ ' Mrt.‘0ni^4^r*Awn**nCe<, r**r| WEST SUBURBAN — 1 bedroom home, oak floors, plenty of cup-1 boards, nice, dry basement, large \ NSW. terms ,00d Uy * °n y ] ted McCullough realtor -FE 5-1284 TE 4-3844, 5143 Csss-Elizabcth Road I Your ■■ OPEN 3S:30; SUNDAY 11-4 [EM 3-0084 Real Estate Service Of Pontlno . B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR ofe 1117 S. Telegraph FE 4-0431 I____Pay or Night UN 4-0400 —— ‘ ----—-----E-T COMPLETE STORE FIXTURES Everything You Want workinp capitaj. loans • —* -idroom home with [ ■ , Recetvablea-Machlnery-Rer- LOANS $25 TO $500 14 months to repay. Our friendly and help-1 • 0 ~ Step O 2-MOO . Pontiac Pll Pill W. Sheffield. FE DOO ... __ 7701. Walton Bird._ 66 YOU HAVE A FAINT OR ■totaling problem? Hundreds of odors to choose from. Interior or exterior geo our wall paptr ^Vr^'yelie^’S my _ ilnt. OAKLAND FUEL 4M Orchard Lake * PAINT ______________________FE 4-0150 ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES ALL rooms 1001 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedrooms 11.06, porch $155 Irregulars, samples.' . Prices only faetoiy can give. Michigan Fluorescent. Ml Or- chard Lake Ave. — 19.________ FORMICA. PLUMBINO, FAINT, glass, wiring. Open 7 days. FE M713. Montcalm Supply 1M W. Montcalm, FROST BREAKINO. ALSO CON ------- —1| pumps sold sisd re- F R EE : 1 Months" Rent purchased ' Including'certsge^C' month. Then 114 money paid wtl -tied, including earti eRINNELL^ __• Sagtnaw PH 3-7100 HAMMOND OROAN, CHURCH model' with Leslie speaker My 3-3710, History Repeats Itself Y1r>t ilmt offered »incH itM New world f*mou* pit' 11$ i and roils. Includes_________ GALLAGHER’S 0 H. Huron FE MHO "I A N O TUNING — OSCAR. ------FB 0-4117, PIANO — RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted to take over low monthly Kyments on spinet piano. CM seen locally. Writ# Credit Monornr. 10445 Lirernda. Detroit RECONDITIONED PIANO ... Organe used la our teaching oioe .. .. ....... Red' Save on pianos returned from i mahogany or walnut. GALLAGHER’S McNARY'S ’ mrdhn ------------my anu _______service. OL 1-0594. ; Huntlnt Dot» 81 AINBO nKAOLBS, 030 BACK MIC --------- --------Oood and rabbit dog- Stred bv_ Fd. Ch. Wtlldtff BannUter. OR FOR’ BA — Beagle. (Mil LABRADOR MALE retriever and obef Chet 074 as Hay, Grain and Feed 82 alfalfa —I________________ HAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR 5 -***^'---- 774 Scott Lk. Road. ----im- paired. FB 0- SALE ForSftle Livestock S3 Sale Farm Equipnitnt >7 LOMBARD QUALITY CHAINSAWS AS LOW AS $129.50 16" 4-h.p. 10 lbs. Financing with ae little ae I76i per .nwoth. Bee one of the fonewftg dealers.' SporUmsn Hdg, Lake Orion; Proulx Oliver Sales, Oxford; Tod Samuels Devlsburg; Rowland Lumber-Feed, Clsrkston and Michigan Chatnsaw Diet., LaSe lancet, work bench' PIANOS and ORGANS j Blrmlnghsn log n summer. _ _ . i COM MERCR LAKE Financial Advisers. Inc. I . beer-wine, beautiful n». 13’t g. SAOINAW FE 3-7053 | Wgnd'-rlul'tsmm carpets, chaap. Ft 3-50M. b SKTTLB ESTATE household furniture end OAS-OIL FURNACES NEW-USED. Best buys I AAH Bales'. MA 4-1401. FURNACE. WALL-TYPE, 330OAL-lon oil tank. Oood condition, no. 24 MONTHS TO PAY _ HOYT NORTHERN HIOH AREA First St. oft Joslyn. 3 In Large dining a i i a. Fd Comfortable payments. The ylew front this lovely i le breathtaking. Carpeted oil turnape. Must sell. 40,500. Low, I low down payment. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. em, 132 WEST HURON STREET »»*• FK 4-4550 ----FK 4-1474 h Large Family Home Lakefront home In very pletur-----1-----e setting, shade -‘—J Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 1000 W HURON FE 4-3041 DRIVE-IN FOR LEASE. FOTXY equipped on main thoroughfare In Pontloo; Parking for (0 cart. FK 4-1434. ______ FOR SALE, SMALL RESTAURANT Excellent equipment and bast-neee 3017 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Mortgage Loans 62 $600 TO. $2,000 11 on Oakland County homes, mod- Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1300 National Bldg. - FE t‘47» ] FOR SALE OR TRADE AKC Beagle, male, 3 years old. Oood bird and rabbit -dog. Sired by Fd. Ch. Wllldlff Bannister. OR hall. Full basement « MULTIPLE Lisp NO SERVICE ROCHESTER Neat i bedroom homo featuring: oak floors, tu heat, etone and aluminum siding, fenced beck ygm. Fun pries unit iiiooo. *—- porch and ran,, aewa Large do bedroom', upstairs, floors, oil forced ; FE 4-4526 Sife Get Out of the Rut I Consolidate your debts. Let v pay off yqur existing mortgeg or land oontrnct, personal drbi and modernise your 1-----■* equity . WE GET RESULTS enderoff Bldg. ft Supjil^ C scaped O enclosed f _ _____ Ideal for Medical Clinic, . ____ ..Law Offices, Etc. ....... ..j.350, toad 13 room brick,, 4 baths, l terms showers. 4 bedrooms. 3 fire- C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 73x271 ft. CALL FOR AP- 1 South St. NA 7-M13 POINTMENT. Sale Resort Property 821 Orchard I^tke Road ----— ^ CC*" rnl Professional Service^® LAKE LOTS, *0*5, *10 DN.. 110 Most desirable OrclSw^ ___..... . Xr garage, newly dee; orated Inetde. A few ft. from grade school and high school. Can use acreage or what bavs you. FE 3-4004_______________________ *41 PONTIAC, 4*4 OR MAHOGANY. fllnlng rm. suit*. FB 4*7404.___ BY OWNER, i BEDROOM HOME, full basement. carpeUng, newly Sale l-oli 54 - LAURA LANK. NEAR MARlST . ------ 'beautiful bluldtng . sites; ^irindll8iurd»ee; l Oakland Ave. Frontage-^l'wicUSSiam [Zoned Commercial MAPLE MAYFAIR 0-4*40 Large_ 5^,room brick house. LARGE LOT FOR BUlLDtWO ISO Palmer Drive off Mt. .CASH POR USED TVS. RADIOS. I phonos and taps .recorders. FE g6oD 4 WHEEL TRAILER FOR cement mixer or tell. FE 5-2156. I McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. ZENITH ■ Trans-OceMic portable radio, ■ • bstMnette, -^imsll crib for^ essh. NEED A 4 - BEDROOM HOME1 MYSC I OaU after t's.S? FE Mill. 7-room | FREE STANDING TOILETS 515.05 I mm *-—*.. Double bowl sink . *5.05 TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC- «>-ln 1bard copper | - trie ruge. R. B Munro Electric 341s. lengths --------------lie ft. ! CO , 10*4 77. Huron._________ I hard oopper „ of "PmUso “of 1 mllsjuSED TVK _ |l»Ji AHD_UP. |------------------------------” Auburn Heights on- Auburn, s Radio and Appl., 423 w. *a #« con ug ft. “■ — ’•-•••* 'l-pc. bithooti'(rtth trim 5il.il ________ ________________ white or OelOrod _______________ Lounge Chair "ThH PT -SIZE ELECTRIC STOVK. S94; I n«v*nr.„-. .3. .. I — Weetlnghoi' “ —’— Michigan -FHdays ATTENTION I CHAIN SAW BUVFRS MI t-seua---------riklaii *tH 0 I ~ “*"D NEW HOMELITE CHAIN 2-22fil.B «0»41Uon. *300. FE SAW — START AT 5134.50. TU'N IN O AMD RBPAlRINdrat * MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I •trvleo,, all work gusran- by. faetory trained men. I YOU PAY FOR THE BEST — CALBI _ MUgIC CO. I WHY NOT GET THE BEST? FE 5-0333 WE HATH FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVICE 1 YOUR CHAIN SAWS. NO MAT- automatic w/aHER_Ai^D ele&| Used Trade-In Dept. Loun(t Choir ............. it i Davenport and Chair.....1281 Refrigerator . $39 ( e'Rc Ban*lttort 1,1 930 0-pc. Dining, rm. sulie . . Mtj Donble Dreiser. Chest end Bool cost Bed. New .......... ise c THOMAS ECONOMY ; 7-ft. refrlgeri ----ATTENTION We carry a large selection^ guaranteed at writing. (II95 trade- i in ir otSer articles or value, uoei Radio and TV. 3130 Bllsnbeth Lake Rond. FK 4-4045. Open 0 to 0. ALMOST NEW. SINGER ZIO-ZAO In desk-Uks consols. Makes fancy designs, sppUquet. tews on buttons, etc. Yours for balsnes of contract Ml.10 or take ---------------- li.io ptr month. FE oaR"’ APARTMENT SIZE REFRIG.. •• ’ ~ issed; balance ’ range, - ....... 'Kti____________ wseher end dryer. • Schick’ 3-3711. BABY BUOOY AND TEETER-baba fur tala* OB BIO FREEZER REFRIO. AMD nice stove, tit. 310 dn. FE HW BEDROOM _ SU1TR, CHEBT—OT drawers, baby hod. baby ehlfft-loblo, lounge chairs, TV. apt.-■lse gas stove, dinette. Duncan Phyfe table and ebalrs. rofrigor* a tor, mite. Items. Cheap. Ailin'*. FK’i-liOI. ............ BLONDE BABY BED AND MAY 4-1330. BRAND 1NEW WROUa'HT IRON I nr : PLUMBING SUPPLY USED LESTER SPINET PIANO^ Mahogany finish, In txeollent condition. Tuned end delivered. 301 S. Sogtonw WASHING MACHINE, WRINGER- type, 440. OR 3-3845.___________ WASHER. 430 SIMMONS HIDE-A-bed. $50. Refrigerator, 431. Oas stove. III. Electric stove, 445. W' Psvemiort and chalrjl*. Dryer, 441. Virgil Hsr- * p*. llv. rm. IS’ Antiques • 415.00 IS »■ J&s 65A HUFI, TV and Radio 66 17 INCH MOTOROLA PORTABLE GARAGE DOORS Faetory seconds oil standard tlsce to stock Dorn 425 end up. “ Elsctrie door opsrnton, totdmg closet doors and disappearing Wo^^ro' sstimstes on gsrsft rs- BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to 4 Noon on Saturday 371 B. Paddock______FB 3-0203 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL. fat Consumers approved 194 50 tSito IM M end 545 50. marred, olio electric, oil nod bottled sue heater, Michigan Fluorescent, )*3 _OrehardJt*ke - tP YOU NEED 1500 for down payment for bom* BEE BeYbOARD OO. 1144 N. Perry St. FE 4-7*17 INSULATION All typos, Cull - M. A. BF-NSON 13*3 Venice Ct., t ST. . le lovely ] hodroom bri ranch. Oak floors ( Full basemeht. fonly I FOR COLORED CALL US. qulty li L home. Will trade WILLIAMSfg —See For Yoarself CHERQKEE HILLS Ton’ll tike Its wooded, rolling ft. jitte^- controlled ^to pro! country location - Drive rarf W. bkfl, Realtor 1 Cnminunify NiifT' *ei« Blit* C 4-4211 EVES. PE 1-11*3 THF. BEST TIME smite: WIDEMAN 412 W. HUBOK $T. FB 4-OAR APE AND OAS bTaTION ON HiRm 3 wbubi j***4 > Lake. FE 4-3410_ "LET’S TALK nnKiMKSS" A 3-bedroom ri - CITY Or PONTIAC — - - $99 Down to Non-Vets Low FHA Terms full Brice from $8995 Including lot (chqlce location*) ■Monthly Payments Only i $68 Including Taxes and Imursncs 3 Large Bedrooms Dining Room Gas Heat . "Carpeting Included” Many other Deluxe Features LADD’S. INC. 31(5 Lapeer Rd fM14i or Ferry «• Cor. Sllverbell Rd. n 5-P2P1 After 7 tr.rn.. OR 3-1331 Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lots left. Average 100x250. Oood drainage. Mont fo- MICHIGAN BUSINESS: SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LA NDMEltSER. BROKER 1573 TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-1512 Open TU 0 Er For Sale Acreage 55 STATIOI^$ FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Please call be-PURE OIL COMPANY, M-15 and US-15 shopping. Mali school bus run. Only 040*0 01 Terms; Loss for equity out. PACE lenity OR4-Q43* Bnlldor Get Ready for Spring Pick your pine* to build or tS* your ja^den »9MJl,T'"t . $3,250. 3 » dead end l_______ 17 miles from town, andjrjnoh well, 51,0( "rawford agency 150 W. Walton FK 0-3308 M I. Pitot MY 3-1143 OVEliLOOkiNG WIIITK LAKH. I....... this 'fit* swey 4 equipment and stock only 533,100 With 55,000 down. Royal Oak______:__ . Only "Jli.OH MODEnN HERVICE 9TATIOS FOR leue. Oood tocotlon. Small In-vostmont Con FE 3-3433 after WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial The Pontiac Pre&s , Want Ads — FE 2-8181 C. HAYDEN. REALTOR VnUnw Fg «-IH«1 STOKER. GOOD COND. W IT II LjtoajMgMgmMili *tey wind and set i, over 100 years _____you? OR 3-405*. WILL SWAP AUTO PARTS FOR car tools or win buy. Royal Auto Part*. 1130 Mt. Clemens VILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN t acres with a 3-bedroom modern homo for lend contract, trailer or anything of equal value. K. 1;. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE ■ 4-4683 For Sale Clothing 64 JOR 3-1258. OOINO OUT OF'CLOTHING BUSINESS . ALL MEN’S 8UITS AND COATS. 50 PER CENT OFF. EDWARD’S It ». SAOINAW GOOD LADIES. COATS. NETS suits, children’s clothes. FE 4-8540. LADIB8 WINTER COAT. MEN’8 topcot tn food condition. Call FE 5-3057, after I n.m. MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHINO ■toe 4 B shoes. Very reasonable. 1411 Playited St. Union Lake. A&jb______‘____:___________* Sale H ousehold Goods 69 DUO-THERM OIL HEATER with btower. 444. Clean sat and electric stoves, all sizes, III up Choice of 35 guaranteed refrigerators, 518 to 0125. 3 piece sectional, |30. ■-*------ —■*— “ Ml l. . “ |2*. Marosg ip. Oofs hods, $11. Bi( TV’s. $3*. Maytag ud U up Eli , tables, ctu ■nrlngt. Most ovorythtng In furniture at bargain prlcesr Tooms. dinelte«. lunk bvd*, ■ways, rugs apjd mattre* ■ ______ The Burgstn Bell-Trade 103 Not Lafayetle FH 0 0044. 8-PC SOI.ID WALNUT 'DINING . room suite. 444. 3*pc< Mil outfit, double lied with niattress, (50, ------ 5-**iir' ’OMB IN AND SXK THIB FtNl •election of new shopworn and repoeieesed Fhllco washers, dry-ere, combination oloctri* rang** end TVs. AH at mat saving*I Firestone Store. HO North Bag* Insw. FK 4-0070, IBLUXE NOROK KLXCT7UC range with double oven and built-in grill, auto, times. Sxe. eond., 4344. Ml 8-5*97._____________ DISCOUNT -------- ________-________ . . . ; 1120 AUTOMATIC WA8HEH4 . (ll* REFRIO -FREEZERS ... jl7l WAYNE OABERT 131 N SAdtNAW flMlJI gyffiNSoiE DRtjiF Leaf tk-bl*. 4 chairs. 0138. FE >0063. ELECTRODAY'ELECTRIC RANGE. “iod condition, deluxe model Ith top light, automatic timer*, ion well, extra outlet*, flats 'CO door. (74. FB 0*1414 svos., ’ weekends. CTRIC DRYER, 040; KLXCrrtUC inss. 0*0 FK M070. ELECTRIC RANOE 010.05 - Rasy Spin Dry ....... *40.05 Kenmore :Dryer ....... (50 95 7 ft. refrigtrator . (31.00 -«Crump Electric, Inc. 34*0 Aubom FE 4-3073 ft UL 3-3000 FOR SALE ELECTRIC EANOE, Lars* 6R *t>SC4 BMtCr SHU tWt Almost new 10-foot refrigerator, OOP. 71 Kimball. Pontiac. FREEZERS - UFftlOHT FAMOUS name brands, ecratched. Terrific value* 4U9.05 while they last. No phone orders please, Michigan Fluorescent, 1*3 Orchard Lake Cess Lots Rd. FI 1-5444. >■ ' LAVATORIES C ?OU CAN ALWAYS FIND A ■MRS selection of Mo model, guerenteed u*ed television*. ”, 3434 EUonheth Lake Rd, FE 4-4*44 ZENITH 3 PIECE STEREO COtf-sole. Two 30-watt amplifier* with (• watt peak power. No radio, •lx speakers, including thro* IS Inch .woofers. Diamond stylus, tour speed automatic changer. Zenith * be*t modal of 1*0* dark re Inin cn*l INI. will cell for ID* In-Clod Inc IIM worth of otoro long play albums. OE. AOMi_______ Water Softenars 66 A PERMUTIT SEMI • For Sal# Miscellaneous 67 Foam mattress and box spring. Ph. after 5:30. OR *-0040. OB MOBILBYfADB'DHRTWASHER.: used I months, also, rrtgMoiro double oven ronse with timet. deep-well. MA H077. IF YOU HEED 1500 for any emergency —- IKE BBABOARD J^INANCB OO. lilt Perry Ht. FE 3-7017 LIKE NEW" Et.WTRIC RANGE MV 3-2010 LARGE OAoTnroVfc Exc! COND LET bs BUY IT OR IELL iT ^R YOU 'OXFORD COMMUNITY . AUCTION. OA 04441.1. ri) MATTRESS Fesrson’a Fur- (It 4 « 7 FT; utooo Si>CTl6RAL fsrsge doors. Oood eondlUon. US Hlra. OR 340*3. 3 EXCEPTIONAL HBATD46 Nu¥a” Bach about t400 leee than reg. suspended lit commercial nr largo form house. Also 1M Amer. Standard 10-13-rm. ell basement furnace. I nr yon Inatoll with au now gneto, etc Harry. Matt dispose. OaUltA IIIOI anytime, l-IN, CRAPTkSM JOINER, W-IN! spindle shaper end row bent. EM 3-0743. ri«wTMrwfr*iJi.-?a»- per ntpo at specltl prices. Flr*t Quality 33x31 doable sinks. (IO N. OA. Thompson. TON NO* West. Sump Fumps •AVE PL1 IT* 8. SAOIN________________ I-ROOM g^ACE HEATjfR AMD storage tank, *70.IHMUN. S0-OAL7 HEATER. OLAgg-LINED, .149.75.— -------i——i Wsrlck * 7074 Orchard Lk. Road RoToamf OAi poRcEd~air furnace ang controls. Regular nnae fit*. Bale price 9IN. t used lSOOOO BTU ofl fired forced air fnr—ee and control*. 1140. -4*e and Cooling Co.. IOO~5l6R CElff AU^ikTMffcLEC. trie water'sbftencr. Bolton* “ tar. removrs Proa end fl_______ Baring* up to 4* per > sent on tslt^ 4431. ^, A. Thompson. 7005 PonUnc, FE 4-3531 .JANUARY SPECIAL^ SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES CO. D40 Highland Rd.* iMtll QR 1-70*1 COMPLI’JIIC “334*0' _______l-TMicWga^'Fluore* 3M Orchard Lake. - 1. qHR.„w ■■■ MODEL 530, HOMELITE CRAIN 1337 B. ‘SAOINAW PIANO TU NINO—ORGAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center 'AREA MIRACLl Phone FB 3-4934 DREYER GUN & SPORT CENTER 16310 HOLLY ROAD ■AZARR^AREA^MUAACLB MILE I HOLLY. MICH. UBMD SPINET FUNO .... UH USED BABY ORAND FUNO SMI (Reconditioned) MORRIg MUSIC. 14 f. Telegraph ROOdracroe* from the Tel-Suroo Shopping Center; FE 30447. Sale Office E^pripmuat 72 NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIS-tero from 1141 up. Now Hatton el adding mechtnoe from IN up The ottitl ‘n^ekland0!!*?1 Macomb 33 S. Oratlot, **’ ~---— ard 34233. ksw AND dnfl),___________ Chinee. Typowritor*. 414 44 up; CHAIN SAW BUYERS Do you know that yon eon buy - ---------TT-. .. 529.95 1159,50 ■ Office 0upply._l7 Woet Lawrence l—: St, Fontlae.FE I-PIN. 1 .. adding machines; NEW ELEC- - PONTIAC CASH REQlgTER KING BROS. 4-0734 FE 4-1113 -------- AT OPPYKE PONTIAC 3 Auction Sales 88 THURomtr ‘ ____ reasonable. __ ____ . p.m., HA 7—9070._ MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRg K£LJrfYJ (A RD WARE- 3004 AUBURN RD. OPEN SUN- 14-3 FE 3-0*11 OIL WALL FURNACE WITH 315-galloD oil tank, cheap. PH I-3143. 31(4 Allerton Bond. iPLYWObp (fc lrt. W. VINYL LINOLEUM ...... yd. 40c 0x13 UNOLEUM RUOg 1) 44 •’BUTLO" TILE, IPS g. SAOINAW plYWood Specials V-grooved mahogany 4X4 .. 0 194 mehoy ' .............. *4.77 White birch Furniture and Applfancee o°Mrr, __B h B AUCTION _________ JPE 4-3157 I --gg-fiWf-fgy.’t.^»l*W_ Stale Spqrtlni Ooods 74 j . Sale How Trailers 89 FOOT SKIA lilt a Iifna-a ! J*' UNIVERSAL HOUBETRAIIMR. tt2ir.Vi5 &KSSP- »"***"* I 534 to RomtL ____ _ • per ft. Reattr eebl* 41 O. A. Thorn peon, lot) M-M SPECIAL Automatic garage door operetor 9119.10 pin* torieltoMea. Pro* 1* ear trial. Tenet. Berry Door Sales Co. 471 >■ Paddock FE 34)303 BAWS SHARPENED lawn mowerb repaired htr cooled Enctne* Repaired Incorporated Cralt* Mjfc Union Street _ •TALL nOWEItg COMPLETE with faucet* and curtain tM 90 VQtno 334JO. Larntorn* complete with faucet* tlf ---- -j-- - Michigan Plnnri _ ___JW. AKHI' 119 EAST LAtnUDfCK TAjEB ON P/iYMBNTB ON gnOBR Zlg-Zeg, leulppig cabinet model rowing machine, (tper month, qr aanHedloSmro BtSa nTt-oeot. TALBOT LUMBER* How i> the ttnro to kit roM& W winter. Basement weterprooflng, slate Inetnlled. alto wood sntb. hardware electrical, plumbing IIM Oakland Art. • rx 4.5444 USED ADDING MACHINES USED CASH REGISTERS .Vnllaj Bualneaa Machlnaa BULMAN HARDWARE ' Browning Ounj M44 BUZABBTH* LK FE 44771 OPEN DAILY ’TIL «l; BUN, 44 pETRSiTER ''A' finoTonoTa: and Include wllaona boat act . P_»ddle* end net OR 44444 OUNII. auTMwm. BUY. iBtL Jui/ Aiftitittam anrwanr Travel Trailer, since r——” — anteed far Uf*. Bee th* » domgnetratiqn at War Balsa, bn # -Huron. . loin an* of Wally Byam'a excitln caravan*.) SHORT'S MOBILE HOME# 01 Ouax- BALES AND lEBVtCB 14 I SFECIAL Grm, Bah, MtitnowB, Etc. 75 4*INnOW3 ALL gaEi^er^TO j StVlTed*" W1r,d (1-54 dox, All kinds of live boll I FE 44141 MTS W to geaeon Trout Creek Ranch iara- _*Ofn4T M*i and Owenahleldr *ea Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 dirt, buUdoelng FE 54431. AiTs6p_i6iL, cfcua^o'iTtnt. OTWWrWDln) OKAV- B0mp piJmS OE' SiSrcm iitlo value II14S marred, drop well. ttdl BALTATIOW ABMT I BH________I I —D gHIELO VTORB Kentucky Limp Proa. Brianeto. irfsadR^Lisa!; l.3Viii ■sirmrigE WMXTB BEACH BAND. LOADED OB _m, Lake dredging. FE 44100. Wood, Coal and Fnei 77 AL’SLANDSCAPING ...fE MM or OR 3-01*5. CORD WOOD AND CORD AFFLE wood, on i(4ili •riutJm WrNACe“OR PlRipLACx'cOAl IVUCPLACE ~CA*nC~C O It' -PtoM**. fireplace, kindling wood. Speedway fuel eir, Oakland Fuoi 6 Paint. Phone FE MU*. iOOD DP' fireplace_____ 413 dahvorod-PW ______ turn w o 6 p ow fihEplace special wmter wood. 3 cord 13* del Albert. gEUS Lumber MM*. PE 1-1131._____ SHOP LOAD* WORK BENCHER ■ , — Pjrmd, Mil Waldoa Bead OR | TAE jJS DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF . you .till get top ■owanee on yottg pros-> bom* er a ewe aha I g Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sties Open T Day* a Week , ■ TOR SALE VACATION trailer, cheap^gAt-lgy*1 BUYERS WAITING -------------- Jlcob^*^Tr^^>eT, Selfti ; end Rentals • ■ , AibroSl SaStn ’roSilet^Ild*^? i FORT VT WO ' y* Hoo— fralkrt W. ► . Parkhurst Trailer,Sale* ' # FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO -1 . Featuring New Moon - Qwasso—) f OA MU. . OXFORD TRAILER^ ‘ SALES 1*41 MadrU h*r* M maU* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JAfrlTARY 18. 1901 Sale Used Tracks 10 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC For Sale Car* Factory Branch J OAKLAND AT CASS FE -5-9485" ■ » 1IM CHEVROLET (VTOlTPANEL,' INI CADILLAC COUPE. HYDRA-mitic. radio and beater, ponr strafing and .MM, JIN SHEP'S MOTOR^ALEg, I EAST BLVD CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN^ some? Cone In and aid- ns and let U( help rob adjust to a leee *DON*S**{jSED CARS m «*m ^ ^ ^ Lake Orion STATION WAGON INI Chevrolet. V->, 4-doof, cop- mlMlon radio end heater, white-wall tire*. 1-owner. Look tt' * Tour (7*4 till 53^^niia*'chl*{”j5f-ri^ „ ^ 1*86 *’• ’ Holly Marine & Coach T "15*10 HOLI Y RD MI 4-6771I -HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATE* "wanted WILL PAY "CASH FOR j ^ tludern* 16 n. oMmiTTe 4*76361 Rent Trailer Space 90 Clarkston Motor Sales 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1|2* Mein Clark Hon MAS-9141 CH EVJF.S 1953 - ’56 FORDS. BUICKS. PLYMOUTH* -north HAD CREDIT? ------ NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No co-«lener». Immediate deHv-ery. Weekly pay ml. on leL, low as 458 down. Walk In Driv# out. Inter-City Motor Sales 4. OLJ-fTJl__ 756 N OAKLAND AVENUE CHEVROLET VTON PICK- I 5!L±fiS*_____FE 4-8830 - Pj^gggFT^ Si 3-6*61, . white with r iwajr v i' used cars f»o fS aide no MONEY TOWN. QUEEN AUTO -------- — ^ » let Co' . 1000 8 Woodward Avt., Mrmlniham. Ml 4-3725. _ I i& PORD H-TON'nCK-UP."odOD ; condition. 20.000 actual mllei. OR I OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR|~ lots. 16 140’ cement pallor, etc I One mite ntt sl Oilordmt Lake- ; For Sale Tires 9’ A-l USED TIRES, 53.46 I ..................._SALES. 171 & SAOINAW. :tuel millet North Cberro-1 mi CHEVROLET 1MPALA CON-J emui ■ w-n^wn-, A ' vertlble. V-8 engine. Powergllde, radio and heater- whitewalls Stock No. 1863. Only 11209. North Chevrolet Co.. 1000 S. Woodward i Aye., Birmingham. Ml 4-2799. J t 1959 CHEVROLET | BEL AIR 4-DOOR. V-8. power- j I breket/tuei cm'sSMAN CIlEV-I ROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-0721 | j IMOrCflEVROLET IMPALA SPORT I f llde. radio, heater. whitewaYl!' •.private owner. *1,359! RADIO AND HIATTS LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.______ J8H» Jtm of n.N per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parfce at For Sale Care Sr-^STtSF,.. credit Manager, rt l-MU D price of>H For Sal* Car* 106 _ '« PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-6 4 Door. Pewek Pitta Trent ud Ridio SUM - ■ BRAID CASS tr y. PIKE ET. FE. 2-0X86 Quality (QK) Knrnprs DIXIE USED CARS1 Dime Hwy. pear *aehahaw 1099 NASH. RADIO AND HEATER, excellent^eondltlon.^^No money pavmente of tt per month. Mr White. Credit Manage ■ M4H. - 7tier New Yorker ! King Aute salee lit 8. Saginaw Dower. Beat offer* io. _— — •« PLYMOUTH I bR. HARDTOP. tike New Th rue «ii anil Mr Equipped 9919 JOHN J SMITH DODOE INC. Ml S. SAOINAW. | FE. 3-7055. . _ ' 1(97 PLYMOUTH 8TATION WAO-I 06. Full lactory I “ y down. Pull ..USED __Oakli "fiSoKt FORD ef New and Used-Trucks — r.__Parts and Service__ -A Truck for Every Job”]; “ McAulitfe Ford . they were in the glove compart- j per month. Law ceth down or I Jjd trade. Lloyd Mtra. Llncoln-*"re“^Oomet. 232 S Saginaw. | « POOR CONVERTIBLE j 'U •tudehaker. II eagtae ' 1 V* .CSuYeler Haw. >wur, herd^tiluU power. Beet offert. | eilPORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO AJJP__HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN ^mTiy-raentt af 116 76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml «-7«S0. Harold Turner Ford. 1959 HILLMAN cVlMMAN**CHlB?7lofjCrn ROCH ESTER. OL 2-0721. I 0-PA84 ----,- radio _ relent condition. ______ down, full price (186. Assume pdy®£nt« orM per month. Cali Mr White, Credit Manager. PE f PORD 2-DOOR. Vi. SUCK. Dedal of the week, no money doVn. lull price 640. Lucky Auto 8ales 103 South Saginaw. FE CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 210. ward tranamlMion. 6136 - CP S MOTOR SALES, I EAST 2D FE 6-4307 CHEVIE DELUXE For Sale Cars I CHEW 4-OOOR BE Homeric trane'mleelc ,124. MU 4-334 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR _____ _________ - >r Sedan, VI ai«*> t™«, UG5. fe 3 7542, - R»dio And. Heater- F.r S.U Cm 106 INVESTIGATE -SPECIAL '17 FQRD 2 9 Full - . -y ’onl; March Mr FEI-OM. CHEVROLET STATION \ „ J Mileage I - 4120 ■ 1---- ii Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Station Wagon, radio -1 lo'io. Only 0809. 1__ IMP NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 - WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING- HAM. MI 4-2735 POWEROUDE | lOM^CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STICK 1405 ' Lucky Auto Salee. 112 South 1405 Lucky Auto Sal - 3»g|neiL_-EE.. 4-2214. _ '52 AND 'IS CBBVROLETS. door, good condition. EM 3H ll6t CHEVROLET BEL f^wne'r^E^i^ ||PONTIAC | RETAIL4 STORE! 69 MT. CLEMENS CORNER: CA88 k PIKE I ‘ FE 3-7954 1158 FORD. FA1RLANK. 8EAUT1- *?*i*t : '94 PORD VIC. 1345 power I QUALITY MOTOR FE Witritt1** FORD. PALCUN, 4-•pll93 I , Fordomatlc. will teke (190 I ! ecultv or trade. Call FE ___ __a.m. and 4 pj __ ______ ^ 'FORD VICTORIA. RADIO AND | '55 FORD 'p'AIRLANE mIngham, MI _ 1044 OLBBr" CtHAN. VERT NICE, power. 4450. OR 3-4944. Carlton Manlng. ( OLDBMOBILE, 1144. 61. 4-DR . radio, hooter, power brakee, etc. cond., $500. After I p.m. week 3*&18 1735 Scott Lake Rd. OR mSl*- SO 4-DR. HARDTOF power, A-l condition, good Urea, quick kale, $1.42*. MA 4-44S7. FOP A FINE SELECTION LINCOLN-OONTINENTAL8 SEE Bob Frost, Inc. 290 Hunter Bled. Birmingham Ml S-2300 " IBILE. 8TARF1RE. — — ---^i _______win AUTO SALIM. ________________FE 4-MSS. '85 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88 4 PR. QUALITY MOTOR.FE 2-7041 GONE to NAVY Raerinee. lfSi Oldt os s-door te-den, ^power ateerlnt. brakee, return trim. 4.906' ml let MA 4-4470, you shoulo see KITE AUTO SALES TODAY-TONIOHT - ANYTIME '95 CADILLAC HARDTOP ... (705 •47 DODOE CONVERT. <___4005 97 FORD 2 DOOR ........ $505 '57 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR .... $406 56 CHEVROLET VI. Stick . 1409 '55 PORD VICTORIA ..... 44*5 ‘ FORD WAOON 1305 -------- DOOR ...... $305 ney dow Mini ..Mi e«L_ ^ Orchard Lake I 1054 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Automatic, radio, healer. Foil price S349. Cali Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr., Eddie Steele Ford, PE --2529, 2704 Orchard Lake Road PONT1AC87 WHY NOT Tffi BURBAN-OLDS,’ 92* S.W-niTO ward, Birmingham. MI 4-44*9 1958 PONTIAC Bupercblef 4-door Hardtop. Ivor For $r1* Cts 106 M* BONNEYILLE OONVERTI-ble. Exc cond Lev mileage. FE MW dart. After » p.m. .■'.-MS'- - - ■ *93 PONTIAC. HTDRAMAIIC 158 PLYMOUTH WGN. 4 DOOR CUBTOM. With Fewer Steering. VS Auto. Trent.. Radio FONT!AC, 1M9.. <129 MBCHANI- caily good. FE 4-1W7.________ 1(99 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top. radio ond hooter, excellent condition. No moaey down, fuU price *n*. Assume payment of 112 25 per month Can Mr. White, Credit Manager. FI S-04M. King Auto Salee 115 *. Saginaw 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON-' vertlbe. Power steering, power brakee, fire engine red with matching trim. Thlt one It there Oat ready for eprtngl Only tide. Eaey terme. north CHEVRO-— — — - woodward lncludee radio, himter end whlte-walle. We have JO new Ramblers in stock. Must sou to January. R&CRAMBLEK EM 3-4154 EM 3-41M 1*59 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top, PM tri-power, FE «-7»*». 1054 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE.-RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 117.05 per mon. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-1500 Harold Turner Ford.___ 1555 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-very good. 5300. o"M||lhdj SI top. in e dramatic, rakua. pot caod- *4** MY l-4«*l. _________ km Pontiac, o-door hardtop. hydramatic. radio and heater - Real tharel 48M shep s motor SAUDI. ( EAST BLVD. FE MJSf. '5* PONTIAC 1-DR. CATAUNA. good cond. Hydra., power .steering sad brakes, radio, wv, 9|M5 1J11 Rutherford R I PUMPM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1540 PONTIAC WAOON. 1060 FON- -deluxe radio with 3 speak- g^.- R-. 0»v- : Mgr., ! 3-251 '55 DeSOTO 4 cellent condltlc. money uown. Pull price 4*5 and attumt payments of (5.00 pet month. CALL MR. WHITE. ___CREDIT MANAOER. FE-------- King AUtO, Sal? r'T 1047 JEEP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 4200 mllet on complete overhaulr Radio and heater, tow bar. Meyers hydraulic electric snow plow, •now tires (65*. OR 3-9751. 2*72 Williams. Lake Road.■ • RCURY 2______ _ HEATER, AUTOMATIC ■ FORD __-----_PONTIAC 4 DOOR OER,j® 0-0402 , '54 BUJCK HARDTOP 115 S. Sagthawi DANY MORE GREAT VALUES ---------1 J’xo CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL MAR 1 RITE AUTO SALES * EAST 8 BLVD. AT AUBURN ful 2-tone ; 1 Piniih ^1 I heatpr. excellent_______ money down, full price |_. Bit of $12.00 per ----- WHITE. LI T*S MAKE ROOM Houghten LET. 4-DOOR. « CYL CHEVROLET ~BIRCAYN1 4 ck' No fWl. Only 1995 Vas . FE 2-25J9. | IR SPORT Block No WOODWARD |___ CHOOflE | I$93. 1691. NORTH CHEVROLE' CO. 1006 1. }------- ' BIRMINQHAM 19M BUI C K B 3 TC FROM. 1299. Call Ml Cradlt Mgr,. FE 2-2929. 1 Steele Pord. 2706 Orchard 95 BUICK UJU>TOPraXiAL~h THROUGHOUT! 9306 JOHN SMITH DODOE INC. 3 “ “ fig 19M CHEVROLET BEL *edan. f-cyUnder, pc - din, heater, whltewal Nocth ^Chevrole^ Woodward Ave . Birmingham. w7H. • — 18E»c^nomy ’ Whitewall "tire*/Pav onlv 131 Only $1796 1 CHEVROLET WARD AVE 4-2736. 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I 2 door Hardtop. Full power like I Tifw. $699 full price. Murphy, Credit Mgr . F_ _ Eddie Steele Ford. 3705 Orch Lake Road _ ioy^CHHYSLER ^3-D6oRSEDAN' this Stock No. K4I-B Only 11*5 i ' CHEVRO-ODWARD I (1 4-3736. | JALL AM ■ 1851 DeSOTO 4-PR-, PIRBSWEEP In* FB.2-44M or OR ?^J274. * 1961 Dodge | -a- $1961: INCLUDES HEATER. WASHERS. SIGNAL LIGHTS. OIL FILTER. MR FOAM. ETC. ALL TAXES FREE 'LUBRICATION FOR -3*.- ( 000 MILES. -_____ T Plus Free Bonus . RAMMLER-DALLAS MAIN ROCHESTER I t»M FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO AND — --n. ------1—HEATER. PORDOMATIC ABSO- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ai-tume payments ol 524.50 per mo. *' Mr. Pork* at 1054 MERCURY HARDTOP. NO Lucky1 Aula Sales." 133 South Saginaw FE 4-3314. $1 MERCURY. COMMUTERTv 1 jiassenger wagon, 4-door, hard- j sonable. CallMnj J-IM*"** i T1357 MERCURY. 3-DOOR. Y» XU- I STarc E 6-4530 TO East Blvd I, no cakh needed. ■ per month. Due t. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. Cadillacs 8 STUDEBAKER. CUSTOM : JOHNSON Offers ’00' Rkfnbler Wagon ..... | ’60 Chevrolet j Wagon ..... WE HAVE 17 I960 CHEVY DEVOS _ AND LEFTOVERS— • AIX (.OING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms ^TORTPr CHEVROLET — Lloyd Motor WMWWHIIM comet, 333 s Saginaw, fe 2-»i3i. 1*97 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- l*5l PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. V-5 engine auutomal|r transmission. 1-tone finish. Only 96(5. . Easy terms. NORTH CHEVRO- ! LET OO. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE_ BIRMINGHAM MI_6 3735 4-DOOR. VERY.! aa Dr., Dray- fi05*~PLYMOirrH % DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. NEW PAINT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ... . •. —I '60 Rambler We believe a low mileage I I960 Cadillac is your best | ...... ’58 Rambler Wagor ..... Turner Ford 1957 PLYMOUTH. ______ ----- *490. OR 3-< ONE-OWNER. n Manning.___ RtP0e8E8SlbNS 955...Plymouth 1095 Pad us', tell Call FE 3-1(111 t all-around buy. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1830 REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. *59 Plymouth Wagbn ...... '59 Chevrolet Eel Air Sedan Save $1000 .... $1895 .... $1295 .... $1395 777." $1495 *1295 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 . OL DQDOE-CHRY8LER-TRUCK3 'M-'M FORDS—CHEVS' '■*■' ON~ Mtr. Bales, Inc., FE MI 4-7900, Harold Tui______ -----If-tou^nIed (Mo for any-emergency SIE^SIA*BOARD"*nNANCE CO. MrmLlLMpB*r*i-- I fieft NOW1" ' Laterl. , , . : ■ M-ll one mile north of US IS Opes Eroa. Until s -^fajgrrvws --- I960 CHEVROLET j Parkwaod nation Wagon, Radio and Hooter Automatic Transmission. Power Brakes and Sitering $1995 JEROME I ’’BRIGHT SPOT’’ Orchard Uke St Cats PE 6-*4(* Buying Selling Come and See U* . Wc need" good used cars. See. us,before von buy. Houghten ; & Son THE RIGHT TURN right 1 i to turn to page 12 — fnd see our Once a Year "BLAST" Matthetvs-llargreaves chevy-i.And • 631 OAKLAND AYE. ! K $65,000 INVENTORY ^Thoroughly -Reconditioned and Ready for Proud New Owner We arc proud to be entering_our 32nd YEAR m business as a GENERAL MOTORS DEALER, oldest established clealerstiip in town. AYe stfb’e at att ' times to conduct-pur .business with integrity 9pd honestv. Ask your friends . and neighbors, we probably sold them. COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHEVIES. FORDS. BUICKS. JEEPS. TRUCKS. FOREIGN CARS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9. SATURDAY UNTILE— 1957 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bel Air . _ .. .$ 895 POWERGLIDE, V-8, DOVER WHITE FINISH _' 1959 BUICK 4-Door Electra Hardtop ... .$1995 POWER EQUIPPED AND BEAUTIFUL 17* 1958 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan ........ . $ 995 LOW MILEAGE ON. THIS ECONOMY UNIT 1957 BUICK Century 4-Door Hardtop____$ 995 POWER PLUS LUXURY EQUALS SATISFACTION 1956 FORD Station Wagon............. ,$ 595 L A\ IJH RAniO,. HKATFR - 1959 BUICKTLaSabre Convertible ...... $1895 * >VHITK TOP WITH CUSTOM INTERIOR. SHARP! ‘ 1959 OPEL Station Wagon ...... ._..... .$1195 VERY Cl.F-AN, GOOD RHRRl’.R’ 1.IIGGAGR..RAGK . 1956 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-Door ......., $ 795 POWER EQUIPPED AND POSITIVELY NO RUST *1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door 995 TURQUOISE FINISH, RADIO AK’D HEATER 1960 PONTIAC Ventura"Coupe ... .777. .$2595““ POWER EQUIPPED AND A ONE-OWNER GEM 1957 FORD Retractable Hardtop____... .$1195— 4-WAY POWER, WHITE FINISH IMMACULATE 1957 "MG" TrriTLTTTTrrT.. 7. .-v . ::yr095'" SPOKE WHEELS, IMMACULATE THROUGHOUT .1958 RAMBLER 2-Door................ .$ 795 —ECONOMY SPgClAtrANP VERY" Ni€E LOOKING 1.7 - 1957 PONTIAC Starchief Convertible ...$1095 REIT FINISH WITH WHITE TOP, HYDRAMATIC 1960 METROPOLITAN 2-Door.............$1295 7.000 MILES, TURQUOISE AND WHITE FINISH 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 Hardtop......$ 795 BLACK AND WHITE FINISH, FORDOMATIC IYER MOTOR- SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.-) 1 * PHONE PE 2-9101 BUICK - RENAULT - OPEL—JEEP - PEUGOET. FOKTY-THBES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, . 1961 -Today's Television Programs- - Program. furnished by station. listed In ads column i flw—sl TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 4:4# (2) Movie (cont) (4) Trackdown Cl) News, Weather (9) Popeye - (56) General Chemistry •:i# (7) Sports 6:16 (7) News 9:U (2) News Analysis (4) Weather 4: so (2) News . (4) News (7) Circus Boy mV, (9) Woody Woodpecker 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 0:46 (2) News (4) News (56) College Mathematics 7:00 (2) Aquanauts (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers 7:99 (2) Aquanauts (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: "Barbary Coast Gent" (1944)’. A one-time bandit and bunco artist is broke. Wallace Beery, Bin- _______nie Barnes, John Carradine. 6:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) Stronger Rights Bill Introduced Features (9) Movie (oont) (56) Showcase i (2) Du Pont Show of the Month (4) (Color) Price Is Right J (7) Oode and Harriet (9) Movie (cont) (56) Chopin i (2) Show of die Month (cont) » (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye___^ (9) Walter WlncheU File >: so (2) Show of the Month (coot) (4) Como (cont) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont) (9) First Person 14:44 (2) Circle Theater (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Harbor Command 19:99 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) Panic (7) Naked City (cont) (9) News 19:46 (9) GoU Tip 14:* (9) Sports 11199 a) News Dem* Join 2 GOPers at Sponsors, Ask That JFK Give Full Backing WASHINGTON (UPI)—Republican Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits of New York introduced a seven-part Civil Rights bill Tuesday’and urged President-Elect John F. Kennedy to give it his full support. They said presidential action to eA f By United Press International HONG KONG, 7:30 pm. (7). Newsman Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) survives a helicopter crash and tackles a diabolic plan to kidnap a‘young boy and send him to Communist China. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p. Everett Sloane stars as a Union officer who devotes his life to ing for the children of the Confederate soldiers who were killed by his men. DU PONT SHOW OF THE MONTH, 8:30 p.m. (2). Anthony •Hope's novel of adventure and intrigue in the mythical kingdom o( Rurltania, “Prisoner of Zenda," is adapted by Sumner Locke Elliott. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). George Gobel and Como play their dance notation to them; singer Paul Anka shows them how to write a hit song, (color) CHK3JC THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). The story of a dangerous quack|*> t j . doctor, his victims and the Federal i A. 6 71110 Cl y 1ST Food and Drug Administration —' agents who seek lo stop the racket. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) A drama about a famous artist’s struggle to regain his memory while imprisoned in a mental institution. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s special guest is Eva Gabor. Betty Johnson singi. (color)---- racial discrimination in catlorty houatng, employment and voting “is not adequate to do the lob and will not remedy the leg-illative gaps which exist.’ [ Several other senators, including Democrats, joined in sponsoring the Ml. The measure would authorise the attorney general to intervene h civil righto suits brought by individual*, provide technical and financial aid to communities trying to Integrate schools, establish n commission to end discrimination by firms with government contracts and ex-tend the fife of the Civil Righto Commission, due to expire In September, It also would provide that any person with a sixth grade education would not have to provide further proof of . literacy for voting purposes, eliminate the poll tax and property requirements as requisites for voting and make it illegal to deprive any person of his rights under the 14th Amendment, such as the right to trial. I Scout to Be \ President URBAMNA, Va. (AP) - When ex-Tenderfoot Scout John F. .Kennedy is inaugurated next Friday another precedent will be shattered:—"--------- Vrevl«asFa*ile__ He'll be the first former Boy Scout—to -be—president United States, his old scout- (4) (7) Decoy (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:96 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:96 (2) Movie: "Murder, He Says” (1945). A young man collects data for ia ppll and crosses the path of a weird hillbilly family. Fred Mac-Murray. 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “Love Before Breakfast” (1936). A gir tries to persuade her sweetheart to give up a long trip to Japan which will separate them. Carola Lombard, Preston Foster, Cesar Romero, Janet Beecher, Don Briggs. (9) Movie: "The Night-of the Hunter" (1955). An insane backwoods preacher plots to kill a widow with two children. Robert Mitchum. TV News and Reviews Conformity SpoBrunted by The Need to ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT — These students at McCarroll Elementary School are but a few of the Pontiac school children who are bringing used clothing to school this week. The annual Pontiac School Clothing Drive got under way Monday. There remains three days, until Friday, to gather enough clothing to take care of needy school children this year. Contributing their share are (from left). Steven Renda of 411 E. Montcalm St.; Scott Nelson of 1U> Ivy St.; and Susan Shupe of 628 LeBaron St. School administrator* have appealed to all parents to send usable old clothing to school with their youngsters. . ‘ ' By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—“The Art Carney Show,” billed as a comedy revue, evoked sadness last night. The NBC-TV hour, subtitled, 'Everybody’s Doin’ It,’’ was devised and advertised as a special that would skewer the cult cl conformism upon some piercing comedy sketches and songs. Uafqrtaaateiy, "Everybody’s Dote* it*' didn’t do muck of anything. The attack was blunted by, well, the need to conform to the TV variety elaaya The distractions of studio TV nt to Ms more formal appear-nces, such aa last night’s, a feeling that he was physically Ill-at-ease before the TV cables, cameras and prompters. Mr. Eisenhower’s best studio performance, as I look back, probably place in London whan be participated to a chat with Prime Minister Macmillan before the And so toe so-called spoof of conformity conformed to such predictable, safe targets as TV commercials, TV violence, TV Conformity, female fashion, the battle of the sexes and, of course, beat- the CHANNEL SWIM: Jack E. Leonard reports that be meat six hours to police custody at Fuqnay Springs, N.C., lam week when a ’Candid Camera” stunt backfired. The sketches had to be stretched out of shape to conform to the over-all theme of the show. This sort of treatment derails all too many of our TV revues; material that can go off in more rewarding directions gets jammed into the is of the show theme, fails Ex-Detroit TV Star in Hollywood to sustain momentum, gets repetitious and binds toe proceeding* in dullness, Soupy's Name Is His Fortune THURSDAY MORNING 4:as (4) Continental Classroom. 4:46 (2) Meditations. 4:40 (2) On toe Farm Front. 4:46 ' (2) TV College. -Trt*—(4) Today. (7) Funews 7:30 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 4:18 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Movie. 9:49 42) Movie. (4) I Married Joan 4:99 (4) Ed Allen 9:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:40 (4) Say When. -<7) Jade LaLanne 10:96 (9) Billboard. 10:90 (4) color) Play Your Huqch (7) Divorce Hearing........ (9) Chez Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (color) Pytee Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:90 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob THURSDAY AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Love of Ufa (4) Truth, Consequences. (7) Texan----- (9) SUsie master says. As president, ex- U(J# Search for Tomorrow [Scout Kennedy also becomes hon- (4) (color) It ^ you lorary president of the scouts. | (7) ^ ^ ^ (9) Animated Cartoons. Kennedy’s old scoutmaster. Donald MacKinlay, today recalled those days when Kennedy was in Troop 2 to BronxvlUe. N.Y.: "He was a regular scout.”------- r r r r r r i r w r 12 is IT II it IT II lit 20 21 24 25 w ST 32 gj t 41 42 46 vr IT nr si F u 60 61 „ reparation to Donkey* 2* Kld’a marble 30 Therefore 31 Scottish nriSuva....... II Saltpeter 35 Happening 45 Slam*** money 45 Oreek mountain 47 Jain heavily 14:10 (9) 12:56 (4) News. \ , , 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Mavis. . 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. i:so (2) Aa World Turns, a) Life of Riley. 9:00 (2) Medic , 44) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court t:90 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. . (7) Road to Reality 9:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie-■' 3:30 .(2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust 4:00 (2). Brighter Day. (4) Moke Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. (2) fltmt Storm ~ 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 6:00 (2) Movie (4) (odor) George Pierrot CD Johnny Ginger i (9) Jingles. -------- 6:90 Cl) Rocky and His Friends. 0:10 (9, Joe Le Goff. --Todays Radio Programs-- wits wcab nisei wrox imm> w« ant) S:SS—WJR Dinner Date wwj. Bualneaa Mew* , WCAR. T. Puree WPON. Candlelit* 7:aa— WJR. aunt Boiiee wwj, Opinion CKLW, tot LeOoff WXYZ, Neva l«:*a—WWJ, World NOW* ii:oo—wjr. mwa WWJ, MOWS weak. D. Conrad THI RKDAT MORNING I—WJR, Agriculture Rpt. 5:to—WJR, Muatc Hall WJBK, Morn. Zap., 1 CKLW. Xyo Opener liSS-WJR Neva. Uualt Tito—WWJ, Neva, WXYZ, Neva. Wi CKLW. Meva Dot > Lark J-Wrda WXYZ. Neva. Wolf flftW. Neva. David WCAR, Mwa WPON. Mwa. Cat* •:to—WJR, Muilo Ran •i*e—'WJR. Mwa, ifnrTay WXYZ, New*, WoU WJBK. Newa, Reid WCAR, Mw*. Martya WPON. Newt. Caaey •:to—WJR Jack Rarrla »:to—WJR Karl Rate WWJ, Neva, Marten, wxyz, Rraakfaat Club CKLW. Jo# Van WJBK. Howa, C. Mid WCAR. New, WPON. PCX Workehop line-WJR Health WWJ, Newt, Lyaksr WXYZ. MeNeeley CKLW, joe Vann WJBK. Mwa, Reid WCAR Maw*, B. Martya wKg Sfv^aa ' WPON. Bto Lark tutor-WJR Tima Par Mode THURSDAY APTKBNOON * to—wjr Row*. Pam WWJ. Newt. Mualc wwe. evn, anew WXYZ, McNteloy CKLW. Jot Van WJBK, Nova Reid; WCAR *m MW WPON. Mwa. Lewta 1: to—WJR, Bhowenaa CKLW. foe Van Wt fiTw, BrU— WCAR Newa, Puree WPON, Chnali Lewie * to—WJR, Coapoalt* WWJ, Newt, Maxwell CKLW, Jot Van lR. Newa. f >N. Chuck I SiOS-WJR Compaaita WXYZ. Winter WCAR Mwa, Sheridan WPON, Jerry Oleen CKLW, Davit* WJBR Mwa, Mualc ato—WWJ. Maxwell mtn.' im, muatc “■ CKLW, Newa, Davtaa WJBR Maata CKLW. Newt, Davtaa WJBR Mualo WCAR Newa. Sheridan WPON, Carrla*a Trade CKLW. SpoFtarRMto- wjbr Mtwa. Tram* WCAR Mwa. Sheridan WPON, CarrUn Trad* S to—wjr Mato Baa SSAS& By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — People with nutty names gravitate to Hollywood like starlets to a bachelor producer. --- Latest immigrant with a kookie handle is a character named Soupy Tell JFK to Eye Red China Trade Sales, toe pride and joy of Detroit television. His claim to fame is a Saturday noon TV show beamed for the nation’s youngsters. And his stock "I had to come to Hollywood," Characten have arrived to town with more going for them. It’s true, but Soupy in an empire builder. For seven years in Detroit Soupy starred in 11 shows a week—a five-day-a-week “Lunch vifii Soupy" show for kids and a nightly half-hour program of variety antics, to addition to his Saturday ABC show. Finding the Michigan city somewhat limited for his talent. Soupy set out to conquer Hollywood. TIME IS RIGHT “This is a good time to storm Hollywood,” Sales noted, needs tome new comedy faces. Soupy qualifies. He has a prominent nose and a startling hairline to go along with a set of teeth that look like imported china. He takes great pride in the fact* that iris monicker is for real. dead in every city except New York and this place. Local television is taken up with filmed shows and network programming. That makes it really tough to break into toe bigtime out to the hustings." A native of North Carolina, Soupy picked up bio name to Detroit when the head of a local TV station thought Sales might Mo to well with selling products for “He also mentioned that a guy named Chick Sales did pretty well with the name," Soupy grinned. 'Actually, my monicker is an let out here and wherever I go. It’s a name people remember, and half the battle of establishing yourself in show -business- -is getting difficult name to forget. Coatarrtag with Carney were Alim GhosMey, Mel Torme, Jonathan Winters and Lee Bcnrick, all Intelligent, willing performers The rebroodraat of the “Project 99" documentary, “Ufa to the son," next Tueoday night an NBC-TV will teelode u new com- to the 60a. Aladdin, featured violinist with the Lawrence Welk orchestra, makes another appearance to a dramatic role on ABC-TVe “The Rebel," scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 12. inspired material. There were, however, a few glimmers of fun. Carney, relegated to the role of nonperforming host through much of the hour, did get a few moments in which to pose as the bedf-drinking TV-watchtog husband. He’s one of the wonders of the [wild comedy world in that role, but last night this talent wasn't exploited, Winters did a funny one-man, four-voice routine about space flight. It had nothing to do with conformity. But thro, neither did the rest of the script. CHANGE OP COMMAND The significance of last night's TV address by President Eisenhower wasn't last here. I'm fully aware that on Friday Robert Montgomery leaves toe White House and Peter Lawford goes in. ^Mr. and Mrs. Johnny WeissmuT- NBC-TVs .‘‘Celebrity Golf’ ter Feb. 13 ... on the same night, Ernest Borgntoo and Zsa Zsa Gabor costar in “The Legend That Walks Like a Man" on CBS-TV. 4 Asian U.S. Allies Meet on Red Threat MANILA, the Philippines (UPI) —The foreign ministers of four Aslan allies of toe United Statei today opened an unsuual two-day meeting without their big western partner to discuss a common ef- • fort against the growing threat of communism to the Far East, Having watched Mr. Eisenhower In moat of him TV appear-aliens — from that rainy day In Abllcpe, Kan., In 1069 to hb "fair hurrah” from the aedato White House office Tuesday — "Soupy Sales b my legal name, but hot my original one,” he confided. “My original nemo b a secret." It’s not that Soupy Ja ashamed of the name he Was born with, or that he's wanted for questioning in Altoona. He just figures that [anything compared with Soupy Exparts Also Ask Plan Sa)e» wem somewhat pale. . 'i, | A | . jj Old Soup can now take his place TO help Areas Injured[ alongside such other brilliant by Foreign Imports names asRlpTom, Clu Gullager, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl-I T ,, n ent-Elect John F. Kennedy has I.QttGTS HrUTi received a recommendation that__ *■w ll°r/ the United Statei take a new look at Its rcstrictlros on trade with Red China. A study by the Senate Commerce Committee staff, submitted to Kennedy Tuesday, said the review should be undertaken “to light of restrictions applicable lo trade with other Communist countries.' Blue Cross Rate Hike It added, however, that the review should be “to the context of prevailing considerations of foreign policy toward the Peiping regime. The staff experts also proposed program of “adjustment assistance” to domestic areas or industries hard hit by competing foreign imports as an alternative to cutting back imports. Committee Chairaai______________ Magnuson, D-Wash., presented a 15-page statement summarizing the findings to Kennedy. A Mag-nuson aide said Kennedy favored publication of the proposals but did not specifically endorse them. The recommendations, ^dcSHng Writers some 35 phases of.foreign trade problems, will be submitted the full commerce ihittee. Heating Firm Head in Windsor Charged i WINDSOR, Ont. (UPD—The op crater of a -phimbtag firm, which was installing a new gas heater to Windsor’s Metropolitan Department store last October when a blast rocked the store and killed 10 persons, has been charged with criminal responsibility for the explosion. Windsor Crown Attorney Bruce MacDonald was Instructed Tuesday by Ontario Deputy Attorney General W- B. Common to file the chargee against Charles Ing- The charge, of failure to exercise reasonable care to prevent bodily harm and death handling of explosives, carries a maximum penalty of life in prison. er the expioaion found that the firm operated by Ingram did not have a valid permit lor the to-staHatkn of the heater. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Marlene Dletrich-Carol Channlngj feud's sure to explode. For five years, Marlene’s hoped Carol would give up a “leggy-grandmother-ln-a-negllgee” impression of her. In her new "Show Girl" revue,! Carol “cuts’* it—from 9 minutes to 10t—rnuXi has Marlene doing' sprawling new gymnastics and saying to a beau, "But let’s talk about YOU. How do YOU like my costume?" Marlene dislikes it go. she doesn’t acknowledge flowers Carol sends h^r; now that it’s lengthened, the two leggy ones are going to tangle. LANSING (B—State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford says a recent Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate Increase request hat brought gn the heaviest shelling via the mail his department has ever- received. He said he expeeta-TtoMueisSr-which has already dumped more than 1,100 letters of protest on his desk, to continue and even get heavier for 15 to 20 days. They arc coming to at a rate of 125 to UP a d*y, h» g«M ' Not cm ef Mw letters has up- Ingrid Bergman told us at a CM-TV party thatto-jaem-. 1 part, she goes'llitd a bedroom, shuts the door, lies on the bed, and repeats the part for hours — aloud and alone. about TO per eeul of the writers threaten to drop the hospital-medical Insurance, be said. The heaviest percentage of the ro and members of toeMitoigra Farm Bureau. People on fixed Incomes are feeling this request for a hike, Blackford said. "These letters reflect the tremendous financial aqueese these people are experinctag. We have letter* from widows with two, threo or tour children who say they just won’t be able to carry the Irmu ranee any merer Throe people ere" starting to fool somewhat drape rate,” be said. Blackford attributed the large, strong public reaction partially to tHe fact .that both sendees are requesting simultaneous rate increases. Blackford, who is also besieged with letters and phone calls at home, said state workers ere protesting that the increase would nullify a recently adopted plan whereby the state pays half the coot of their health insurance. Ex-Danctr 104 Y*ar> Old 108 ANGELES (UPI) A eowner’e jury empaneled -aft- Maetewt a forme: dancer, cele- brated her 104th birthday Tuesday. She said her wish was that she could someday traveTto the planet Mars. Are Mariene and Carol Preparing tor Tangle? The meeting — held by the Philippines, South Viet Nam, Nationalist China and the Republic of KorSa — grew out of the explosive situation to Laoa and fears that the United States might soften its attitude toward Communist China. Moscow Radio and Communist [China’s New China News Agency denounced the conference as "a new tool of imperialist aggression’’ and "a part of the U.S. plots for military intervention in A Joe DlMmggio pal (not Gentleman Georgia Solotalre) says Jo* Rnd Marilyn Monroe positively will rawed . . . JFK’s WILSON private plane (“Jack’s Convalr” to tht Ins) will transport Ethel Merman, Tony Quinn and Laurence Olivier to the Pre-Inaugmral Gala ... Ivy Baker Priest gabbed at Mere Griffin’s party for her at tbs Del-monlro that to smile for photogs, she doesn't say “cheese" nor "whisky." She says "Money." (It Is kind of laughable). ★ * ★ ' Special Diicaunt* on the following Morchandiia at tha fIran datoa listed. Syhronia and Motorola Jan. II t9 25 RCA and General (Electric Jon. 25 to 31 ELICTRIC COMPANY 0*40 ZfsfJ ll|U TSTT.R • w. ns— -* — - - DB A Las Yegan waiter who’s been serving Joe E. Lewis at the Flamingo won $19,-999 at dice and ravened the custom—he tried to tip Joe 61,999. Joe declined. is waiter's broke again, Months back, while trying to solve all the world’* problems, I wrotejvthat whit this country needed was a pair of shoes that never needed reshining. I’ve since found that the Jarman Shoe Co., of Nashville had been brightening up feet for more than a year with a shoe called "Bvershine." Now I can rise and thine every morning. With an the talk about viewers leaving the H you emw to see the INAUGURATION H ef Preside*! Kennedy ■ •ee ear low prices en j»'*ttjiKT0R ONLY S LIFT ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY W 5.929 W. Heron S». PI 4-25X9 5 ThhhhhhrhhehhhhhhE CAROL room daring the commercials, has anybody observed that newspaper readers don’t skip the ads? In fact, women readers in parttonlar demand the advertisements. Must be a sermon in gun somewhere. (End of my commerciaL) #-...it—#—- 1ABLB: Advice la Information given by someone It to someone who won’t BEST LAUGH: It’ll be easy to pick out Hi# Clan at tha Inaugural. As soon as things get rolling they'll unknot their white ties. t WISH FD SAID THAT: By tha time a man Is successful enough to buy his wife dresses for a fancy figure—she no longer has one. It’s Dean Martin’s line 1ft "All In a Might’s Work", coaxing Shirley MacLalne to accept a mink coat ha telle her, "Don’t be eo noble—even Dr. Schweltser accepts donations." ,.. That’s earl, brother. (Copyiigbt. 1661) GIT OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN m sow aa 1**529 ‘ ‘ * P«r vreek MiOOO ... .$25 par week $3*000 . . .$35 per week • Anaafa ts Far aa Ts«r aoh. «Ito .OtntoiaB fogey a» N. BM4WI BUDGET AID association, me mu w n„ r, 4-0,51 % 4 FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1861 Lumumba Badly Beaten an Way to Katanga Jail Public Works Trio Double Year A*°Here Relumed to Office ELBABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The Katanga government announced today that deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba and two dose associates bad been transferred to a Jail in Katanga Province because Jtheir army confinement near Leopoldville was hot considered secure. * *—*—- Swedish U N. troops at die Elis-abethville airport when the fiery ex-premier arrived Tuesday said European-officered units of the Katanga police beat the Three prisoners unmercifully. Lumumba was reported-badly bruised. The Katanga government •— headed by an arch enemy of Lumumba. Provinc i a I President ' j(oise Tshombe—said the captives taken to a place outside Elikabethville. ★ * * A Swedish source said they were in jail at Jadotville, about SO miles from Elisabethville. Lumumba has been held at the|Mpolo, and the vice president of military camp at ThysviUe, 80 the Congo Senate. Joseph Oldto. miles southwest of Leopoldville, .... ... ■ „ . „ the Congo capital, but was freed “ *“ sickening’ « of «•» briefly there Friday when some sutlers said, of the garrison rioted .over pay. QMmti CftwHy JoRrt' CC Public Works, governing body of the department of public woHts, yesterday re-elected its three officers to new one-year terms. The ex-premier did not get away from the camp, but rumors that he was free set off a panic among anti-Lumumba Belgians and Congolese in Leopoldville. ASKI FOB TRANSFER A Katanga government communique said Congo President Joseph Kasavubu had requested Lumumba's ' transfer because “the I ThysviUe prison did not offer suf- j ficient guarantees.'' ; ★ _ ♦ * Swedish U.N. troops on guard] at Elisabeth ville airport when Lumumba arrived said he and two other prisoners with him got "a 1 terrific beating" from Katanga police at the airport. The other two loners were the youth minister Lumumba's Cabinet, Maurice “I had to turn away," said an airport official. “It was too much for me to watch." Lumumba and his companions reportedly groaned while the assault was taking place but did not protest or ask for mercy. The ex-premler was reported severely bruised. Jobless Pay Upe. ployment claims load reflects r decline in business following the Christmas season.” ; S Hie unemployment claims load was 2,558 in mid-November and has grown gradually endr week then. Chosen to continue on rfs chair-1 “The unemployment trend has been steadily upward since mid-November,’’ said Paul Kimball, branch manager. Unemployment is on the rise in claims ' filed during the corre-the Ponitac area according to fig- “ ures released today by the Michigan Employment Security Commission’s Pontiac Office. man was Delos Kamhu^Farmlng-1 more SLras'&'Bs"e board of supervisors. Hamlin has served since the board’s inception in 1957. Re-elected to a second term as vice chairman was John G. Se-mann, Berkley supervisor. Royal Oak Supervisor Harry W. Horton was re-elected to his second term as secretary of the board. meat cliams filed last week i were a year ago. * Ur There were 5,803 compensation claims filed at the local office last week as compared to 5,171 the previous week. One year ago there v ; 2.582 "We hope it won’t continue, but have no reason now to believe there will be any drastic change. Kimball declined to make any prediction for the coming month. "Unemployment figures are al- most impossible to predict in ad-nce,” Kimball explained. ‘Much of the current unemployment is due to seasoned layoffs in construction and other iqduirtries. In the Pontiac area, auto industry layofb are not a particularly portant factor right now, according to Kimball. “At the present time, most auto layoffs affect people who bve la the North Oakland area but work to the Detroit area,” Unusually Big County ii _ T . | Vote Bloc Is Mumps TolaL prize Catch 116 Cases Are Reported With their favorite son out of the *7A • n • a i of 149 uncommitted votes are the —70 W PontlOC Alone—pprtto UHl as State. Republicans hold conventions tohight to select Judging from mkUsnuary re-|delegat“ to next monthV s,a,e| ports from then Pontiac and OakJconven!°" land County health departments, the county may be headed into a "mumps year/' 'Last week 118 new cases of mumps were reported to the two departments. Meeting in .be Pontiac Central High School auditorium at 8 p.m.,| Oakland Republicans can expect some visits from state candidates seeking the county's vote, the largest to be cast at the Feb. 4 con-1 vention in Detroit. Of these, 70 cases wen____ tlac and H were elsewhere In the Somf' of footer of tonight’ county. gathering was nibbed off yeoter- —--u—i.v .' , , day when county Chairman Ar- -Ifealth department oS.cial. de- fhuyr 0 KIUoff yJr Iled hlm. unu“*!y self out of the race mo t had St ** addpd *°me.°f *5? already considered him In eases may have been contracted during Christmas vacation and reported late The rise was extreme In Pontiac, For the week ending Jan. 7 there wet only one new case reported. There had been only 12 cases reported in the county that same week. There also were increases ’ in chicken pox and measles. In Pontiac, new cases or chicken pox went from none to 10 last week. Measles went from l to 7. There were two new" cases ol scarlet fever in Pontiac the first week ot January and one new case last week. The. following is a list of new cases of communicable diseases reported to the county health department during the past two ... weeks. scirlfi rtvtr — In"P*Hjp.tUU nheqniatlc Kevri The county convention, called, primarily to .finalize a list of delegates and' alternates selected earlier in legislative district caucuses, had been billed as a kick-off to Elliott's campaign, if he had announced himself as a candidate.] Grand Rapids realtor John R.t Stiles, an announced candidate for the chairmanship, has seized upon the opportunity of Elliott's with-drawal and will vIMt the Oakland] delegation In search of votes. The local committee has extended similar Invitations to other' state candidate* for il offices to] be voted on April 3. There .was no advance word whether former (ongresiinian Robert J, McIntosh of Port Huron, also bidding for Undemet's post, would follow hi* opponent into Pontiac. Stiles is expected to bring with! him copies of his 20-page brochure] I entitled "Victory in '62 — A Pit for GOP Future Success,” which] |he released to the pres* yesterday] {shortly after Elliott withdrew from the race. A county spokesman said he expected no endorsement to be made tonight for cither StUes or Mcjn- “Perhaps the best man hasn't come forward yet," he said. It is no secret that local Republicans, as well as others, are searching for a compromise candidate. Prospective Oakland GOP leaders are’expected to be carefully *crutfhized tonight. . The convention will alto act on 18 resolutions. Arraignment Set in Auburn Break-In ----Charged Keego Hardware Store in Auburn Heights Monday night, James O. Vanderver, 22, of 820 St. Clair Stand Jerry W. Key, 18, of 3107 Caroline St., Auburn Heights, are scheduled for arraignment in Circuit Co and Awning Dept.. Mein Floor Absorbent Cotton Terry Towel Mates M*40-ia. 2 for 77* Six washfast1 colors. Three 15x26-in. hand towels or 6. 12xl2-in. face cloths. . ..Tit Luxurious 10% Goose Down Pillows Reg. 5.96 , OOO 2fs27-i a. d” yotir chance to save!™* shorty draperies pinch pleated Single width s 1 33 J#", M", 48’’ ^:wgigir7=T Sln*lr width S 166 54”. «J”. 7T JR Ilf- Pair ■ rit Valances 59c each 1 Fiberglaa Cafes Values m 55 to 4.64 1. Single Width V'** — 1M** 4*" ftf” Values to 9.44 186 recess fixtures 8M Recessed light lh square chromed frame. Hinged bulb opening. recessed fixture adds that “modern look” to your home /166 manufacturer^ close-out... 45-pc. Melmac dinnerware • Regularly priced at $5.50 • Uses 75-watt bulb; UL listed Formerly at 21.95 Charge It Charge It Easy-td-install recessed fixture. Adjustable brackets for easier mounting. Operates from wall switch Glare-free frosted glass. Chrome-plated frame. 160-Watt, Regular $5.75' ............... .............4.gg . CUciilcal Dopi.. Main Vatassant "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS An outstanding value—yours if you hurry in! Your choice of 3 lovely patterns in appetizing colors every set is a full service for eight. Heavy gauire plastic is easy to wash . .. hard to break! ffoaMweiai; Main Botomonl 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 54171 i / ir The Weather C l. Wuikfr lartei fiwaii • Fair, Ml. — President Eisenhower pre- ,„ . , . dieted today thet the falter* cause of Newberg s holdings in two . ,. . firms which made'parts for the ^8 economy would advance auto company. I- Last July. 21 Chrysler said Newberg had agreed to pay the com- Thomas B redwell Clark, at 37 a promising General Motors engineer, had wiped oat his family; bis wife Janet Elaine their two sons and two daughters, and himself. “The youngest girl was on th< bed. Shannon recalled Tuesday night, “her long black hair draped . jover a shoulder, just like she was sleeping. She cuddled a little toy animal of some kind." A • A • A Shannon made no attempt to hide the mistiness that enveloped his eyes as he talked — six hours after leaving the scene. ‘SEEMED ASLEEP’ "The first thlpgs 1 thought ol.” said Shannon, "were my 13-year-old boy and my 8-year-old girl, who got hit on hpr bike and was unconscious for a week and nearly died.. “The Uttle girt looked like she was sleeping, had a tiny hole and a little powder burn on the .. side of her pajamas. She never knew what happened at all." That wu 6-year-old Karen. Eleven-year-old Kathleen, who slept in the same upstairs bedroom, likfly never knew what or who killed her either. ft she did, she was Uid only one except her father, the hard-driving young man who friends said called himself "a failure” be- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) Thursday to Be Fair; Colder Next 5 Days Colder temperatures are in store for Pontiac residents ^pr the next five days. The low will df” *“ IS tonight. The weatherman said will be mostly fair and cold with the high hitting Temperatures will avenge to four degrees be tow the normal high ef tt to 34 and normal low of It to 33. . Friday will be ft little colder and Saturday somewhat warmer with the mercury sliding down again Sunday and Monday. Precipitation will total two to three tenths of an Inch of moisture u snow Saturday and snow flurries Sunday. Twenty wu the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The reading at 1 p.m. WM. C. NEWBERG Public Stays Silent on '61 City Budget The proposed 1981 city budget wu the subject of a public hearing last night at which, u usual, no comments or criticisms from the public were voiced. City Commissioners ordered City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare the annual appropriations ordinance, baaed oh the budget requests submitted by City Manager Walter K. Willman. In Its present form the proposed budget totals te.cM.aei, about 324,300 mere than It totaled wheu originally proposed In November. Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the increase is based on estimates of increased operating costs. Between now a the budget is to missioners must tatlve 1961 requests for more tha additional pay raises for municipal employee. pany $450,000 as his part of the profits from these two companies. In today’s petition Newberg said he and his wife paid $200,000 in cuh in July, gave a note for $130,-000 and assigned Chrysler rights to stock worth $125,000. Newberg’s advisory, Phil A. Koury announced that noted Detroit attorney Joseph W. Louisell has been retained by him. Hearing on the suit was set lor 2 p. m. Jan. 2?. In the brief, Koury said that “Cbryator beaefitted greatly from the competitively favorable transactions entered Into between Chrysler and the two vendor firms in which Newberg had an Interest prior to 1958.” "Mr. Newberg wu aware - that Chrysler is. not entitled legally or morally to the gains realized by him as a result of his interest ir the two firms,” the brief said. “Mr. Newberg consented . . > turn over those gains to Chrysler upon the strength of vitally Important assurance . . . by Chrysler spokesmen daring the conversation which preceded (Ms) signing of the agreement. "Jn view of the assurances . . thus made, coupled with certain grave and surprising developments, consequent upon the sign-of the agreement, there is no alternative left to Mr. Newberg except to seek appropriate relief through legal means.” •• * A * Minor was asked to resign last fall when the company said he had an interest in. -firms doing j business with the aiifcLcompany. soon into “a period of sound growth.” The President’s annual economic report — his last major message to Congress — called for 14 pieces of legislation. None could be | c a 11 e d an antirecession [measure. Instead, Eisenhower urged on Congress these policies for sustained prosperity; Keep his new $81 billion budget in balance. Keep inflation under control. In tone and ran tent, the mem »«ge wu in sharp conflict with the meat nearly comparable Democratic document, the Jan. I report of President Fled Jehu Kennedy’s economic task Nikita May Visit U.A.R. CAIRO, U.A,R. < UPI 1—The Cui-> newspaper A] Mlssa said Tuesday that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev probably will visit the United Arab Republic in the spring. when unappropriated surpluses. The. tax levy is than 1980’s. The $456,651 higher. Te Ml»e the added 324,M budget ptaaaers did not prapoi increase the tax levy bat e The hiidffpt remain* Comics .................. t4 County News ......_____ 1321 Editorials .............. "« Markets................... g Obituaries ................ g Pet Doctor ................i§ Sports ....:.......... 35-37 Theaters ................. j* TV * Radio Programs a Wilson, Earl................0 Women’s Pages....... |*.|7 A FINAL CHECK - President Elsenhower and his press secretary, James Hagerty, made a final check Tuesday night of the Chief Executive’s television and radio farewell address to Tentative ’62 Allotment the American people. The President made the address three days before'stepping down from the nation's highest post. (Story on page 2.) $200,000 Set for Airport Hie Democratic group for emergency federal action tx-tending unemployment compensation for workers who have exhausted their Jobless pay, along with other programs boosting federal outlays by $3 billion to $5 billion in the fiscal year starting July l. * A Eisenhower conceded Congress should consider providing some supplement to jobless pay "in periods of especially high rates of unemployment.” But hie economic advisers told newsmen that present rate—6.8 per cent — wasn’t high enough to justify federal help. • The President's legislative want-list was topped by a demand that 1962 appropriations "be held within the limits of expected reve- It then repeated all the tax proposals of Monday's budget message and other meuuret—most of them identical with lut year's requests. They included; Postal rate Increases to make the postal i tern self-supporting; removal the 4Mi per cent interest ceiling on government bonds; additional legislation to assist' chronically (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Municipal Airport has -an^ I tentatively been alloted $200,000 in the State Aeronautics Commission’s proposed airport aid plan for 1962. Approved by the commission yesterday, the plan calls for the spending of $5,237,000 in federal, state and local funds for continued airport expansion In Michigan. Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, said that the proposed Pontiac program has not been detailed yet. The program would be supported 50 per cent by federal funds and 25 per cent each by state and ‘ cal communities. Since a new fcderal-aid-to-alr-ports program has not yet been authorized by Congress, state officials emphasized that their proposed figures are still tentative. Not only must a new federal program be authorized, but funds must then be allocated on federal, state and local levels. According to the initial proposal, the city of Pontiac's share would! be $50,000. The. airport manager said he was unable, at preaent, to predict what improvements would be sought or how much they would cost. Factors to be considered, he said, are the amount of federal aid available and the priority ratings the Federal Aviation Agency plant to give to next year's construction programs. A A A In past years, a number of Pontiac proposals have been turned down because of low priority. The priority ratings are usually based on safety requirements. Among the possibilities Is a system of taxhraya to relievo problems. traffic congestion In front of tho terminal baildlng.. Requested fnmis for these were turned down by the federal government Inst March.. Another Improvement, long eyed at the airport, is the development extension of the secondary ninway. Reds Plan Farm Chang# MOSCOW (UPI) - Informed sources said today the Soviet government plans to abolish national agricultural agencies and iubsti-tute regional councils in an attempt to solve the country’s farm He said at least 323 million is needed In fiscal 19042 to coiiptete or continue projects already started. Another $16.5 million should be spent next year for other “urgeat-ly needed” buildings, he said. Hie governor proposed to expand an existing public building corporation which handled construction of the Stevens T. Mason state office building in Lansing. Bonds would be retired by annual legislative appropriations for rentals. Hie bonding plan, he said, would be “of a transitory nature' pending a thorough overhauling of the tax and revenue structure of the state to the end that our fiscal position will be placed on a firm and permanently solvent basis." Swainson said he would outline his proposed construction program in detail in a later message to the legislature. Cuts Budget Recommends $263,000 Less Than University Officials Requested By MAX E. SIMON Gov. Swalnson's budget recom-icndations for Michigan State University Oakland for the 1961-62 academic year are $263,000 under the figure sought by university officials. MSUO’s -request for a state appropriation of $1,420,000 has been okayed by the MSU Board of Trustees and forwarded to the legislature. SwalaaM recommended an appropriation of $1,137,000 far the twe-yenr-eld Institution. The MSUO figure is in a breakdown of Swalnson's lump sum appropriation recommenced for Michtyui State University. Swain-son put MSU’s appropriation at $31.5 million—Including MSUO. AAA MSU had asked for $37.6 million. The governor called for $117.4 million to be spent on higher education other than school aid. The state’s three biggeet universities, the University of Michigan, MSU, and Wayne State University tank the biggest cuts from whet they naked. The University of Michigan was recommended for $37.1 million, it requested $43.9 million, and Wayne State was recommended for $16.8 million after seeking $19.4 million. The smaller colleges and universities, which make thehr budget requests on a different basis than the big ones, came closer to getting what they wanted w Swalnson's recommendations. Several of these schools even got more than they asked for. Harrelson's Son Found Guilty Fined, Given 60 Days in Jail for Ttaring Dress Off Woman Frightened Feline Finds Refuge 1 A six-member Jury found Leaun W. llarrelson, 28-year-old son of Pontiac Teamsters Local {President Leaun Harrelaon, guilty |of assault and battery at his trial yesterday In West Bloomfield Township Justice Court. A A A He was sentenced to 60 days in the Oakland County Jail and fined $75 phis $25 costs by Justice of the Peace Elmer G Dieterle. In the event Harrelaon doesn't pay both the fine and coats, he is to serve an additional 90 days in the Jail, Dieterle stipulated. Harrelson's attorney, Ivan Knrbes, filed aa appeal In Justice Court this morning. Dletrrio scheduled an arraignment In Circuit Ceurt for l;S$ p.m. Monday, 3230 The Jure of five men and one woman deliberated three hours I yesterday before reaching its ver-legan last six hours only by a Add Prizes for Cooking School Six GE steam irons from Hampton Electric Co. have been added to the list of prizes for The Pontiac Press Cooking School "Fantasy of Foods,” to be held Jan. 24-27 at Pontiac Central High School. A A A Other additions arc lour alum-urn casserole sets from Consu in's Power Co., a set of stainless steel tableware from Pauli's Jewelers, and 2,000 Gold Bell Gift Stamps per day from Foodtown as well aa from People's Food-O- St, dur-3 in the 3aL I) Strike Dwindles (API— Mgtum’a was m if strikes Each day tacky winners will receive aa taaerepriag mattress from Thomas Economy Furniture, u permanent wave < fees figured hi wtth appro priafloes voted by lawmakers. State Osutrailer Ira PeRey said. The smaller schools, their requests and Swalnson's recommendations indude: Ferris Institute. $2.76 million— $179 million; Michigan Tech. $4.47 million—$4.1 million: Grand Valley College, $163,000—3150,000; Central Michigan University. $4.11 million 15 million; Eastern Michigan University. $4.05 miUienr44.54 million: Northern Michigan College, $2.42 million—$1.91 million, and Western Michigan University. $1.39 million—$8.73 million A A A Central, Northern. Eastern and Western are expected to contribute $3.94 million of their own appropriations through student foes, Policy said. News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI)— I Democrats today overwhelming- PUNJABS ______%rr4 Kuhn Auto WsA, gilt baskets of |« approved Speaker Sam Ray- 1 toed tram United Snper Markets, the toed that Is reeked ea stage, aad Osea Cola. Prise winning tickets for the grand prises to be awarded on Friday will be drawn from thorn deposited during the first three days of tha school. Winners need' not ba, present to win, but must! be It years of age. No member of a Pontiac Prase family la eligible. AAA Grand prizea Include n Roper Gold Star Gas Range train Consumers Power Co., a Kelvinator electric range from Federal Department Store, a grocery gill certificate from Wriglry's. Kroger* and National Food Stores, Corning-ware, and aa etactric or gas built-in oven from Burmelstet's. Doors will open at 1 p.m. and it sessions atari at 2. A0 advance tickets have been taken, but some scats will ho avallabte each day oo a first come-flrst stive basis! , 1 ISN’iT IT A SMALL • whirl -' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1981 Lumumba Badly Beaten on Way to Katanga Jail EUSABETHVILLE, the Congo (API—The Katanga government announced today that deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba and two dose associate* had been ; transferred to a Jail in Katanga Province because their army confinement near Leopoldville was not considered secure. A A A Swedish U.N. troops at the Elis-abethville airport when the fiery ex-premier arrived Tuesday said European-officered units of the Katanga police beat the three prisoners unmercifully. Lumumba was., reported badly bruised. The Katanga government — headed by an arch enemy of Lumumba, Provincial President Moise Tshombe—said the captives were taken to a place outside Elisabethville. A ★ A A Swedish source said they were in Jail at Jadotville, about GO miles from Elisabethville. Lumumba has been held at the military camp at Thysville, GO miles southwest of Leopoldville, the Congo capital, but was freed briefly there Friday when some of the garrison rioted over pay. The ex-premier did not get away from the camp, but rumors that he was free set off a panic among anti-Lumumba Belgians and Congolese in Leopoldville. ASKS FOR TRANSFER A Katanga government communique said Congo President Joseph Khsavubu had requested Lumumba's transfer because "the Thysville prisoh did not offer sufficient guarantees." * A A Swedish U.N. 'troops on guard at Elisabethville airport when Lumumba arrived said he and two other prisoners with him got terrific beating" from Katanga police at the airport. The other two prisoners were the youth minister in Lumumba's Cabinet, Maurice Mpolo, and the vice president of the Congo Senate, Joseph Okito. "1 had to turn away," said an airport official. "It was too much for me m watch." Lumumba and his companions reportedly groaned while the as-laault was taking place but t protest (>r ask for mercy. The -premier was reported severely bruised. May Sign Treaty With E. Reich K Threatens Berlin Move MOSCOW (API—Nikita Khrush-jWest Berlin is "especially vulner-•hev has hurled a new threat to able." sign a separate peace treaty with Khrushchev's fresh threat was the East German Communist re-made in a speech delivered gime in la move to end Western party leaders in Moscow Jan. 6 occupation of West Berlin.. The Soviet premier says the Big Three powers' position County GOP Vote Bloc Is Prize Catch Has New Ideas on Capitol Dates Eisenhower in Favor of Election, Inauguration Time Changes WASHINGTON - President Eisenhower said today election and inauguration dates ought to be changed so a new president would have 80 days to get organized before he starts doing business with Congress. Specifically, he said, there should be that much time to prepare messages on the State of the Union and the budget before Congress convenes. Eisenhower has Just sent Congress his views in those fields, as required. Now the incoming administration of John* F. Kennedy will set about revising' the programs to meet its own ideas. Eisenhower told his 193rd and final White House news conference : he has some radical ideas about changing the schedule ol transition from one administration to another. He said he favors a constitutional amendment which would change the time of the national elections and of inauguration of a hew president to a point where the new executive would take office 10 days before he meets with his first Congrss. With their favorite son out of the race, Oakland County’s rich bloc of 149 uncommitted votes are the prize catch aa state Republicans hold conventions tonight to select delegates to next month’s state convention. * * * Meeting in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Oakland Republicans can expect some visits from state candidates seeking the county’s vote, the largest to be cast at tha Feb. 4 convention in Detroit. Some of the luster of tonight's gathering was rubbed off yesterday when county Chairman Arthur O. Elliott Jr. pulled himself out of the raee moot had already considered him in — the battle for Lawrence B. IJnde-mer'o tZl.OOO-a-year Job no state and published in the current issue of the magazine Konrununist. His speech constituted an Interpretation of the declaration adopted at tha Communist party summit conference in Moscow last fall. * * Ranging across the field of foreign policy, he divided wars into three classes and said the world Communist movement fully supports those of the third class— ’sacred" wars of national liberation. As examples, he cited the Algerian rebellion and Fidel Cato’s revolution. \ * A ■ A ' But it is to communism’s advantage, he said, to avoid total first • class wars of the total thermonuclear variety and se< dais "brash fire" wars such as the Indochina fighting of 1953-54 and the British-French action in the Suez in 1966. He made no mention of the qurrent fighting in The Soviet leader confidently predicted that a victory for world communism "is not far off." He said this could be achieved with-war. But he warned that war will come If the capitalist nations try to resist communism's victory —a victory he said is "inevitable by the law* of historical develop- The county convention, called primarily to finalize a Hat of delegates and alternates selected earlier In legislative district cuaes, had been billed as a kickoff to Elliott's campaign, if he had announced himself as a candidate. Grand Rapids realtor John R. Stiles, an announced candidate for the chainnanship, has seized upon the. opportunity of Elliott' drawal and will visit the Oakland delegation in search of votes. The local committee has extended similar invitations to other state candidates for 11 offices to be Voted oh April 3. There was no advance word whether former Congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron, also bidding for Llndemer's pool, would follow Into Pontiac. Stiles is expected to bring with him copies of his 20-page brochure entitled “Victory in ’62 — A Plan for GOP Future Success," which he released to the press yesterday shortly after Elliott withdrew from the race. A county spokesman said he expected no endorsement to be made tonight for either Stiles or McIntosh. ‘‘Perhaps the best man hum' come forward yet," he said. It is no secret that local Republicans, as well as others, :hing lor a compromise didate. Prospective Oakland GOP leaders are expected to be carefully scrutinized tonight. The convention will also act 18 resolutions. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy, colder today and tonight. High SS. Low II. Thursday mostly lair and continued cold. High 87. North to northeast winds 11-11 miles per hour becoming easterly 5 to 18 miles tonight. Jrand Blanc ’Failure’ Shoots Family, Self Continued From Page One) cause he had been transferred back from a St. Louis Job he had requested. He was back at life old Job as a materials handling engineer in the master mechanics’ department at Fisher Body’s nearby Grand Blanc plant. He left the plant five months ago; was transferred back on New Years. Shannon recounted, as best sheriff's deputies could piece together, what happened in the home in upper-middle-class subdivision into which the Clarks had moved only a week ago. They had lived until then at a motel since their return. RECONSTRUCTION And these are the deductions of Shannon and Sheriff Thomas Beell; Sometime during the night oi early morning, Clark, dressed in his pajamas and slippers, went from the upstairs master bedroom he shared with his 37-yeaivold wife to the basement. There he too 3048 bolt-action Springfield Army rifle from its esse and put tome cartridges in his pocket. Then he returned to the master bedroom, sod at point-blank range seat a bullet crashing into hi* wife’s bend. All evidence Indicated she was shot while' she slept. She was on her side, her head en n pillow. She was the only one shot In the head. Others were shot In the chest or side. Clark ejected a shell as lie walked Into the hall that' led to another upstairs bedroom, the one where Karen and Kathleen were sleeping. Karen died as she slept, because she looked like she was still, sleeping. WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Eisenhower, ending hia administration as he began it with a prayer for peace, urged his successor Tuesday night never to abandon the conference table for 'certain agony of the battlefield." In a solemn and unsentimental ft- it. it Ike Predicts Years of Sound Growth (Continued From Page One) depressed areas; a "moderate” increase in the $1 minimum wage. In all II* 814-page length, the message never spoke of a recession, business dip, or downturn ns marking the closing months of the Republican administration. It referred to "moderate" late-1960 declines In production and employment as being mainly the result of Industry's liquidation of an over-accumulation of inventories, and suggested that this may 'soon be stopped and inventory-buying resumed. "An increase in general economic activity should not, accordingly, be long delayed," the President said. . This Pits Is M Inn Mtgheet wmpereture Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Port Worth 14 i lU£ouf»h Kathleen, atartled by the exit plosion, apparently had jumped to * a, sitting position when her father turned quickly from Karen, tirti her in the chest. The covers is ms position of Kathleen's body*indicated she started, but barely to "m Jflee. « 3 * * 8 ii The father then went to down-SS 3' stairs bedrooms of the boys, Paul, « !] 12. who was shot first, and Kurt. 8. m Betide Kurt's bed, the father 0 U S? fired into his own chest and j/ i^mnA |*« as. auamn auaiae aroma 1 Ngua* toss' lew taftSSMS tepeaeft %•>* ar rbftMfti NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight west of Lake Michigan, in the eastern Lakes region and in tjie northern Appalachians. It wifi be fair throughout the rest of the nation. It will be colder jn the northern half of the country from tha Plains eastward to the Atlantic. Water Bills Late So Deadline Set for Jan. 31 Mailing of the quarterly water billing* Ms month was delayed about one week. Pint Hoskins, utilities collection supervisor, ■aid today. He Mamed the delay an the boMays plus mechanical breakdowns In tho department’s felling machine*. far lata pay/ 1 Thera'to as penalty meats, ho added. Mumps Total 116 Cases Are Reported to City# County in Week —70 in Pontiac Alone at n*M*i A BIG FAMILY DINNER - Robert Kennedy, brother of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, and named to be attorney general In the new cabinet, poses with his wife Ethel at the doorway aa they arrive Tuesday night to> attend a dinner given for members of the Kennedy family. The affair was held at the Georgetown home of Mrs. Jean Smith, a sister of the presidentelect. Ike'Happy About No War but Fails in Disarmament farewell radio-TV speech from the White House, the old soldier told the American people to gird them-wives for a long straggle against the "hostile ideology" of communism. He cautioned the nation not to be tempted by what might appear to be some "miraculous solution." The 70-year-old retiring President, who leaves the White Houw at noon Friday after serving hia country for nearly 50 years, _ ised to do "what little I can" as a private citizen to find world Highlights of President's Message WASHINGTON (LTI)—Following are highlights of Prealdent Elsenhower’s economic report to Congress: —Total business activity set a record la IMS, although there were “moderate” decline* In the second half of the year. A A A —The “aaderiylng strength" of the economy suggests that an upturn "should not ... be long delayed." —Prospects are favorable for • reduction to INI la the outflow of gold sod dollar* to foreign nations. —Consumer price* rose 1.4 per rent In IM0, about as much ns In ISM. Wholesale prices hove remained steady since early INI. —Nevertheless, the postwar tendency for price* to rise has been largely arrested as government policies "have brought the force* of la nation until control.” Eisenhower conceded he was laying down the burdens of his office after eight years with a "definite sense of disappointment" that he had not been able to reach t armament agreement with Rus- "I wish 1 could say tonight that lasting peace la la right." he said. “Happily, I can say that war has been avoided.” President-Elect John F. Ken' nedy, who left his Georgetown home for two glittering partie shortly after the speech, said he diJ not watch Eisenhower’s address. WARNS THE NATION From his oval office already stripped of most belongings, Elsenhower warned the nation to be ever Vigilant against allowing military - scientific - industrial elite to exert "unwarranted influence' over the government during the struggle with communism. ♦ * It He noted that an “immense* military establishment and arms industry have grown up in this country since World War II. While these are imperative to the nation’s defense, he said, the country must be alert to their “grave implications" acf that liberty is not destroyed in the name of security. —Agricultural output set a record In 1MI and term Income rose sHgMy. A A. A —Government should strive to act a climate conducive to private business activity ead to take a “positive” approach to problems of the economy. Formtr Pontiac Banker Named to VP Position Albert W. Holcomb, a form vice president of Community National Bank In Pontiac, was promoted Tuesday to vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. A A A' Holcomb, 40, Joined Detroit Bank and Trari in 1946, and was an assistant vice president there when he Joined the Pontiac bank in 1957. He rejoined the Detroit bank last Rear-End Collision? CHARLOTTE, N. C 1*1 - A sign in front of a new medical clinic building here roads: "Go to roar of building for accidents and parking." Judging from mid-January re-! ports from the Pontiac and Oakland County health departments, the county may be headed into a "mumps year/’ Last week 116 new cases of mumps were reported to the two departments. Of these, 7* cases were in Pontiac and M were elsewhere lu the county. Health department officials described the total as “unusually high," but added that some of the cases may have been contracted during Christmas vacation and'reported late. The rise was extreme to Pontiac. Per the week ending Jan. 7 them was only one new case retorted. There bad been only 12 cases reported in the county that same week. There also were increases in chicken pox and measles. In Pontiac, new cases of chicken pox went from none to 10 last week. Measles went from 1 A A A . There were two new cases of scarlet fever in Pontiac the first of January and one new case last week. The following is a list of new cases of communicable diseases reported to the county health partment during the past two weeks. Wtftk WMk Ending Ending Salt M) Chiekftnpos “ Uiuin ... Scarlet tover .1X .’.’.""i • Henry Is Given Absence Leave Taking Trip to Ghana; Wants Time to Choose Commission Successor City Commissioners last night granted Commissioner Milton R. Henry a 60-day leave of absence prior to his official resignation aa representative from District 1. A A A The 41-year-old lawyer said he and other leaders of his co m unity wanted time to pick successor for recommendation to the remaining six commissioners, who will fill the vacancy with appointment after the two-mouth period is over. During a flve-mtaute Informal huddle to CMy Manager Walter K. Wllbuan’s office to iHimss The Day in Birmingham Narcotics Will Be Topic for Education Minister BIRMINGHAM - The Mead M. Bailey, minister of edu-ation at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the church' Child Study Club. Rev. Bailey will discuss "Narcotics and Youth" at the 12:45 program that will be held at file home of Mrs. Max Morden, 917 N. Glenhurst St. Rev. Bailey’s background includes being n staff occupational therapist St Riverside Hospital, North Brother Island, New York. The Riverside Hospital, organized in 1951, is the only narcotics treatment center for adolescents in the, United States. He was formerly on the rehabilitation staff at Willard State Hospital, operated by the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene. Minoru Yamasaki, noted Birmingham architect with offices at 1025 E. Maple Road, will be among three men receiving honorary de- grees from the University of Michigan at midyear commencement exercises to Ann Arbor Saturday. The two other men to be honored are Chester Bowles, undersecretary of state-designate, and Nobumoto Obama, president of Japan’s Waseda University. Yamasid will receive a doctor of architecture degree and Bowles and Obama, doctors of law degrees. William Cochran, a Detroit cement company business executive from Detroit, last night was elected 1961 chairman of the Bloomfield Democratic Club. Cochran succeeds Mrs. William A. Clemmons, chairman since the club was founded In 1K8. Other officers elected were Mrs. William Clark, vice chairman; Fred Hanna, treasurer; James Wienner, recording secretary; and Mrs. Michael Costello, correspond-Bloomfield Township. Elected trustees were Mrs. Clemmons of Bloomfield Township, Dr. Howard H- McNeill of “ Held Hills and Cass S I !. Jaros ,Jmrx Impetigo 2 0 Inf. Hepatitis « ft Rheumatic rover S 1 flak Lovesick Note MRH to Area Girl DAVID 8. TEEL Found in Italy ROME Uti—A love letter purporting to be from a heartbroken American youth to his girl freind has washed up on an Italian shore. AAA According to the scratchy handwriting on the envelope, it was from R. C. Morrison of 19994 Inkster Road, Detroit, Mich., to Miss Rlma Danielson of 504 N. Vermont, Royal Oak, Mich. The letter was dated Oct 28. i960, and the envelope bore n seven-eent U.8. airmail stamp that apparently had not been postmarked. Two Italian girls found It Sunday inside a sealed plastic container on Lnvlnto Beach near Rome. The girls took the letter to the Rome newspaper Paeae Sera, which published an Italian translation of the contents. The writer, who signed himself Ralph, said he was going to throw the letter into the sea "because I love you too much." He said he had been trying for over a year to forget Rima but couldn't. "You will always be my love," the letter said. ‘‘May God bless you." At her home In Royal Oak, Mich., Miss Danielson said Morrison la serving In the Navy. She said she had met the youth at a dance and the last time she saw him was last September. Ships Stir Speculation WASHINGTON (AP>—Four Soviet missile tracking ships standing by in the Pacific brought new speculation today that the Soviet Union was preparing for a spectacular apace shoot. David Teel, 25, Spent 6-Month Internship at City Hall City manager Walter K. . Will-man has appointed David S. Teel, a student of governmental administration, as his administrative assistant. A A A Teel, 25, comes to the $6,1554-year post after spending six months at City Hall in an administrative internship from the Wharton School of Business and Gpvemmental Administration' of the University of Pennsylvania. He will specialize in urban renewal and civil defense. A graduate of Michigan 8tate University with a degree in political science, Teel expects to receive life master’s degree In governmental administration next month from the University of Penmiylvanla. During the past six months, Teel has aided Willman and Assistant City Manager Robert Stierer in the areas of urban renewal and civil defense, and in the preparation of Willman’s six-year capital improvement program. A A A The position of administrative assistant has been vacant since Stierer, whp once held appointed assistant city manager a year ago. Teel, married, lives DeSota Place. of Bloomfield Hills. Frankel Brothers, Birmingham builders and designers, have been named winners of the 1961 Saturday Evening Post Blue Ribbon Award. The award was presented to the firm for "superior achievement to community planning, architectural design and use of -quality materials In residential kettog manager of tho magastne. Specifically, the award was ghr-~ en for three areas which Frankel Brothers have designed and built in' the last decade. They are Woodlea Colony in Birmingham; Franklin Woods, Bloomfield Township; and Franklin Valley, West Bloomfield Township. Mra. Louis H. Jarvis Service for Mrs. Louis H. (Flora I.) Jarvis, 97, of 6820 E. Dartmoor Road, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton Co. Burial will be In Rowland Park Cdmetery, Berkley. Mrs. Jarvis died yesterday following a brief illness. She was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook and the Daughters of the American Revolution, Louisa St. Clair chapter. Surviving are a daughter, Ruby I. Jarvis, with whom she made, her hpme; a son, LeRoy O. of Birmingham; two‘granddaughters -and two great grandsons. Young Harrelson Sentenced to Jail (Continued From I Town ami Country E : One) , at 1727 S. Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township. Yesterday was the second time Harrelson stood trial on the charge. AAA A jury split 5-1 over the verdict Dec. 13 in the same court, after hours of deliberation. Mrs. Dodd, who filed the charge, is a niece of the lata Vida M. Com of Pontiac, who died to IMS after being struck down by u car driven by the younger Harratem. He was- convicted ol negligent homicide in Circuit Court March 1954, and sentenced to two years probation. A 'A- A He was placed on probation again last year when he pleaded guilty In Municipal Court to forging names on nominating petitions unsuccessful A u g u $ J primary election candidate. ’ at" return from Ghana, Africa, where ha la traveling in two weeks. Henry and three other Michigan men are planning a private development corporation there, specializing first in new housing. Henry said if the business succeeds, he'll stay in Africa. If not, he may return to Pontiac and post on tha commission, he Mayor Philip E. Rowston i the other five cowniafeomrs paid tributes to Henry during official meetir William F. Taylor Jr. him with a double pen aet stand as a farewell gift. The meeting was Henry’s unless be returns from Africa. scheduled to fly there I New York CMy Feb. 8. DON'T MISS IT! r M1 l)-vq NT i:r IT!RN IT!' Rl; SAtl: DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! See Our Announcement on Page 17 of This Paper! I gggjjgg ;ztz OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MC&DAY 'til 9 P.&M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. wm codcbik-at home MAKE THEM THE QUICK. EASY WAV WITH THE ORIGINAL MARTINI MIX Qvfatot Tank and Durward Varner, chancellor, Michigan State Univenity Oakland, has accepted appointment to citizens committee Michigan Association of the Professions, it was announced by Wil-M. LeFevre, M. D., Muskegon, president of MAP. ★ ft ft The citizens committee was ated. Dr. LeFevre said, in order that MAP’s activities may reflect the viewpoints of not only professional people but the community-at-large. The advisory group is composed of rccogolsed leaders to business, Industry and civic affairs, he sold, who will give expert advice to MAP, in fields in which they excel or have valuable knowledge. The group will’ meet officially at a luncheon tat Detroit, Feb. 22, to review the association's pedicles and programs. The meeting will be held in conjunction with MAP’ Second Congress of the Professions to be held Feb. 22, 23 and 24 at the Sheraton-Caddilac Hotel. UOKAftfr HOUSE MEM MIX of At Food, Drug, Beverage and Dept Stores IMa *4 WOOL TWEED Yaw • *10 DAY TWEED Now discontinued; 2 (two) 15' rolls r main. Was $10 as a running item. • *6 GLEN ROCK TWEED • *7 Textured Wilton • *7 Woven Velvet Tweed Yaw Choice • *11 FAIRMONT LOOP Wes $11 da a running item. 12* wide i Prairie Tweed. .Sandal and Reige tweed. • *0 STARTEX TEXURE A random sheared effect. Current pattern 12' wide in beige or green. Usually $9. • *10 WOOL PILE RARK Was $10 as a running item. 10 rolls re-mein. $ slow selling colors priced at half for clearance. AIISTORIS We cut a lot of carpet duijmG'the year and at year-end, as usual, a bunch of balances (over 2200) are staring us in the face. We have taken dramatic markdowns, usually to Vi off and more. PLEASE NOTE THE COMPARATIVE PRICE IS DEALERS' COST*—NOT RETAIL. As an added bonus r-^hfeavy rubber coated pad and 3 nice throw rugs are yours with any room-size balance or remnant purchased. Each store has a giant list of available balances . . . partial list below is shown to nearest foot. ,12x3V Brown Pony Bxprosa llxt Brown. Pony Cxpreis 13xS Gold Twllto Plain ISxS Baige Twill to Plain sasll BonSal Twill to Plain ISal! Oraan TwtMlo Plain 1SS1I Oraon TwiUto Plain ms Oroy Twilit* Plain Mays Gray TwIlIU Plain HxS Oraan Twlllta Plain 12xS Aqua Twlllta Plain 12x11 Blue Twlllta Plain ISxS Martini Twlljtx Plain 15x32 Sand Kitty Hawk ISxS Band Kitty Hawk 19x10 Band Kitty Hawk lSkS Hanty Kitty Hawk ISxU Bandal Kitty Hawk 12xS Bandal Kitty Hawk ms Oraan Twtatcraft ISxS Balia Twlataratt ' 12x11 Onyx Monaco Tweed 12x14 Bandal Monaco Tweed 12x]l Onyx Chromapun 12x21 Black Tripoli Nylon 15x11 Pina Tweed Calanada ISxIS Blua Btartax Texture llxf Oold Btartax Taxtura mu Oraan la poet Tweed ltxS Oraan lapnat Twtad ISxS Balf Impact Tweed ■ llxt Balsa Baatiereft lSilS Moeha Ruatleralt 12x24 Odd Buatlcratt ISxS Cafe Bt. Ragle mil Wheat Bt. Rasta 12x11 Brown St. Ragle ltxlS Balsa Bramble Tweed ItxU Onyx Bramble Tweed llxSS Sandal Bramble Tweed lilt Bandal Oaraaarlm Twlet l2xa Bandal Baraaertm Twlet 12x1 Aqaa Oaraaarlm Twlat llxt Blue Caraeertm Twlat 12x11 BelSS Caraeerlm Twlet llxtl Baige Oaraeertm Twlat UxS Baige Caraeerlm Twlat ISxIS Bali* Duranyl Twtad lists Balga Dnranyl Twaad Uxlt Beige Duranyl Twaad llxll Balsa Dnraayl Twtad llxt Balsa Dnraayl Twaad 12x21 Onyx Duranyl Twaad ISxIS Onyx Duranyl Twaad t mil Onyx Dnranyl Twaad 12xt onyx Duranyl Twaad llxf Onyx Duranyl Twaad ISxS OaM Duranyl Twaad tluSI Geld Dnranyl Tweed 11X14 Oold Duranyl Tweed llxll Blue Duranyl Twtad ltxtl Balsa Duebaat Twaad ISaU Bain Duebaat Twaad 12x11 Bplce Due hate Tweed SPECIAL NOTICE TO COMMERCIAL USERS Hotel and motel owners—More owner*—landlord*—We have brought back some emailng buys, from the pyasant market. Check us on any of your needs, or call OR 4-0433 and we will bring them to you. IN OUR NEW COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SEE MOW EASY IT IS TO OWN A HOUSEFUL Of ANY OF THE ABOVE IROADIOOMS 30 yds. $210 $21 40 yds $280 $28 *— 50 yd. $350 $35ta 60*. $420 $42*- FREE HOME SERVICE A tdldphooo coil will bring on* of our trained homo salesmen to your homo where you con select your carpeting from your easy choir. Motch colors, textures, fabrics. Hart's the now easy way to buy corpat. CALL NOW . .. OR 4-0433 EVERY NITE ’TIL 9 PM EXCEPT TUESDAYS ’TIL 6 PM dL tsco 2 Holt Punclr y4"-2y4M, c »o c With bate to catch the punching* — Compare the price 85* GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT W. Lawrence Ft 2-0115 FINEST FIRST QUALITY BROADLOOM...RUGS... REMNANTS IN YOUR FAVORITE COLORS... PATTERNS... TEXTURES... BELOW MOST DEALERS' COST... OR BELOW OUR OWN COST pliahed with the aid of the cat. We know that the ability to memorize is concentrated in a certain area of the brain, which once .destroyed, rarely will return to normal. Of course, amnesia is often a matter of degree, and unless it is extremely severe, will not inconvenience a cat too much. Railroad Man Schedule Credit Union Speaker Seventh annual peering of the Pontiac Railroad Employee’s Credit Union has been scheduled for 7* p.m. Saturday in the Bemis Olsen Amvets Post 113 at 570 Oakland Ave. Main speaker will be Glen Gout-tes of Detroit, former manager ot the Pere Marquette Employes' Credit Union and now a member of the board of directors of the Michigan Credit Union League. ARE YOONS1 TO... ggS® We have over 250 mistakes we must delete from stock. These art buying mistakes and 'tie-in' items from major purchases where soma 'slow pokes’ are included In order to get price concessions. We don't, .want these'items around • so we've swallowed hard and are offering these at near giveaway prices. First coma . • • First strvad. CALL NOW... OR 4-0433 Sot and Boy any Horn Your Omni Homo & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1961 TWjBNT Accusing U.S. Again MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev ini A statement published Tuesday accused the United States ol taking measures for intervention in Laos to convert it into a SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty -Organisation) base." Area Jayceeto Announce Outstanding Man Tonigh Pontiac's "outstanding young man of the year" will be an-1 nounced Sits evening at the Pontiac i Area Junior Chamber of Commerce’s annual Bosses Night banquet at Devon Gables Inn. He will be selected by three independent judges. Milo Cross, pres-ident of Pontiac State Bank; Ralph T. Norvell of Norvell Insurance Agency, in Pontiac; and Horace Lodge; assistant vice president of Community National Bank. The Jayeees also will select an Expected to Avoid Any -Big Foreign Decisions •for Several Months Greek fire, a mixture of petroleum with various chemicals, was used by Constantinople to maintain naval power in the Mediterranean for centuries. Gus Stager of the University of Michigan, who' coached the U.S. swimming team hi the Olympics at Rome this summer, will be the main speaker at the banquet. He is swimming coach at die U. of M. Chairman of tonight’s program is Dr. Leo Wasseroerger, a Pontiac .dentist, Glenn Griffin, board of education member, will be toast- WASHINGTON (AP) - The incoming Kennedy administration needs a foreign policy breathing spfeii of several months after inauguration to get its policies in shape for major negotiations with the Soviet Union. RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Well-informed diplomats believe President-Elect John F. Kennedy and his secretary id, state-designate, Dean Rusk, ~“■ jg ___________ . will seek to avoid any important ney foreign commitments or proposals until next spring or summer. Meantime Kennedy and Rusk will have to deal with crises as they arise. The most urgent of these at present* is the civil war in Laos where both the United States and the Soviet Union are involved through aid to the contending factions. The breathing spell, as the diplomats see it, will be a period of intensive policy review in Washington and probably top-level Allied consultation. There is some speculation that after a period of months Kennedy might be interested in arranging a completely informal, brief, talk with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Shift Pilots in Congo AIRES, The outstanding young man will not be necessarily a Jaycee. He will be chosen for his services to the Pontiac community outside of those connected with his employment,. and will receive the coveted Distinguished Service Award. The outstanding boss will be Argentina BUENOS MHML Mi (AP)—Ten Argentine adr force officers len Tuesday for Elisa-bethville, the Congo. They will replace 10 Argentine pilots who have been flying transports for ’the (J.N. force in the Congo for several months. NEW CUBS — These six youngsters became Cub Scouts at a Bobcat Indian Ceremony held Monday night at Mark Twain Elementary School. They are now proud members of Cub Pack 53. Officiating at Uk ceremony is Cubmaster Albert Koop. Re- (from left): Chris Spencer, 8. of 145 Gage St.; Tyler Shaw, 9, of 609 DeSoto Place; Billy Midlins, 8, of 175 Victory Drive; Tom Schultz, 10, of 597 Linda Vista St.; Bruce Koop, 8, of 701 DeSoto Place; and-Chris Dark, 9, of 540 Valencia St. ceiving their bobcat pins from their mothers and den mothers Certainly, It is believed here. Kennedy would want to meet with Allied leaders briefly and informally before any get-together with Khrushchev. There also is speculation that perhaps in the spring he would undertake a flying visit to Europe to see such men as British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, French President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany. Flag Down Son of Rockefeller for Reckless Driving BERLIN, Conn. (AP)—Michael Here is an ancydopedia which can compare with any in tha whole wida world I It comos to you in 25 magnificent volumes, beautifully printed and bound, lavishly illustrated. Each volume contains ovar a quarter of a million words—the size of THREE ordinary books. The complete sot contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in dll, in naarly tan thousand pages, covering over THIRTY THOUSAND ^ ^ DIFFERENT SUBJECTS ranging over all human knowledgal Here is a set of books that no American family can afford to be without—no, ' not a man in business, a woman at homo, or a boy or girl in school or college. It is the one single set of books you truly need, the very foundation of learning, the prime basis for a homo library. What facts do you wish to check? What subject do you wish to have ex. plained? What aspect of seme field of learning has you puzzled or perplexed? You can find tho answer quickly and easily in your Funk I Wagnallt fncycfope* die—ready at hand to aid you at every moment, year after year.^_ Standard Reference Fly Low Over Prison, University; Blast Away With Machine Guns HAVANA.(API — Machine gun-1 ners opened fire on a low-flying plane in the area of Principe; Prison and Havana University Tuesday night. .An official announcement indicated the plane got away, reporting there were, no known casual- j ties from the gunfire. The gunfire was the heaviest veteran foreign newsmen could1 recall .in Havana In the two years Castro has been In power. Armed guards diverted • all civilian'traffic from’ the'area of the prison, where- about 5,000 persons—half of them political - prisoners—have been held. The firing brought a half-hour blackout at the Hotel Naclonal. which is now a militiamen's headquarters. The Malecon seawall drive also was closed The U.S. textile industry was started in 1873 in the old Salter mill in Pawtucket. fLI., and the -mill -is.' an historic landmark now. Volume 1 On Sale TODAY at These Leading Supermarkets JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE ws 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 MAKE PVtiBMBL Make Hot or Cold Mushrocfm Appetizers Early Roman records shaft* that mushrooms Were considered a food of the gods and for the enjoyment of aristocracy. It’s easy to see why a food so delicious and so versatile should have gained such regal status. Fortunately for us, how-evfr, mushrooms are grown in such abundance today that all can enfty thet&.at moderate cost. Modem cooks and those who appreciate good food have learned to add mushrooms skillfully-to many dishes to give that aristocratic touch that has been an enduring characteristic of this tine food over the centuries. The Interesting flavor of mush-tr, lsimportan igh to plan recipes around and. a what we’ve done in these hors d'oeuvres which have -been designed for special occasion functions for the holidays or throughout the year whenever groups gather for fun. The preparation of each is simple enough to serve for the most impromptu occasion Since aa assortment of hors d’oeuvres usually includes some do something very different when used whole or chopped. A Httle experimenting will surely bring mushrooms Into a place of Importance la your parties from, now on. To start with, here are four suggestions we've tried with success | which we want to share with you. | Mushroom Burger Hero d'oeuvres I if ) mushroom item,! [about 4 inches from heat for 5 minutes or until meat is browned. Garnish with sliced mushrooms, if [desired. Serve hot. Makes about 3 hors d’oeuvres. - ■ * A # 8avery Mushroom Cheese I <4 teaspoon dry mustard for* about one hour to soften before serving. Serve with potato chips, inkers, cucumber slices, cai celery sticks. Makes about 1% cups dip. bath to fit the particular need. And la line with Am versatility sf mushrooms, you’ll find they have a completely different flavor when used hot or cold and Vt teaspoon pepper t package thinly sliced salty rye kread I Combine all ingredients, except Ibread; mix tightly. Spread mushroom-meat mixture over rye bread Isltaes; place on baking sheet. Broil Combine cream cheese, French dressing, dry mustard and Tabasco sauce; beat until tight and fluffy. Add mushrooms and parsley; mix welL Chili, covered, several hours or overnight to blend flavors. Let stand at room temperature S aaaa (4-os. eachi whala mushrooms, dratssd 1 tablespoon butter or margarine I teaspoon UMtaaA sslnaad onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 contained (l-oa.i sour cream 4b teaspoon carry powder Slowly cook mushrooms and instant minced'onion lit butter or margarine for about 10 mfnutos, stirring often; sprinkle with parsley. Blend sour cream and curry powder. Serve hot mushrooms with cocktail picks to dip into sour cream mixture. Makes about servings. 44 tsaipaau leaf oregano Orated >«rSi«g«w cheese Heat mushrooms and drain. Combine spaghetti in saucepan; simmer for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve sauce hot hi chafing dish or dish with candle warmer. Provide cock-toil picks and bawl of cheeee for dipping hot mnshroamt. Makes 6 to 8 Chicken Is Kind to Waist, Purse Coconut bring* a touch of the tropics for winter eating. And you can pick a good one says the Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Select fresh coconuts that are heavy for their size. Ibis indicates plenty of milk. Coconuts will keep in the home refrigerator a month or more. saturated fats that tend to put • strain, on weight watchers’ (Beta. And. when it’s prepared in this unusual, Far Eastern manaar, the p |r and pound wise dish la sire to generate plenty of mealtime ex« Ibis is shape-up tima fn the kitchen. The holiday season has token its toll of budgets and belt- ?, tines, and has left its aftermatli o good resolutions and Jaded appetite* . . . e double challenge to the family meal-planner. _ A" , 'A - To perk up palates without putting* any undo additional strain on pocketbooks, we suggest the ex- Coconuts will stay fresher and win otic economy of chicken, skillet be h better product when you are cooked In the oriental manner, ready to eat them, if you store Chicken la a real bargain, in price them with the eyes down. jand in calories, end It’s low In the servings. Fried CMckeu Oriental »Jointtd abk oU to (tooth of t Jhuo Toott in ikfitot prawn chicken to vegetable ell. Remove chicken end drain off aB but 2 tablespoons oil and browned MU. Brown onions lightly. Add-remaining ingredients, cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Replace chicken, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Four "The buying power of Oysr 5,000 IGA Stores from coast-to-coast has enabled us to-bring these many top quality values to you. Look for my personal selections during these two big sale weeks. I'm sure you will find complete satisfaction in the IGA products you choose... and at greeter savings, too." my PERSONAL VALUES pfiffflr HAYS! —IGA Meat Values— Peter's Hawthorne AAc Boneless Hans * Ojf Tender Chuck Steak D0NR President Cubed Pork Steak Home Mode SAUSAGE 69° 69' 39 Kraft's (Americans Favorite) MIRACLE WHIP CRIMES Fresh Picnic Style- PORK Rons? Pound Sno Kreem SHORTENING IGA (tell) CANNED MILK IGA Bakery Fresh Angel Food Cake 3-U>. Con 59< 8 ” *100 291 Quart Only .... Del Monte Chunk Tuna Fish . Appian Way Pizza Mix . flat $100 3 pk- *|00 CLIP THESE COUPONS...... SAVE 30c With Purchase •» ft-Cal. ICE CREAM 39c SAVE 20c With Purchase at Quart ) Miracle Whip 39c .-Ur* <; 5 Table Fresh Produce Values - Tike Tomatoes ... u- 19c Cello Radishes.... 2"* IP Michigan Potatoes 25Lk 69* SRBMwIiBSIUHSiiHMRRMRiBflEP^BddBRBUHNNNUHRHRN Golden Ripe- Velveeta....... ft* IGA Lunch Meat.. ’J;” SHEDD'S Peanut Butter 2*;°r* 79* 39* 69* Pound . w'th IGA Presen coupon Meat Pies. IGA Presen Orange Juice BARBRAS LAKE ORION Waite's IGA Market PONTIAC Paul's IGA Foodlincr thirty-eight; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, i061 Grain Prices marketsIPivotal Issues Nudge Upward OpMlBf ««v. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown j 1S produce by growers and sold by i.ii them In wholesale package lots. .....| j*., Quotations are furnished by the Ur« («ruW— {Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday, Lodge Calendar Detroit Produce Special communication of Cedar t“- Uxfo*. No. 00. MMX. Clarks ton. fgSSm swi to. . Thursday, January 19 at 9:30 P.M. Applet. Macmtoah. bu. Work in E.A. Degree. Oraham Pat- *pp>* cw*r. « **i*... terson, W.M. vegetables NEW YORK m - The stock market nudged higher in i_______ erately active trading early to-■y. . I Most pivotal Issues made small gains. A number were unchanged. Small losers were scattered . *4* through the list. . 3 >0 The recovery movement wMch News in Brief Jesse William*. (79 Montana p„JRy. “j Ave., ‘reported to Pontiac police HjjHSff1 yesterday that a burglar stole a|s $12 check horn his home. iCabbat*. Red. bu. ...... I Carroll, topped, bu. —kvb v... lot. Packs .... i. BMek^d bu. T___j. Hothouse, dot. toastfi! Butternut. bu." Lillian Mb**, l« Jackson St., sjuath. Hubbard. *4 bu ‘reported to Pontiac police yester-j p* gskens day that her home was broken ceienr, cabb*»«. dot. into but pothtng was stolen. I Rnmmsge Sale, new merchandise, Chapman Hotel, Jan. 18. 19, 20 ,, —Adv. Business Notes Deimofe W. Swartwout Jr., of ' i.ao through, but It was aot irnprra ::::::: I:r sive. j.Jj Ralls continued their rise of the . LSI previous session, Baltimore & Ohio ? JJ a d d i n g another 2. Fractionally " ‘jjj higher were New York Central, a.oo Pennsylvania Railroad, and South- ....IS*™ Railway. , Steels, motors, and oils showed ... ..ai.ao|uttle change. [ Texas Instruments, resumed its Poultry and Eaas latest recovery drive, adding more 9 {than 2 at the start, then slicing the gain to about a point. Usg Temco, shaken by profit-taking Tuesday, took the upbeat again, rising % to 39% on an opener of 7,809 shares and to- Promise Peace as Fitzgerald Wing Senate Liberals Defeat Conservatives LANSING II) - Liberal Republicans, with a solid victory over enate conservatives to their credit, promised today to strive for harmony for the remainder of the 71st legislative session. The liberals, by a 20-11 vote, managed to capture the powerful Sen. Farreil jfe Roberts, R-Oaklai>d County, voted la favor of Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, fur tbs chairmanship of the Senate Business Committee. Fttsgerald won the pent in a battle with conservative Sen. Charles R. Feenstra, R- business committee chairmanship tor Sen. John W, Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge In a Boar fight Tuesday night. , . . ARRIVE AT DINNER PARTY - Vice Presiden^ElecTand Mrs. Lyndon Johnson pose Tuesday night .as they arrive at a dinner party held by Mrs.-Jean Smith, sister of President-Elect John Kennedy. Pontiac City Affairs Iowa Town in Confusion After Bank Embezzlement I. 1 CUtfil DITBOILT fOl'LTBT DETROIT, Jan 17 4 An ~ pound (iclIvered^Oetrolt far light in* hua* 1Mb roaatari avtr 1 lb» 33-25, broiler. sod ■----- * * " ——- — turkayi. vhttM li-n DETROIT BOOS Viking Club, exclusive honor ____ , group of the Gleaner Ufe Inzur-fwhiu-orad* a ^jumlw c ai»u> wtelv l«r*« 4t-«(; , lar|» 40-43, a ance society. brown*—Orada a lumbo 40; Swart wout, who was vice presi- tow lartt mi-im, modi dent of the group in 1950-60. is a!*"**" member for the second year. i Livestock Harold G. Murray of Femdaie{ of the SomerviDe-Roy Minnesota1*"” Sri h*M*r* Vary Mutual Life Insurance Agency.. «^r«l*ofa*trh«i«r*c*rrf,d r ♦ . Mod and thole* virtually zn DETROIT LIVESTOCK •“ — IT lAP (USDA) — quality of alatifhttr Will Lay Off 200 at Fisher (tv load* In la I 34 40-31 00: low atsi 33 10, utility cowa KrTaOJ : butchera under 3 amiSr i« Commission Open Lakeside Project Center Gains of about a point made also by Revlon and Republic Aviation, the latter traded a string of sizable blocks. The ticker tape lagged briefly at the start, then trading Jell off. " I " * full point Du Pont was d traded unchanged'. Westing-house Electric, Goodyear, and Douglas Aircraft were losers. New York Stocks (Early Moraine Quotation*) Fliur* altar daelual point* nr* olghtha 25. mixed a __ , I ii.TI;-mainly 17.M-: _ . - _ 230-300 lb*. 15 75-17 w; no Due to Alteration of Production, Says Plant Vantan 4ta)*b)a too. it — . , ’ 30 00-43 00; food and obol Spokesman Jgg CS l i and aowa ttoady; law Air Raduo 1 300-311 lb. butohora i Allied Ch and a 100-225 Ibo. 1100-1 AUltd Stra *■- 3 1*0-330 Iba. 17.3B-1 AlUn Chat 1-17 70; NO. * and 3 Alum Ltd A proposal to reopen the com-munlty center In the Lakeside Housing Project was 'taken under study by the City Commission last night. Commissioners called for a report from David R. Ewalt, direc- Boys Help Law fo Nab Burglar He Drops Loot as They Chase After Him at a Davisburg Lumberyard tor of parks and recreation, on his recommendations tor the future of the center. The center was closed last month after a series of Saturday night street brawls in its vicinity. ZONING COMES UP On the subject of zoning, a public hearing was held and two ing changes introduced. A. 47 k v There were no objections raised during the hearing on the proposal rezone from residential to commercial five lots on the south side of Auburn Avenue, Clifford to Rus- >30.00; I Am Mot Cl 35 4 ) ); low Am Motara .., 17.0 j Am Tel a Ttl 100.7 11.0 Door* 1* 7 Det Edl 10.3 Dou* A the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac J will be laid off. starting next Mon- o — T\ nr* DA/y.J day, it was learned today. |‘V i/AL DOQlQ A plant spokesman stated'thatI®^ DlTQCtOTS {Bor* warn • Hi Du"ponT'" the layoffs were due to an altera- _ ' ' I Stiff My*1* so' Sa*t Sod1 lion tn production achedules. which1 Swron *“ KmKUrn gBwraljBudd c* Ail P * I" become* effective next week. m,n»*rr of Pontiac Motor W-lRPRSV«T d There was no indication of the|vto4on- w“ ,m?n« **«h' M length of the layoffs. |arc« persons elected to the board meanwhile, announced that it wa*[a“b Tuesday. B*MMnl*Rua*e?1)opnl*nl c#' adding between 2M-3Q0 workers to I Hnudsen, who is also a vice|or**t uk*a chomieoi i its payroll over a 10-week period. The additional workers were being added as the company begins production of new Intercity parlor coaches, a division spokesman Birmingham Woman I in Crash Injured i president Of General Motors, lives at 31500 Bingham Road, Birmingham. Others elected were: Norman J, Fredericks, ent, Koenig Coal and Supply CP.; Edwin O. George, vice president, Detroit Edison Co.; Hairy L. Loynd, president, Parke Davis A CP. Richard E. Cross, partaer la law firm of Cross, Wreck, Vlesoe aad Kelley; Benson Ford, vleo prooident. Ford Motor Oo.| Walter A. Crow, corporate ore-rotary, J. L. Hudson Co., and Leo Hills, executive editor vleo prooldeat of the Detroit Joseph Common. 43, of rw* Pr*"*‘ 3$71 Miller Way was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. I >■ di^bJVr EaXhcnitcoi- preM vice President lided with the second., oncoming Will Show News Film ear attempting to make a left-1 y hand turn. j Vice president and bUsineas Driver of the second ear. Darryl manager of The Pontiac Press, R, Stephison, 17, of 8285 Williams (Howard H. Fitzgerald II, will show Lake Road; Waterford-Township.ja film titled "New* in Review” to waa iaaued a traffic summons byjfellow members of tho Pontiac Ro- A Birmingham Woman suffered facial cuts and fractured ribs in a twtxar crash on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township yesterday Michicaa Saamltii Tab* Co.' Proph*t Co............. iaav Manutacturlnx Co....... ' itvrgroof Olaa* Corp...... OttotaUooa SjUda'lSoS up*ft' *V,M0“ to SSli* iot a* ofi oj* *0 Stack! 313,07 up 0 M voium* to li a-n. SM.000 ;; 3j:ij Fopr boys assisted the sheriff's ,w • JJ J department yesterday in running ... too down a burglar in Davisburg, ac-■'* 3! cording to sherifi's deputies Ro->•• »«7 land Pless and Menden Wescott I; 7* The boys, all of Davisburg, are JJ J Gregory Prose, 11, of 12671 Ander-> to sonville Road; Danny Gray, 11, of ::: 8325 Eaton St.; Rodney Fuller, 11, • 'JJ . of 733 Broadway St., and his broth-loooj er Leo, 4. • '3 « They were pa»lni the Da\1a-- { burg Lumber-'Co. office at 1.7180 ; Andersonville Road at 8:44 p.m. »i«hth« I when they spotted the burglar Ti 4'1 Inside through the front window, l i i When he came out, the foqr boys it 3t 4 chased him, but he clipped away. Deputies were questioning the boys when Walter G. Brydges, 18, of 563 Davisburg Road strolled up. Pontiac state police for tailing yield the right-of-way He and Mrs. Common's 43-year-old husbatMl were treated at the hospital for minor injuries and re-leaaed. tary Club at tomorrow's noon ing in the Waldron Hotel. The film, released by United Press International wire sendee, features on-tho-spot coverage of top news events during i960. IP rbotolil GOOD NEWS *■» Mrs. Mary Jane Jefferies, who chose Jail rather than give up custody of her children following a Florida divorce decree, reacts as a county Jail warden tells her an Illinois courthas temporarily placed the children In the hands, of1 hrr paronta in CMaago. she is awaiting a. hearing on extradttin to ***** wbare her divorced hufbaad has custody of the cMMm Joe Kennedy in Washington 'for the Pah-ty' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - With a smile, as broad ns his new england “a", the father of the next president of the United, States quietly Insisted, 'Tm Just here tor the pah-ty.” By party, 72-year-old Joseph P. Kennedy meant the Inauguration Friday of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. And he was referring pretty specifically to the swcpring-ln ceremony itself, because the' elder Kennedy.has decided against taking in much of the attendant merrymaking, and winning and dining. Arriving here Tueaday with hi* wife from the Florida villa where their aon has been staying, Kennedy said he would attend "Just u few" of the many public and private events this week. Deputies said Brydges admitted breaking Into the lumber-I yard office, had told them he threw the money away while the boy* were charing him. ' Missing from' a cash box was about 85-Entry had been gained through n unlocked rear window, deputies found. Brydges was charged with break tog and entering to the nighttime. He was to be snwlgfMd^today. sell. Hie planning c4Mnmlssi4Hi reported that'll favored the change. Introduced were ordinance amendments to rezone from residential to commercial the four lots on the northeast comer of Paddbck and Jessie streets and the area between Mill Street and 90 Mt. . Clemens St. and 83 E. Huron St. ♦ ♦ ~4k A new request for rezoning from residential to commercial of the five lots on the southwest corner of Cass and Florence avenues was referred to the planning comrma-sion lor study. A petition tor the change was signed by; 68 per ccnr of the affected residents. Choice of the conservative bloc had been Sen. Charles R. Feenstra of Grand Rapids, a 26-year veteran of the legislature. Fitzgerald, the son of a tenner governor, la serving Ms second term in the Senate. ■ k k k He won to Hie showdown vote when his name was substituted on the floor for a last-minute compromise choice of the Committee Committees, Sen. Arthur A. Dehmel, R-Unionville. subjected to “pressure, rumors, innuendo and falsehoods” but that this resulted only in making them more firm in their feei-He did not explain what pressures were exerted, but an informed source said he bad never seen lobbyists binder. NOT REBELS But we don’t consider ourselves to be a band of rebels, or Young Turks or even a group as such," Fitzgerald said. The senator said that during the long weekend recess, they all had SHELDON, Iowa (AP) - The economy of this small Northwest Iowa was In a state of confusion today as the result of a 82-million emtrezzlement from the Sheldon National Bank. There were payroll* to be met, Outstanding checks that seemed sure Jo encounter trouble, citizens without funds and local business records to financial disarray. ♦ k k In Jail, beyond the reach of persons seeking public answers to the questions of how and why it all happened, was Bumlce Geiger, 58, daughter of the bank president. k k k The U.S. district attorney's office In Sioux City said Mrs. Geiger —1 a director and assistant cashier of the bank—admitted the embezzlement. A prominent citizen, she was known for her charitable works. Her father, W.P. Iverson, 83, president of the bank for 45 years, I could only say: "I'm all choked »•” . k k k The bank was closed for liquidation by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after a routine audit by federal bank examiners tum«i up the shortage Monday night. Officials of the' FDIC were checking the records of deposits wMch were insured up to 810,000 each. The bank's last statement on Dec. 31 listed total assets at! $1,995,000. The embezzlements! were estimated at $2,126,859. K The only financial institution re- state Bank, was deluged with requests for aid in solving money needs. Townspeople hdd great difficulty believing Mrs. Geiger embezzled the bank funds. Many whom she had personally aided refused to credit toe report. Mrs. Geiger was held at Sioux City on a charge of embezzlement for a grand Jury aet to convene there Jan. 30. She waived a hearing and did not Immediately make bail set at 810,000. Pick Breech, Hannah DETROIT (UPI) — Ernest R. Breech, former board chairman of Ford Motor Go., and John A. Hannah, president of MicMgan State University, were elected Tuesday to the board of directors of Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. not pUa to pak for further leoriea* and said that from now oa they wlU Judge each Issue toeing the Senate on Ms merits as it cornea Up Referring to the solid 12-vote support be received from the Democrats, Fitzgerald said, "We've made absolutely no deals. They asked absolutely nothing, and we promised nothing. ” ■ * Sr ' 87 One of Fitzgerald’s staunchest supporters, Sen. Harry Litowich, R-Benton Harbor, said he regarded "a man like Fitzgerald as a potential leader of the Republican party, and we wanted to have him In a key position of committee responsibility.” Fitzgerald has been named speculatively as a possible GOP candidate for governor af some future date. As for his committee's important job of screening Gov. Swalnson's appointments, Fitzgerald said: “I have no prersoneelved notion* about any of them. I don't know a tingle one of the new He said the committee would question each of the new ones before passing judgment on them. ★ ♦ ★ | The GOP majority leader, Sen. Frank Beadle, ft-St. Clair, said he expected the fight over the committee chairman* hip would leave some tore spots for a couple of weeks, but added that ruffled feelings probably would be smoothed over in time. Are You Interested in a Part Time or Full Time Position? Start tomorrow with the most exciting cosmetics that women are raving about. Visit our office and see how easy it is to get started in your own business. Call FE 2-5863 for further information ViVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS Tel-Huron Shopping Center Confirmed waa the assessment roll covering financing of the Ken-Road water main, Stanley to Carlisle. First Divers Get Into Submerged Tower NEW YORK (UPI) - Divers made their first entry Info the submerged wreckage of the storm-wrecked radar tower off the New Jersey coat today in an effort to Jersey coast today In an effort to lieved trapped In the Air Force radar installation. In the first penetration of the tower's living quarter* the diver* found only debria/ The search will continue until all parts of the superstructure have been explored! Twenty-eight men are presumed to have died In the tragedy which occurred Sunday evening. Arraignment Set. in Auburn Break-In Charged with breaking into the Keego Hardware Store in Auburn Heights Monday night, James O. Vanderver, 22, of 820 St. Clair St., and Jerry W, Key, 18, *>f 3107 Caroline St., Auburn Heights, are scheduled for arraignment to Circuit Court Monday, A 47 * Both waived examination before Pontiac Toomship Justice of the Peace R. Grant Graham yesterday. Bond for each was set at 1500. 47 47 47 Sheriff's deputies, who arrested the pair in Avon Township early Tuesday morning when fh chased after their car for having faulty taiUlght, said they found 12 guns among other stolen Items In their possession. 47 47 47 Eight guns had been stolen from the Keego Hardware store at 3320 Auburn Road. Running From Selves? MONTPELIER. Vt. (Ul*I>-Mre. Ella Ann Divo|l, who recently celebrated fccr lotto birthday, said, “sometimes I think we're moving a mile too fast for ourselves. People Just don't atop and think anymore. They oeem to he runntiR, running, nmlng.” , As much as 10 pounds'of commercial starch are produced from pwcatotog a pound of sweet pots- Eight Escape Fire at Home in Bloomfield A grandmother, her toree daughters and their >four children escaped a $2,000 fire In their Bloomfield Township home yesterday afternoon. 47', '47. ' tof One of the daughters, Mrs. Map tha Long, 25, discovered the fire at 490 Highland Ave. when she ■potted smoke pouring upstairs into the kitchen from the basement of toe two-story frame house. . 47 - 47 47 She roused the grandmother, Mrs. Eloise Long, 44, who was sleeping in a bedroom and together with the other two daughters, Mrs. Mary Kitts, 23. and Mrs. Emma Shelton, 20, they ushered the four youngsters, ranging in age from 12 months to five years, to safety. 47 47 47 Pontiac firemen fought the flames in the six-room house for 1% hours before they were extinguished. An overheated coal fur-the life. Police Make Drive to Nail Criminals Waterford Township Police Chief Millard J. Pender said that his department to making an ali-out effort to track down the thieves who cracked open three safes last week, and the culprits who broke into 12 homes to the township over the weektnd 41 47 47, Pender added that his detectives have questioned several suspects are running down leads on < to the crimes. Lt. William stokes and detective Ernest Mann are working on the case In conjunction with other police depart- Public Works Trio Returned to Office The Oakland bounty Board of Public Works, governing body of the department of public works, yesterday reflected its three officers to new one-year terms. 47 p . 47 Chosen fo continue on as chairman was Delos Hamlin, Farming-ton supervisor and chairman of the board of supervisors. Hamlin has served since the board's inception in 1957. Re-elected to a second term a* vice chairman was John G. Se-mann. Berkley supervisor. Royal Oak Supervisor Harry W. Horton was re-elected to hta second term as secretary of the board. State Gives Approval to Sewer Projects General obligation bond isadn to finance aewer systems to Troy, Bloomfield'Townghlp and Lathrup Village have been approved by the State Municipal Finance Comrnls-*1011. The Commission will allow $169,-0D0 to be spent tor the Evergreen •ewer system to Troy and Bloomfield Township. Approved for Lath-nip Village waa a 8230,000- issue lor sanitary aewer construction. MONEY GROWING? Are your savings growing as last as they could? Invested here, your money has INSURED SAFETY as well as the highest1 rate of dividend consistent with safety. PAID ON ALL SAVINGS! Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Downtown Branch 16 B. Lawrence St., Rochester Branch 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd—Walled Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1061 - -Todays Television Programs- - Frogman tarnished by WsHm,Bs4fl bi tUs a i art subject It change i Cbaanel 4—WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS •:M (2) Movie (cont) (4) Trackdown (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (96) General Chemistry •:io (7) Sports 9:19 (7) Newt 1:16 (S) News AnalysU (4) Weather 6:19 (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Woody Woodpecker 9:49 (2) Spots (4) Sports 9:49 (2) News (4) News (56) College Mathematics 7:99 (2) Aquanauts (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers 7:96 (2) Aquanauts (cant.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: “Barbary Coast Gent" (1944). A one-time bandit and bunco artist is broke. Wallace Beery, Bln-nle Barnes, John Camuline. (9) Movie (coot.) (96) Showcase 9:19 (2) DuPont Show of the Month (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie (coot) (56) Chopin (2) Show of the Month (cont) (4) (Color) Perry Como Sfet (2) Blue Ai«els (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cant.) Stronger Rights Bill introduced Dams Join 2 GOPers at Sponsors, Ask That JFK Give Full Backing WASHINGTON (UPI)—Repubtt-can Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javlts of New York introduced a seven-part Civil Rights bill Tuesday and urgtd President-Elect John F. Kennedy to give it hia full support. TV Features By United Press International HONG KONG, 7:30 pjn. (7). Newsman Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) survives a helicopter crash and tackles a diabolic plan to kidnap a young boy and tend him to Communist China. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.i Everett Sloane stars as a Union officer who devotes his life to caring for the children of the Confederate soldiers who w« by his men. DU PONT SHOW OF THE MONTH, 8:30 p.m. (2). Anthony Hope's novel of adventure and Intrigue in the mythical kingdom of Ruritania, “Prisoner of Zends,’ is adapted by Sumner Locke Elliott. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). George Gobel and Como play their dance notation to them; singer Paul Anka shows them bow to write a hit song, (color) CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). The story of a dangerous quack doctor, his victims and the Federal Food and Drug Administration agents who seek to stop the racket. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) A drama about a famous artist’* struggle to regain his memory while imprisoned In a nfontol Institution. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's special guest is Eva Gabor. Betty Johnson sings, (color): They said presidential action to end racial discrimination In education, housing, employment and voting “is not adequate to do the job and will not remedy the legislative gapi which exist." Several other, senators, including Democrats, joined in sponsoring the bill. the attorney general to Intervene lu civil rights salts brought by Individuals, provide technical and financial old to eemmunltlea trying to Integrate schools, establish a commission to end discrimination by' firms with government contracts and extend the Hie of the Clvli Rights Commission, doe to expire In September. It also would provide that any person with a sixth grade education would not have to provide further proof of literacy for voting purposes. eUndnate the poll tax property requirements as requisites for voting and make it Illegal to deprive any person of his rights under the 14th Amendment, such as the right to a fair trial. r»T)w fmt, Kekinedy 1st Scout to Be President URBANNA. Va. (AP) - When ^-Tenderfoot Scout John F. Kennedy is inaugurated next Friday another precedent will be shattered. ♦ ★ ★ He’ll be the first former Boy Scout tp be president of the United States, his old scoutmaster says. As president, ex-Scout Kennedy also becomes honorary president of the scouts. ★ * * i n n a d y ’ s old scoutmaster, Donald MacKlnlay, today recalled those days when Kennedy was In ^roop 2 in BronxvUe. N.Y.: “He was a regular scout." - U Onpd run’s husband (myth.) 14 Lampray 15 Of a kid's haircut - direction M Beetle . 17 Bewildered J» Ranee part 31 Atonement 34 Classes 34 Edit ®BsZeem #Sr 4* Nous dursUen S3 Male kid r r r r T~ r r r IT r 12 is IT II li rr II r 20 II 24 25 Ml So IT 12 tt W JT 42 XT 0 IT r U~ w W n IT ■ Vows • Chokes with .asfptae If HMu '/sir: It Likewise lEF IS Donkey's011 3S Kid's marble 30 Therefore It TntlTili »KCe7 _8tes8ei sssx-mjm 47 Rain heavily u Sea bird SI Emeus award SSEr**55 (7) Hawaiian Eye (S) Walter WtocheH File (2) Show of the Month (cont.) (4) Como (cant) (7) Hawaiian Eye (boot) (9) First Penon 10:09 (2) Circle Theater (4) Peter Lovaa Mary (7) Naked City (9) Hal * ~ 19:99 (2) Circle Theater (cont) (4) Panic (7) Naked City (cont) (9) News 19:49 (9) Golf Tip 19:99 (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW * 11:99 (2) Movie: “Murder, He Says” (1945). A young man collects data for a poll and crosses die path of a weird hillbilly family. Fred Mac. Murray. 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “Love Before Breakfast” (1936). A gir tries to persuade her sweetheart to give 19 a long trip to Japan which will separate them. Carole Lombard, Preston Foster, Cesar Romero, Janet Beecher, Don Briggs. (9) Movie: “The Night of Hunter” (1966). An insane backwoods preacher plots to Mil a widow with two children. Robert Mltchum. THURSDAY MORNING 6:09 (4) Continental Classroom. 9:99 (2) Meditations. 9:00 (2) On the Farm Front. 9:49 (2) TV College. 7:99 (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:30 (2) B.’wana Dbh. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:19 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:19 (7) Movie. 9:00 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan 9:99' (4) Ed Allen . 9:59 (4) Faye Elizabeth 19:90 (4) Say When. (7) Jack LaLanne 10: tt (9) Billboard. 10:99 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 19:41 (9) Nursery School 11:99' (2) I Love Lucy (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room U:99 (2) Gear Horizon. (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:90 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth, Consequences. (7) Texan (9) Susie 30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Animated Cartoons. 18:99 (9) News. 19:19 (4) News. 1:09 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. (2) As World Turns. ft) LHe of Riley. 3:99 (2) Medic (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day In Court 3:99 (2) House Party. (a Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality 9:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Blake Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 9:99 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. 5:99 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 8:10 (9, Jac La Goff. TV flewg and Reviews Conformity Spoof by The Need to . ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT — These students at McCsrroll Elementary. School are but a few of the Pontiac school children who are bringing-used clothing to school this Week. The annual Pontiac School aoihing Drive got under way Monday. There remains three days, until Friday, to gather enough clothing to take care of needy achobl children this year. Contributing their share are (from left). -Steven Renda of 411 E. Montcalm St.; Scott Nfclaon of lltflvy St.; and Susan Shupe of 626 LeBaroft St School administrator* have appealed to all parents to send usable old clothing to school with their youngsters. Ex-Detroit TV Star in Hollywood Soupy's Name Is His Fortune By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - People with nutty names gravitate to Hollywood like starlets to a bachelor producer. Latest immigrant with a kookie handle is a character named Soupy Today's Radio Programs-- «i«s—WJR. ins WW3, NMra CKLW, Vsa Korea WCAR. Ntwi, Pt|t wpom, Bana apart* WPON Candlelit* 7;**—WJR. ouvit Room WWJ. Opinion CKLW. Jn« UOoff wxrs linn WCAK (11SI) WPON (IMS) WJBK UNO) Iita-WJR. Shove*** wcar. n. Osorad THURSDAY MORNINO «,««—WJR. Africaner* Rpt. WWJ, Mm. mnafts WJBK,' Heart, m cklw, Hr* Opanar 1l0S—WJR. Newt. Mutlc -—wjr. Newt, I. outti WJR, Mail* I •2t-WJm, Heart, Murray WWJ, Newt, Mill tat WXTt, Ntwt, Well WJBK. Ntwt, Raid WOAR, Newt, Martyn WPOM. Ntwt. Oaaty S:SS— WJR, Jack Harrla it:aa—WJR. Kart Kata WWJ, Nawa, Marten* WXYZ. Braakfaat Club CKLW, Jaa Vaa WJBK. Nawa. 0. Reid ms MHO—WJR. Haalth 5Yrs"5a*$. CKLW. J*a Venn WJBK. Nan* Hi THURSDAY APTKKNOOM lira*—WJR. Haw*, Pena WWJ, nawa, Mute WXTX, MaHtalay CKLW. jaa Vai WJBK, Newt, Reid WCAR. Nawa. Para* WPON, Newt, L*wto CKLW. J** t WJBK, Nrn, n*id WCAR. New*,' Para* WPON. Check Lewi* WWJ. Nawa, ifixUu CKLW, jaa Van WJBK. MaWRlfl wcar. w*w», para* WPON, Chad .Lawt* t **—WJR. OmapMU* WAYS. WiwiM WCAR, N WPON, Ja WXYS, Nawa. Maala cklw, Nawa, Dawn WJBK, Muala 4:*a—wjr, MfMa Ran WWJ, Nawa. Lyakar wiy Hpwp, Dan** wjRK. KB _ WCAR Nawa, aterMea wpom, Oamapa Trad* ■iS»-WJR, Nawa, Moaia wwj, Mina. Lyakar CKLW. Sport*, Darla* WJBK, nawa. Trim* WOAR Nawa. BIwtMm WPOM, Carat*** Trad* SOUPY BALES Tell JFK to Eye Red China Trade Experts Also Ask Plan to Help Areas Injured by Foreign Imports WASHINGlbN (UPI) - President-Elect John F. Kennedy has received a recommendation that the United Staten take a new look at its restrictions on trade with Red China. *■*'— A study by the Senate Commerce Committee staff, submitted to Kennedy Tuesday, said the review should be undertaken “In light of restrictions applicable to trade with other.Communist countries.’ It added, however, that the review should be “In the context of prevailing considerations of foreign policy toward the Peiping regime. The staff experts also proposed 1 program of “adjustment assistance" to domestic areas or Industries hard hit by competing foreign imports as an alternative to cutting back Imports. Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wnsh., presented a 15-page statement summarizing the findings to Kennedy. A Magnuson aide said Kennedy favored publication of the proposals but did not specifically endorse them. The recommendations, dealing with some 35 phases of foreign trade problems, will be submitted to the fall commerce com- Characters have arrived In town with more going for them. It's true, but Soapy In an empire builder. For seven years in Detroit Soupy starred in 11 shows a week—a five-day-a-week “Lunch v.lth Soupy" show far' Mds and a nightly half-hour program of variety antics, In addition to his Saturday ABC show. Finding the Michigan 'city somewhat limited for his talent, Soupy set out to conquer Hollywood. TIME IS RIGHT “This Is a good time to storm Hollywood," Sales noted. "TV needs some new comedy faces." Soupy qualifies. Ho has a prominent nose and a startling hairline to go along with a set of teeth that look like imported china. He-takes great pride in the fact that his monicker la for real. “Soupy Sales Is my legal name, but not my original one," ho confided. “My original name Is a secret." It's not that Soupy is ashamed of the name he was born with, or that he’s wanted for questioning in Altoona. He just figures* that anything compared with Soupy Sales would seem somewhat pale. Old Soup can now take his place alongside ouch other br 1111 anl names as Rip Torn, Clu.Gullager, He also mentionad that a guy named Chide Sales did pretty well with the name," Soupy grinned. ‘Actually, my monicker is an asset out here and wherever I go. a name people remember, and half the battle of establishing yourself in show business is getting folks to recognize your name." Soupy has a point there. It's a difficult name to forget. Heating Firm Head Charged in Windsor WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI)—The operator of a plumbing firm, which was installing a new gas heater in Windsor's Metropolitan Department store last October when a blast rocked the store and killed 10 persons, has been charged with criminal responsibility for the ex- Mae Donald wan Instructed Tuesday by Ontario Deputy Attorney “ B. Common to Hla The charge, of failure to exercise reasonable care to prevent bodily harm and death in the banning of explosives, carries a maximum penalty of Ufe In prison. A coroner;* jury empaneled after the explosion found that the firm operated by Ingram did not have a valid permit lor the installation Of the heater. Letters Rep Blue Cross Rate Hike LANSING ID—State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford says a recent Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate increase request has brought on the heaviest shelling via the mail his department has ever, received. He said he expects the selge, which has already dumped more than 1,100 letter* of protest on ills desk, to continue and even get heavier for IS to 20 days. They are coming in at a rate of 125 to 150 a day, he said. Not ooe of the letters has ap-heid the rate Increases, and about id per cent of the writers threaten to drop the hospital-median! Insurance, he said. The heaviest percentage of the letters come from retirees, women and members of the Michigan Farm Bureau. People on fixed Incomes are feeling this request for a hike, Blackford said. “IWm letters reflect the tre-mendons financial aqueese these people are experhMtog. We have letters frem widows with two, three or four children who say they just won't be able to carry the insurance ■ny mare. These people are Starting to feel somewhat desperate,” he said. Blackford attributed the large, strong public reaction partially to the fact that both aerviees are requesting simultaneous rate Increases. Blackford, who Is also besieged with letters and phone cqiis at home, said state workers are protesting that the Increase would nullify a recently adopted plan whereby the state pay* half the cost of their health insurance. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—'Tbo Art Carney Show," billed as a comedy revue, evoked sadness last night The NBC-TV hour, subtitled, 'Everybody'S Data’ It," was devised and advertised as a special that would skewer the cult of con-1 formiem upon some piercing comedy sketches end songs.' Unfortanatoly, “Everybody's Doin’ It” didn’t do ranch of anything. The attach was blunted by, well, the need to conform to the going fashions In TV variety shows. And so the so-called spoof of conformity conformed to such predictable, safe targets as TV mefclali, TV violence, TV conformity, female fashion, the battle of the sexe* and, of course, beatniks. * * * The sketches had to be stretched out of shape to conform over-all theme of the feow. Tills sort of treatment derails all too many of our TV revues; material that can go off In more rewarding directions gpts jammed into'the confines of the show theme, fails to sustain momentum, gets repetitious and binds the proceedings in dullness. Hve endlsnese, of any .1 The distractions of studio TV -lent to fata more formal appaav-ances, such as last night’s, a feeling that he was physically ill-at-ease before fee TV cnbfea, cam-, era* and prompters. * * * Mr. Elsenhower's best etndlo pier, forma nee, as I look back, probably place in Loodon when he participated In a chat with Prime Minister Macmillan Mfore the Sales, the pride and joy of Detroit|Nlpo Strongheart and Meyer Miph-television. His claim to lame Is a Saturday noon TV show beamed for the nation's youngsters. And his stock to trade are two invisible dogs named White Fang and Black Tooth. kin. * c f ;; 'I had to come to Hollywood,' Sales said. “The opportunities are dead In every city except New York and this place. Local television is taken up with filmed shows and network programming. That makes tt really tough to break into the bigtime out in the hustings.” A native of North Carolina, Soupy picked ap his name In Detroit when the head of a focal TV station thought Sales might He In well with selling products for 1 Otaf bn wm at h Carney were Alice Ohontley, Mel Tonne, Jonathan Winters and Lee Remlck, all Intelligent, willing performers who were handed tired, uninspired material, There were, however, a few glimmers' of fun. Carney, relegated to the rolo of nonperforming host, through much of the hour, did get a few moments in which tq pose as.the beer-drinking, TV-watching husband. He's one of the wonders of the wild comedy world if) that role, but loot night this talent 'wasn't exploited. Winters did a funny one-man, four-vole? routine about space flight. It had nothing to do with conformity. But then, neither did the rest of the script. CHANGE OF COMMAND The significance of:last night’s TV address by President Elsenhower wasn't lost here.'' I'm fully aware that eta Friday Robert-Mont-gomery leaves the White House and Peter Lawfoiti goes In. Having watched Mr. Elsenhower In most of his TV appearance* — from that rainy day la Abilene, Kan., In 1M3 to htt “last hurrah” from tlto sedate White House office Tuesday — THE CHANNEL SWIM; Jack E. Leonard reports that be spent six, hour* in police custody at Fuquay Springs, N.C., last week when a "Candid Camera” stunt backfired. The robroodcast sf fee “Project **” documentary, “life la the 80s,” next TMtofoy-night an NBC-TV will Inctode a now commentary which Hahn fee decade to the 90s. ‘ Aladdin; featured violinist with the Lawrence Welk orchestra, makes another appearance in a dramatic role on ABC-TV* “The Rebel," scheduled for Sunday, Feb. p. ★ ’ V ★ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Weisfmuf-for challenge Sammy Snead on NBC-TV* "Celebrity Golf' tor Feb. 12 . . . on the same night, -Ernest Borgnine and Zsa Zsa Gabor costar in. “The Legend That Walks Like 9 Man” on CB&-TV. Ex-Dancer 104 Years Old LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Helen follow, a former dancer; celebrated her 104th birthday Tuesday. She said her wife was that obi could someday travel to the planet Are Marlene and Carol Preparing for Tangle? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Marlene Dfotrlch-Carol Channlng feud’s sure to explode. For five years, Marlene's hoped. Carol would give up a “leggy-grandmother-ln-a-negllgee” Impression of her. In her hew “Show Girl'' revue, Carol "cuts” it—from 3 minutes to 10!—and has Marlene doing sprawling new gymnastics and saying to a beau,.“But let’s talk' about YOU. How do YOU like my costume?" Marlene dislikes it so, she doesn’t acknowledge flowers Carol sends her; now that it’s lengthened, the two leggy ones are going to tangle. A Joe DiMaggio pal (not Gentleman Georgia Solotalre) says Joe and Marilyn Mofuoe positively will rawed . . . JFK's WILSON private plane ("Jack's Convalr” to the Ins) will transport Ethel Merman, Tony Quinn and Laurence Olivier to the Pre-Inaugural Gala ... Ivy Baker Priest gabbed at Menr Griffin’s party for her at the Del* monlco that to smile for pbotogs, she doean't say "ehaeaa" nor "whisky." She says "Money." (It Is kind of laughable). ★ ★ ★ Ingrid Bergman told us at a CBS TV party that to memorise a part, she goes into a bedroom, shuts the door, lies on the bed, and repeats the part for hours — aloud and alone. A Las Vegas waiter who's been serving Joe E. Lewis at the Flamingo won 919,-999 aft dice and reversed the custom—he tried to tip Joe 11,999. Joe declined. The waiter's broke again. Months back, while trying to solve all the world’s problems, wrote that what this country needed was a pair of shoes that never needed reshining. I’ve since found that the Jarman Shoe Co., of Nashville had been brightening up feet for more than a year with a shoe called "Bvershlne.” Now I can rise and shine every morning. With aU the talk about TV - viewers Waving the CAROL room during the commercials, has anybody observed that nowapapor readers don’t skip the ads? la fast, women readers in particular demand the advertisements. Must ho a sermon la there somewhere. (End of my commercial.) * -* * EARL’S PEARLS i Advice Is information given by someone Mho cant use it to someone who wont. today's BEST LAUGH: It’ll be easy to pick out The Clan at the Inaugural As soon as things get rolling thoy*U unknot their white ties. WISH I’D SAID THAT: By the time a man Is successful enough to hay his wife dresses for a fancy figure—she no longer has one. It's Dean Martin's line in “All In a Night’s Work”, coaxing Shirley MacLalne to accept a mink coat, he tells her, "Dont be so noble erep Dr. Schwettaer accepts donations."... That’s sail* brother. (Copyright, 1991) 4 Asian U.S. Allies Meet on Red Threat . MANILA, the Philippines (UPI)— —The foreign, ministers of four Aslan allies of the United States today opened an unauual two-day meeting without (heir, big western partner to discuss a common effort against the growing threat of communism in the Far East. * ★ • The meeting — held by the Philippines, South Viet Nam, Nationalist China and the Republic Of Korea — grew out of the explosive situation In Laos and fear* that the' United States might soften Its attitude toward Communist China. * * * Moscow Radio and Communist China's New China Newt Agency denounced the conference as “a new tool of Imperialist aggression” and “a put of the U.S. plots for military Intervention in Laos." Special Diicountt M the following Merchandise at the given dates Hated. RCA and Gcnsrol Electric Jaa. 25 ts 31 MCTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC COMPANY Ik'iiiiia-"------* H yen car* to see fee INAUGURATION of President Kennedy see ovr lew priest on RCA VICTOR COLOR today. ONLY 3 LIFT omptettii BILLS! BILLS! BIUSJ GIT OUT OF DEBT. WITHOUT A LOAN IVaXi?"8' r*Y AO LOW *s §1*000...$15 pur week §2*000 ... .$25 pur week $3,000 ... $35 per week e image BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC I0»»~w. hJUT" "fltoMl V JSflM MM) AW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 Double Year Ago Here Jobless Pay Figures Up The unemployment claims load as 2,558 in mid-November and has grown gradually each week since then. Unemployment is on the rise in the Ponitac area according to figures released today by the Michigan Employment Security Oom-mission's Pontiac Office. The statistics show more than twice the number of unemployment cilams filed last week as were a year ago. There were 5,903 compensation claims filed at the local office last week as compared to 5,171 the previous week. claims filed during the corresponding week. “The unemployment trend ,has been -stendily upward since mid-November,” said Paul Kimball , branch manager. "TMs Is not a Mental trend r this time ef year. It's heavier One year ago there were 2,582 most impossible to predict in advance,” Kimball explained. 'Much of Ow "We hope it won’t continue, but have no reason now to believ there will be any drastic change. Kimball declined to make any prediction tor the coming month. "Unemployment figures are al- ment is due to aeaaonal layoff! in construction and other industries. In the Pontiac area, auto industryj layoffs are not s particularly important factor right-now, according to Kimball. “At the present time, most auto layoffs affect pceplaj who live la fin North Oakland area but work la the Detroit area,” •aid Kimball. "Generally speaking, the unenv Named for the Castros HAVANA (UPI) - The official newspaper Prensa Libre said today Mrs. Manuel Prieto, wile of the man said last week to have)' "tortured” by UK. Naval officers at Guantanamo Bay, gave birth Tuesday to twin boys. Their names?' Fidel and Raul, for the Castro brothers. ployment claims load reflects ill;. Prtrna Triad decline in business foOdwing the * OlCO 4 IlOS to Injure NASA, House Unit Says IGTON (UPI) - The House SpacejCommittee said today an "unhealthy competitive atmosphere” has been created by Air Force pressure groups ahd some missile makers aimed at “degrading” the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. WWW The space committee, in a preliminary staff .study an America's large apace boosters, said the competition has resulted from a lack of National leadership. The report said "Many of the Only about 10 per cent of the basic decisions required to give food sold in the United States this program impetus and direc-each year is canned. / tion have yet to be,made.” Do Gaulle Said Set to Pacify Rebels PARIS (UPD—President Charles de Gaulle was reported ready today to delay much of his reorganization plan for Algeria so as not to block peace talks with the Moslem rebels. De Gaulle summoned his cabinet to study the Algerian provisional government’s statement which urged the atari of negotiations to end the six-year-old war. The French Algerian affairs committee took up the question of putting into effect s new provisional administration for Algeria as approved in the recent national referendum. «p nwWii NARROW ESCAPE - Neither David C. Fisher, 22, of Peru, Ind., nor Fred Kelsay, 25, Amboy, Ind„ were seriously, injured when this car driven by Fisher failed to negotiate a turn and , struck a utility pole west of Converse, Ind., early Tuesday. The car snapped a utility pole and left it suspended in midair. Westerlies ; Here Comes Winter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 'High Westerlies have gone sluggish again, so get set for new Invasions of cold wintry air from the north. This was the word today from ‘.Jerome Nsmias, chief of the I Weather Bureau's extended forecasts section. The outlook for ' some time ahead is not good for the east, south, and central parts of the country. Last tali the High Westerlies were b towing straight and strong across the Northern United States. The elfeet was te block Artie air masses try-lag te thrust their way southward. Around the middle of November, the westerlies went flabby and got on an undulating course which left the country wide open to attack from the frigid north. The result was an early onset of winter. a *• a The high winds, which circle the northern hemisphere constantly in a west-to-cast direc-■ .tion. reached a low point in - vigor around Dec, 20. Tbea somthing began to pep them up, and Hi the past roiiple of weeks over America they were flowing powerfully and reasonably straight. During that period moot of the country enjoyed mild weather. But about a week ago over Europe the westerlies began to show “signs of decay," Narnia* said. This condition worked its way westward, against the current, so to apeak, and now the symptoms of cnfeeblement are pronounced over both North America and Pacific. The effect on the weather is expected to be progressive as cold air masses are successively channeled southward. Namias -said the new winter pattern looks as though it might be "tenacious.” [Charge of Bias Perils Mackie 'It Is * Ridiculous/ He i Says, but Dems Fret I Over Re-Election Bid LANSING UN-Democratic lead-rs today fretted Over a move by a' member of their own party that could prove damaging to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackic's bid for re-election. # * A Rep. Roger B. Townsend, Negro Democrat from Flint ( said he is fully aware that his charges of racial discrimination in the State Highway Department could hurt Mackie politically. be said. “I have tried for two years te get Mackie to leok Into the matter, but he has Ignored me sad ether colored legislators.” Townsend Tuesday filed a resolution calling, for creation of a five-member House committee to investigate complaints of discrimination in the department's hiring and promotion policies. ' * , * * The four-term lawmaker said he has turned over to Gov. Swainson copies of 10 or 12 affidavits by [persons complaining about discrim-Aik More Pay in Congo *esOw >» the department. He said ™ the Commissioner has violated the LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo state Fair Employment Practices! (AP) — Thirty Congolese police- men were arrested in the Leopoldville police camp Tuesday for agitating for more pay. Fifteen escaped before they could be taken out of the police camp.. Mackie, who will try for a second four-year term in the April 3 election, dismissed the charge ridiculous.”' watch repair Sr»rl tfihwatn will rlcaa, ail, sdjast and -lime' yawr watch' at thia tpeeU! tow price. ONLY SEARS GIVES YOU 1-YEAR NATION WIDE GUARANTEE ■Jar watebaa •lightly higher watch bands now only ^5 Watch a ad law ah f Repair. Mata Float " Satisfaction guaranteed nn inn or your money back” 154 N. Saginaw Phone PE 5-4171 JANUARY WHITE GOODS Saturday-last sale day i/i Hurry, hurry! This is your last chance to stock your linen closet with sheets, towels and tablecloths at January low, low prices! Firm, good quality muslin champions, 134 count Twin, fitted or 72xl08-ln. flat sheet, made for youngster* and hard wash and wear. 134 threads - per square Inch after washing. Stock up now and save at Sears. 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