Th« Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS ome Edition 118th YEAH ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961-^54 PAGES innjwin**!, Central and Pontiac Northern high aehoola. Introduced by toastmaster Glam Griffin, member of the Pontiac Board of Education and a past president of the Jaycees here, Stager gave a well-received account of highlights in the 1900 Olympic swimming competition. “If any one reason could be singled out for the U S. team defeat-Ing the top-oontending Australian and Japanese teams, and setting new worid and Olympic records, it was a great team spirit," he said. A note of humor was added when Stager described what happened when the UA swim team greeted their Russian opponents at pool- •titan *—m tLa — _ Ji -A to Be Carried on TV Expect Frosty 14 Tonight; May Snow Saturday Partly cloudy and a little colder Is the forecast for tonight and Fri- Three Win Coveted Jaycee Awards Talk for Over 2 Hours Kennedy Confers With Ike ■ M WA8 HI NOTON — President Eisenhower and President-Elect John F. Kennedy canvassed the nation’s major problems in a White House conference today lasting more than two HONORED FOR SERVICE—The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce paid tribute to those men deemed to have best served the betterment of their community during the past year. Shown from left are the Jaycees” Key Man. William Dean Jr.; sheriff's deputy Sgt. Donald Kratt receiving the Outstanding Young Man of the Year Trophy from chfo President E. W. Watchpocket; Norman Dunn of Pontiac Motor Division’s public relations department, who accepted file Outstanding Boas of the Year award on behalf of Semon E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and head of the Pontiac Division; and University of Michigan’s head swimming coach, Gus Stager, who led the U, S. Swim Team to success in the 1960 Olympics, guest speaker. Receives Annual Trophy Kratt ‘Outstanding Young Man* By DICK HANSON | The award was accepted by Nor- Sheriffa deputy Sgt. Donald Krett. wa* named Pwfiac’a^L d?*rtmeT’t « OiUstudln^Xamf agQRHMMfl^wr hi The much-coveted Distinguished Service Award' and Trophy was presented to Sgt Kratt at tie Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce's annual Bosses Night held at Devon Gables. A nonmember of the Jaycees, he was chosen for the distinction by an independent panel of Judges. Also, at last night's banquet, Semon E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, was chosen Boss of the Year by the Jsyeees. behalf of Knudsen who was unable to attend the dinner. selected for his efforts as head of the Pontiac Area United Pond Campaign last year in pushing tha..food-raising drive over the tap. man Dunn of the Pontiac Division Jaycees and their bosses Ms# .aid tribute to Knudsen as the driving individual who led Pontiac auto sales out of the doldrums to its present position of leading the medium-priced field and for introducing the divisfoa's highly popular Tempest compact car in ’61. Sgt Jb«tt was chosen Young i of (he Yew for ft# extra m i 1 "Tw»S with saving countless lives as the result of the innumerable hours he has given to this worthy cause. Aside from his duties as head of the safety division of the sheriff grimed and saM, "Me, Had.” The ravel al Merit Awards i of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in Pontiac; and - Martin Gi&imo, the Jaycees' Key Man of the Year for Ms spirit and determination In furthering the dab's Lion-Hearted Dr. Dooley, Age 34, Dies of Cancer department, he has never hesitated to further the cause on his own time. He has addressed at least 100,000 people In groups throughout Oakland County on how to protect lives by practicing safety. addition to promoting safety ____je speaker’s circuit, Sgt. Kratt has given much at his own time to ralfing the sheriff’s safety, division to where it is recognized as the best-equipped in the nation. The jaycees also presented special Merit Awards to The Pontiac Press, Radio Station WPON, and the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in Pontiac for the assistance they have given the dvic dub during the •----NSW YORK Thonuu Dooley, lion-hearted young doctor who-battled discaac In the Laps jungle even when ~ he himj^’Secaihe ravaged-by ewppitng cancer; uied tn -his sleep Wednesday night at Manorial Hospital. Death came just one day after his 84th birthday. Dooley, brought to the hospital Dec. 27 wearing a brace from shoulder to hips. insisted he was going to! continue his work If his “iron maiden" enabled him to get around — and characteristically added; "I. am not going to quit. I will continue to guide and lead -nor hospitals until my back.piy brain, my blood and my bones collapse.” Dooley's dedicattoa to relev-lag the plgM of the underprivileged and ailing began seven yean age while he waa a Navy In Today's Press , He spent a year of premedical training at the University of Notre Dame before serving (1944-40) as a Navy medical corpaman attached to the Marines. Upon leaving service, he studied fct the Sorbonne in Paris for a yefer. A native of St. Louis, 1953 he was graduated from the Louis University School Medicine. REJOINS NAVY Gas Stager, head swimming coach at the Ualveretty of Michigan, who led the U.S. Olympic Judges tor—the—outstanding Young Man were Horace Lodge, assistant ’ vice president of Community National Bank; Ralph T. Norvell of Norvell In«nrnp<-» Agency liMItfUo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank. manager of WPON, by Norman The Outstanding Young Man award was presented by James Huttenlocher, and the Key Man award by Jaycee President E. Watchpocket. Key Man Dean presented the Boas of the Year Award. Cochairman of the Bosses Night Committee were Dr. Leo Wasser- 1 Fitzgerald, Jaycee director. Discuss Major Problem Areas Kennedy Says Talks Hit Far East, Africa, Europe and Caribbean PARTING GESTURE — President Eisenhower gives President-Elect John F. Kennedy a last-minute briefing on domestic and worid prob-lems today, Just about 24 hours before fin presl- » Fhotofax dency changes hands. The two men met alone first, then conferred with cabinet members of both administrations. But Not Near Detroit Rush to Suburbs hours. When he came out of the conference, Kennedy told reporters that he and three of his top appointees had had “the opportunity to get the thinking of the President and the responsible officers of the government on some of the major problems facing the United States." Kennedy, bronzed and smiling, was asked how he feels with his inauguration as president scheduled Friday. The exodus from Detroit to thel The DAS report showed: suburbs will continue, but the ma-l Between 1950 and 1960, the cen-Jor population increases in Oak-jtral Oakland zone far outstripped land, Macomb, and Wayne counties other areas of the county in rate will no longer be in the sections of population growth, with an to-closest to Detroit. crease of 143 per cent. The ana near Detroit grew Findings of me University of Michigan’s Detroit Area Study (DAS) indicate that in Oakland County the population boom of the future will be in a central area ie county —> a “belt" six to 12 miles distant from Detroit’ city limits. “Very good," he replied. A reporter asked If be was ex- "Interested, with a broad grin. A Joint statement issued by the press secretaries of the outgoing and incoming presidents said that .jlMteMRiara —*■— ing editor of The' Pontiac Press; « Washington ~ Hunt, advertising director and the weatherman gave the crowded dty fob ghipi news: foment Inches of mixed snow aad aloof may accumulate before (he hour of Prertdent Elect John F. Kennedy’s Inauguration Fri-day. worid areas discussed at the conference Included the Flo* East,] Africa, Western Europe and the Caribbean. Eisenhower and Kennedy met alone first in the President’s office. Then they met In the cabinet room with the booming and out-going secretaries of oteto, trees- of their discussions. The statement said that during their discussions, the presidentelect and the incoming cabinet (Continued an Page 3, CM. I) by ll.t per cent and the ent« lying area — excluding Pontiac, wMch la growing at a markedly lower rate than Its surrounding territory — by 1M per cent. On the other band, between 1940 and 1960, the area adjacent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Census figures show that during the past 20 years the fastest rate of growth in Oakland was zone bordering on Detroit’s city limits and running north approximately six miles. It included Birmingham. DAI Director Harry Sharp pre- in MoumfleM, Forming ten, Bloomfield’ Trey, aad Wbiit Town- * -w The outlying areas of the county — with the exception of Pontiac — will also claim an increasingly huger share of Oakland’s residents, Sharp said. Newsflashes long-time personal friend, and four others conspired in making him a scapegoat. Newberg’s suit seeks return of 1455,000 he agreed to pay Chrysler after his resignatidh. Judge Thomas Murphy set a hearing for Jan. 2T. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presl- dent-Elect John F. Kennedy today appointed Najeob E. Halaby, Went Coast electronic* executive, as head of the Federal A Vlad on Agency. WASHINGTON UP — The Sen- tee voted tentative approval today of the upcoming nomination of Cheater Bowie* no undersecretary of atata. The Past... The Future, Too Chiysler issued a statement sny= ing Newberg's allegations without foundation in fact The statement said the money settlement was proposed by New-berg and “was not the result of any duress or pressure part of Chrysler or any one associated with Chrysler.” SAYS THREATS ‘IMPLIED’ Newberg.of 1411 Kirkway Driva, Bloomfield Township, charged that implied threats of criminal and civil prosecution and imprisonment caused him and his wife Dorothy so much mental anguish and distress that he agreed to the money settlement. Chrysler Denies Charges of Ex-President Newberg DETROIT UP)—Chrysler Corp, has flatly denied charges by its former president that he was fired for refusing to ignore alleged misconduct and incompetence ,in the 10-year administration of L. L. (Tex) Colbert. Collrart lives at 491 MarteU Drive in Bloomfield Hills. After six months of silence, William C. Newberg charged Wednesday in a Wayne Country circuit c$rurt action that Colbert, hUf* Named In the nit were Jaan Trippe, president of Pan American World Airways; W. Alton J e a e a, executive committee torney and member of Chrysler'4 operating committee, sad Francis S. Bernel of Kelley, Drye, Newhall * Magtaneo, New York attorneys who represent Chrysler. Warren to a partner to this firm, All bat Hansel-are Chrys. tor directors. Newberg resigned June 30 in a dispute over conflicts of interest (Continued on Page 2, CM. 3) Fire Claims 4 Children Near T TAWAS CITY (API—Four children died today when fire swept their home in Alabaster Township, about two miles south of here. Their parents and two other children were injured. The victims were Thelma Mae enson, 13, her brother Douglas Lee, 11, and her sisters, Deborah Anne, 9, and Christine Louise, 8. Hospitalized at Tawas City were ie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P. Benson, and their other two children, Frederic J., 1, and James “6. The 90-year-old mother aad the children were reported In fair condition. The »-yenr-old father was reported to critical eoadlfioa. Frederic and James were carried to safety from the blazing farm home by their parents. The father was bunted .critically when he ran back into the house in a futile The mother told officials the blase began about an how after her husband had pbt some wood In the stove* wMch was la the firing room. She said she was -awakened by smoke. The four older children slept on the second floor. The father tried to get up a burning stain to sav# them but was forced back when his clothing caught fire. * . i • i re n toouguration Friday, Inauguration and BallN who*-. story? The eyes of the worid wW to foeuoed on Washington. D. O* Friday no John P. Kennedy to 11:30 a.mPresident-Elect and Mrs. Kennedy , arrive at White House to tide down PentuytvmiA Avenue to the Capitol with President and Mrs. Eisenhower (televised on channels 2, 4 and T). Noon—Official mrey, channels t, 4 and T). 12:90 p m—President Kennedy attends invitation luncheon at the Capital (televised on channels 1 Tt). Untied states. What to this thing called Inauguration? For the answer, pine n color picture of our next president, tore to Page II of today’* PUNJAgS SILL OF RIGHTS Twq THE PO^TfAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, mi MSUO Taps Ex-Ike A 6eneral The D«y In Birmingham Picks Dr. Kennel Roose to Head Business Dept. Dr, Kenneth D.‘ Roose, former.high quality education for under-: economic adviser to President graduates in the United States. Eisenhower, today was named to u . ... . head Michigan State University *** "TT* Oakland's division of business and: ^ b*!to7* ! etortomte-, * * I 3* °* : •Roose, 41, now professor of eco-—Varner- aafo-MSUO -wilU offer a nomics at Oberlin College in Ohio,.t>u*ineM administration program served as senior staff economist on140 provide a broad education to] President Eisenhower's Council ofjfuture business leaders, rather than, Economic Advisers in 1956 and | concentrating on technical courses. 1|57. Ph.D. FROM YALE - ***• appointment was one of ) Roose, a Kansan, -was gradual-] three approved by the Michigan [ed from the University of Southern State University Board of Tree- California in 1940, and received his lees la East Lansing. The others ,Ph.D. degree in economics from! here Dr. Ralph C. Mobley as Yale in 1948. He has won several] professor of physics and Hoille [awards ahd fellowships, and has! ’ Lepiey as acting dean of ! served as a consultant to tmhmtyy I . «. ----~ : He wae head oi a group that i attracted Industries to the Ober- Percent of Cain or Loal in Popnlatlon, 1940-1960 880— —' — j plpl 1 — ■ 1 ■ A jjjjk Hell Mltoi 6 Oet Adjotanl Middle - Mil*i limita Ar*e Ar*a Outlying Arte Detroit, Hentrandi, Hi.Hlund Fork Suburban Z*n*s of Wayn*, Macomb, ond Oak land Ceunlist DISTANCE FROM DETROIT CITY HAU 'Can't Be Sued' Appeals Court Upholds Earlier Rule Involvin Sullenberger Surgery John Stevenson to Head Community House Drive ment of John K. Stevenson as general chairman of the 081 Community House fund drive waa announced today. The fund raising campaign will be bald March 6-20. Said Eugene J. Barney, Community House president, in* making the announcement: , j “We.are pleased and honored to have John Stevenson heading-our . ..____. - drive tins year. He is an outatand- Ml . *«c.M civic worker. ! The U.S; Court of Appeals in | Cincinnati. Ohio, today upheld a lower court which had ruled that Pontiac General Hospital could not ! be sued for negligence. lion, pointing out u iTawprdhtbited such a Cecil 4. Harrison, a former j Pontiac resident; had wed the j etty, the hospital's board of j trustees and its medical staff is a result of aa operation performed oi ' Neil H. Suburban Exodus to Continue i—u~ ***~ *—■* J---------“ -*"2 1 v a— area came close to a four-fold in-, Pontiac’s failure to grow at ^„ „ atwacip. moasines to me oner- jt0 rwroit th. ra.„ crease. rate comparable to the rest of >lSl'.0»Cha>Cel °r P B, Varner lin area, headed the local PTA The centraTlLi the outlvino »rea Wi,h the inc,,eased population , the county caused the decline, said of Rooscs appointment: We: and the hospital board of Irus- [^ . ,, . * v.*nf has come 8 change In the pattern! statisties show. are fortunate. to have obtained in+ tees there. mraie^oi growth for^ihose. yeara. uf the-rotmty'^ „--------- ----------------------,-------------JW| — ■ one person such an extremely able1 - - .. _ .. u wwe ®“:,ud«1 tro™ [population - Over a quarter of the county’.to oust Sullenberger in 1957-58. economist and teacher, combined: At.(fber,in headed a:the outlying area, however, the |residents lived in Pontiac in 1940. was ousted by the board of dtrec- with a rich background in tbe!Spe^L1C0I5!nittee ,0 revi« the [northern areas rate of growth In ISM, 41.1 per cent of the iBy eariy 1960. little more than tors in August 1958. -ids of Government hint ac*dt'mlc Program. [would surpass that of the central eount.v’s residents lived In the a tenth were in the city. ios oi government ana oust- Mp hsB „,ri4twi „ n„mh„ nr ?nna from lain ♦« • area adjacent to Detrol); by 10an ' - - - Harrison, 39, a former factory worker, claimed -that the negligence occurred when a sponge was left in an abdominal cavity during tan operation. He claimed $100,-000 damages because a second {operation was necessary to remove [the sponge. 1 The operation on Harrison was one of those cited by the Pontiac -General medical staff in its move np He has written a number of [zone from 1940 to 1950. published scholarly -articles well as a book on the recession! percentage had risen to an tors Dr. G. Lee Bach, director of Til “ " , *« ***** of Oakland Carnegie Tech'S Jichool of Indus- tevthoolr Pbrnomlnsl growth an trial administration and one of * M W* population Incn __. .. . . . , . . , , e mentary economics. * ^ ’Tlped mnpla5n,n? He is married add the father of . ISUOs curriculum, calls Room j f^,. children, ranging in age from one of the real pioneers in real 7 to “ 6 \ I FROM LSD With the exception of Pontiac, of Oakland recorded j roun- ! The outlying area had cantly lower share of the county' population 05.5 per cent) in 196 cades. ' than 20 yeah ago. ( 47.3 per cent I The area nearest to Detroit! tripled in population, as well as ' ^ • the outlying area. The central I jfVflqgJfreQ Bandit The central -area has a small CLuf] |iU)A CflR percentage of the total population ■ 'wjUf IllyU Jlfjll signifi-j of f Re'county. It has grown, how- ] e1 m ■ • k 1 ,, ever, from 10.9 per cent in 1940 ifQf InlfU rlGGlIflQ a d support of restdenta tion of afticers and changes hi tha bylaws. AH members of the congregation have been urged to attend the. meeting. The Mother’s Chib of Brother Rice High School will hold a card party Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the new school, 7101 Lahser Road. Program chairman is Mrs. Earle Keener. She will be assisted by Mrs. Hirry Morris, Mrs. Robert Whiting and Mrs. Paul Butcher. Procrtds from the party will be used for the benefit of the school library. ______!_______/ fWd Hills and the surroandlag arena, and be a ' Stevenson, who Uvea at 841 N. Glengary Road, is a partner in McKenney-Steveneon Co., manufacturers’ representatives. He is a member of the boards of the United Foundation of Detroit, WUliam Beaumont Hospital and the Detroit Football Company. ★ 'it A The goal of the 1961 drive will be set later upon completion of thorough study of present requirements and future needs, Barney Mobley will come to MSI'O from Louisiana State University, where ** is associate professor of phy+jki-,,,L-f„ TU*—i* ics and director of the Neutron!f|6WD6rQ 5 LllflrQGS Scattering Research Project, a 9 9 Energy Commission. A"""Ufllrtie—Chrysler He waa graduated from the ! Uwraaee Institute of Tech- I fContinued From Page Onei nology aad received a Ph. D. de- j involving his connections with tv gree from the University of Win firms which supplied small par < onsln In 1930. [to Chrysler, Chrysler later ai He has published more than ajnounw*d >had agreed dozen research papers on his work Chrysler more than $450,000. —(Us from the tw^M Hobs Pontiac Grocer oi $140 15.4 per cent in 1960. Its great-jest growth has come in the past 10 years. 1 Speaking generally of the Detroit ; metropolitan area. Sharp said: j “As of eariy IMt, the pro-dominant patterns of movement have resulted In a fantastically rapid population accumulation ! NEW YORK UP - Floyd Patter-son, workf heavyweight boxing champion, and challenger Ingemar Johansson of Sweden signed an agreement topmast in Convention Hall at Miami Beach, Fla., on March 13 before a battery of cameras in a midtown hotel today. The agreement differed from the usual fight contract in that It said only that the two would Trustees at MSU Clash Over Post EAST LANSING (UPI* - Michigan State University trustees clashed briefly over whether to name a new secretary for the board today; but went on to other business without taking action. Hw relatively obscure post has been chanted into the limelight because of partisan maneuvering surrounding It. Don Stevens, a Democratic mem- ( .. .. ——— -------------her of tiie board of trustees from reunity House depends‘largely on'Okemos, tried to open the norninn contributions of persons who useltions for the post today, but tailed ita facilities. The attendance last to get support for the bid. year was more than 150,000. t ■ n ■»- r» -------- The Congregational Church of ^*®V®* HH Hot#l Room Birmingham will hold ita annual iu.u „ meeting todnv at s ntn «♦ ,v. Bobby Shelley reported to Pon mretog today at 8 p.m. at the ^ ^ y„terdty that his room • . * in the Roosevelt Hotel was burg- » wttt be liarised. Drugs and clothings with repsrts ef ja combined value of 8115 was - '(Mien. - ■ DR. KENNETH D. ROOM. i the highly technical areas' ofjas !^ls P|ofiti atomitr physics concerned withipun,ea-neutrons. ■ . ]~~NeWberg's * * ♦ 'against him Lepiey. 47, hatf been at MSUo!1* ,0,‘ as director of phyaical education|curi,lcs Kxvh»«ge Act- for failingiGinell. who was alone in the store, !' -and intramural athletics. He also!40 sho'v on « Chrysler proxy stave- said. “Then he told me to hurry! is director of physical education J11™4 interests in the supplier;It up and I gave him the money for the Pontiac school system premE Newberg said he was t^no- from the cash register.” He previously had been swim-!rHn4 04 any such law. Before he left. Glnell said, the ming coach at the University of! * * *. bandit ordered him to lie on the tiac grocer of $140 last night. | I Vitalis Ginell, 54, of 1844 Sanderson St., told Pontiac police ; _ .. ... __. BP that the holdup man entered his "Huge shopping centers, readily The fighters, not their mana-Istore, Don's-. Super Market. 184 accessible expressways, and other **8 or advi*rs' signed [Sanderson St,., at 7:45 p.m. | relatively recent inventions may] h * * j function to continue this pattern off' Although he saw no weapon, | suburban mov: The only other signature on the document was that of D. Lee Powell, mayor of Miami Beach. i-[Ginell said, the bandit kept his] _____• right hand In his coat pocket as ■H1C evidence 'indicates, Sharp suit' said tiirv.-ui.sjthough holding a gum !sa®> 4hat in 44,8 fremediate future, ere that he couldj * * * the area of greatest population iolation of the Se- “I thought he was joking,”'expan*ion w’i11 8Hp even further; - i away from Deti-oit Nebraska for 13 years. California Gunman ills Grad .Student Colbert moved up to board [floor. When he did, the gunman |chairnfan when Newberg was]" ‘ [elected president on April 28, I960.] Then, Newberg said, he discovered; He said the bandit appeared to! Ifor the first time practices he "be- be between 38-40 years of age,' ; lieved constituted favoritism andlstood 5 f»«.r « an(j wore a -r [preference of certain friends, reimjraiiroad-type handkerchief over! Itives and intimates of top exeCii- his’ face. Kennedy, Ike Huddle BERKELEY, Calif. (API intensive hunt was pressed today] The Milt Mid Colbert for a stocky gunman with bushy; nind that Newberg would not hair who killed a brilliant Unlver-j be silenced" and derided he [aity of California graduate stu-| must be fired. L. A,.__ T, _ dent and wounded an English pro-j (.()|f)e|1 |h(1 suj . . lUl UVcl IW0 nOUlS , . [ 'greatly feared the possibility of (Continued From Page Onei j Fatally wounded by a sawed-off Newberg himself uncovering and [shotgun blast in the back wasjdiacloaing' instances of miscon- 'Stephen Mann Thomas. 29, mem-duct, maladministration. Incompe-C, ;ber of a pioneer ranching family jtence. waste, neglect, breaches of if, He Ukiah, Calif. a teaching 1 I duty and jwho was shot in the face arose from his desk in his quiet! >mre on the second floor of f^l- protnhfo rielle Hall. jPlduring Ihe Colbert administration.' members "were brought up to date! number of matters affecting[ icurity of the United States. " - » was the second time Eisei -dialing occurmg.hower an(j Rehnedy had met tor| The Weather he *a,d h,‘ W8» driven ttaii h^uro Dec. y T’* !6' Today'" about, T 1 ,w^“f !puriou*itwo houni and 15 minutes. 1 4 substantial other em-[ployment." including a promise; Kennedy*told newsmen the two jthat he would become board enferenoes will make the truri-(hairman of Studebaker-Packardi 4,0414r#m ■ Republican to a Deni-Con>- { m ra4,t' admlniNtration 'easier. r - Packard • said j Kennedy was remind e d thil id never offered'Eisenhower had said Wednesday] Hignj ttfi ‘" thal the transffIon was going' i Wednesday ,11 ■any positidn t iTithun/od „ any > >t Full U.S. Weather .Bureau Report PPNTIAC AND VICINITY-Vartable cloudiness, some sunshine, continued cold today. High 81. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. A little oolder tonight. Low 14. High Friday 25. Northerly wind* 5-18 miles becoming northwest 19-80 miles this afternoon and tonight. islthin TO Offer am no Milkman Survives * Collision With Train | Kennedy agreed with' (his and] I praised the - cooperation of [Eisenhower administration men-] tioning particularly Wilton B. Persons, Elsenhower's chief aide. "I. don't think we have asked , „ ... for anything that they haven't! \ I'ontiac milkman apparently |done." Kennedy aald -M-aped serious Injury when n ! ■ r- - - 1 TOt'CH OX (.OLD WOKS Among • the problems touched upon today, Kennedy said, was -the--outflow of gom. -He said this was touched on briefly. ^ trriKht train struck hit. truck at 35 nilim an hour aad.dragged II 100 feet up the trnch In Orion Township st 10 s.m. tmtsy. John D. Newman, 38, of M I’rincetM Avo., a route Mlesmnn for Maple Leaf Dairy, apparently (oiled to slop for the oncoming, northwn»tfa<*nnd train at the crossing of Jsslyn Road and the tiraad Trank Western Railroad, acrordtag to UherifTt deputy, Ngl- Donald Kratt. Doctors at M. Joseph Merry Hospital said X-rays would determine whether the milkman suffered Injuries more serious than n deep gash In his scalp. Kennedy said, In reply to n question, that the talks were vty-luaHy restricted to foreign affairs us distinguished front do-mestli- problems. Fire Mars Eiffel Tower s AR PbittfM RATIONAL WKATIIKK Snow is forecast tonight over the nouthern portion qf the north Atlantic states and the nortiiem portion of the middle AtiaiUic states Rain is expected southward through th* south Atlantic region • to the Florida border. Snow flurries are predicted for the Lower Lakes region, Ohio Valley and eastern part at the northern Plains. Moat of the faelero part of the country w ill be colder The northern Pie ini and Borfocm. Plateau wifl be warmer ■ He noted that the problem of goid outflow hid been previouaiy discussed extensively with Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson Kennedy suid Eisenhower and his associates had offered to con-; tinue to help . jn any way they could after leaving office, if the I new administration had any question* they could answer. PARIS ip — A painters' plank [ ’ He indicated, in reply to a ques-scaffold caught- Ore between the tion, that there had been no.dis-first and second landing of the cuasion of any specific mission 1984-foot Eiffel Tower early today. Eisenhower might undertake for ;TTve blaze charred-a tittle of the him after returning to private life paint, but otherwise the 71-year-1 This possibility came up after! undamaged. | his mooting with Eisenhower Inst month when he said the outgoing President hod said he would always be ready to serve in any! LOS ANGELES (ft - President jway ** coutd_____________ ‘ George Romney of American Mo- ' * • 1 1 . . . j Cbrp. has denied reports his’Cuba Holding 6 Yonks aunpuny wiiLmento wilh Dougins y " ,unw. j Aircruft-Co, Romney has been a HAVANA (API—Fidel Casjro’sj ptember of the Douglas board oftgovernment announced today it is retoi> since lost pummer and/is [holding six Americano accused of ^ 4° attend a quarterly board sailing to Cuba Jan. 7 to Join' ••Hflg:------------—*—t. ,—Ifiginlcte-volutiuiiary force* here^ |old lundmark w Romney Denies Merger HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS , Natural Con Straws ' HOUSE BROOM 11.19 Vain# I Sturdy, comstr Jw with j wire bound top.] Long wood han< OOSOOOOOOOSttSSi is poiqtod. iMtreHj for Outdoor Sweeping PUSH BROOM Reg. $2.29 149 14-inch solid hardwood block with imported Palmyi fibres. Complete with screw - i handle. • " peee.ee* • # net eesooooo Hold* Full 41 Oumros' ATTENTION! UtoH-YoarMlf Hone ELECTRICIANS! SIMMS is headquarters for everything you need plus expert advice on any wiring p’roblem. e Friday and Saturday Sparlala e ostooooooooeessoooooe Genuine MIMO-NAffC Minnie • Minder TIME! Reg, 81 J< ***************** bissell 4SSB? Rug Cleaner l Applicator r BBHMi UL Approved *^Covw*d R0MEX Wire 14 Gouge—2 Strand PER nr FOOT Cut Any Length Whit* You :__Web (14/2 with GROUND, tt. 12-2 ROMiX Wlre”~Ff.~4Vi«! 12-2 ROMEX with Ground Ft. 5c j TV Ued-la Wire..Ft. 3c Vi" THIN-WALL Conduit ....Ft. 1,0f fotii/v* Action MEIlCUHr Silent SWITCH Rogafor $1.00 -2 Strand 3 Guarantee* IIL House Fuses Choir, at #hbt 10X1$ with Hangor* Pull-Chain TAPS fln| freih Stock — 6 Poll EH dry-cells nMl (I.2S Valueatorito Kjj RAYOVAC DOC iSp iviriady w¥ $2 *5 Light FIXTURI ~~ Seuar. (la., .had, f Mi CalUa* at7la ....... *.DO 10c Friction TAPI . fa. -Lart* roll. N*« Iraag atark ■w»j JSc Plaatil TAPE !■«» • rea r 12* Fri«N*« TAPI "a lath. tllllMnU 29c ,.ld ffllllllflft utcmcny. that Xever Before Such High Qualify Trousers Priced So Low! SPECIAL PURCHASE- Sol* of MEN'S Aj PANTS # Every Pair FIRST QUALITY • Every Pair FAMOUS BRAND • Every Pair WANTED COLOR • Every Pair LATEST STYLE • Every Pair WASHABLE Guaranteed $3.95 Values DRESS TROUSERS AND SPORT SUCKS Two Pain $5.00 WAIST Steal—29 to 42 LEG Langthi—29 to 34 Dreuy- ivy l*egue etyle* . . . 'Springmeid' wash 'n wear or 'Press-Las*' polished cot-tons, lotil for ytor around wear Choice oi 4< colors. Guaranteed $4.95 Values .leMest CASUALS and DRCSS Pant Styles All Slsa'r -29 ta 42- Genuine 'McCampbell' wale ... 'Springmeid' Springateen cottons: ■ i.T popular colors. Deluxe tailoring, _[ ------Every PaIi Is MACHINE WASHABLE________________ - Ntwtst selfnUfle trsetmsats of popular fabrics teak* them ao Ml I* CMS tor . . Waah 'D Wasr. Drip Dry. Prasa-Lsaa. Otturs! — famous Nam* fabrics feolured — "SPRINGMAID" "McCAMPBELL" "LOWENSTEIN" "CONI” and Other. Just wash in any electric washer end-hang up to dry _ minimum ironing and NO DRY CLEANING EXPENSE. SPCCIAL PURCHASE Solti Guaranteed WASH 'n WEAR Bay.’ aad Yoaftt* PANT8 S3 Quality • Rayon Flannels * Cotton Cords •Folished Cottons Sizes 6 to 18. Bellies* or Ivy League stylet. Choice of 8 popular colors. 194 Mocbin* Washable — fry LEAGUE Slyla Boys' CORDUROYS Original M Vafoss ^ Extra, long wearing quel- D# V t .1 l i Colorful licenses Mark VIPs'Cars WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The Presidential Inaugural Commit- THREE trr hi. m-dr. ,1 in n^r "• «■ the nation’, capital dor <-»fi mmSSir* inauguration parade. Each ear la the parade wilt have red, white and Mue plate, teatartag a reproduction of the ftpttel dene with an entailed ••-rtar American flag In the fere-.round. • / Hie plate, are made of a reflective material .0 that they will glow! at night. President-Elect John F. Kennedy s car will have inaugural license plate No. 1 and Vice-Presi-dent-dect Lyndon Johann'. NA 2.1 The other plate, will belong to members of Congress, the Supreme Court, government agencies and leading member* of the Democratic party, " * ] Catholics 'Get |£«h*v’ ***•' “ “ OK to Eat Meat The ,di^en*»tton wa* granted hyj wav IW LUi gricrui Ufae Most Rev;Patrick A. O’Boyle.' at Ihtiumirnl 1 archbiehop of Washington. It ap- Ul uiuuyuiui pile, to all Catholics who aiv in the WASHINGTON (UPI)—Catholic, archdiocese on Friday, whether who are in the nation', capital dur- retidenta or visitor., line the inimiMi nu.l Catholic normilly abstain from FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Just compare Simms famous name drugs and the discount price end if you can buy it for Ins eleswhere let sis know. Rights, reserved to limit ell quantities. eating meat on Fridays. But the] Pari, i* said to have more night' bishop of each diocem has die- j club, than any other city in the cretionary authority to modify or world. New York City Tania *&-suspend the rule. lond. ee************* re eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee******** REPEAT SALE! ftoolkor Lot of 216 Piocos Men's First Quality INSULATED UNDERWEAR Pants or Tops rar«(tr!ata* (Mtf. Now Oats Each PIECE ^ . 1. 3 or S Oence J I Thoso COUPON PRICES Good FRIDAY ond SATURDAY SIMMS Main Floor SPECIAL COUPON BARGAINS s 730 miles • WKK-IND SPECIALS • BABY NEEDS m Ganuin* "FORM-A-LITE" ESTRON IrifentV Quilted Comforters Offgidal $3 Sellar Large 50x36 inch, C7 3 inch satin binding, 0$J Easy to launder ■ 1 Quick- dry. Blue I "KLEENWINK" - Filled CRIB SHEETS Our 97c Quality TV •••••••aaaaaeaaaaaaaa Famous Iraad — First Quality { “CURITY” Diapers First QuolUy Fully h Iniaat s TERRYCLOTH Training Pants ^jSS Nog. lie -Wp^rtmi Quality A Xsm sir INFANTS Waterproof Plastic Pants flil^«*.p.29c! Values- i ir Euy sllp-on with full elastic « tod le| opentnis. Medium la t large else range Buy all you « aaaaaaaaa*aaa*aaaeaaa Woven foskol— Folding logs j $7.95 BASSINET Now Only- 5” | Chalet of'pi 1 tel, coloi Easy roll a Play load Vasals BABY PLAY-PENS Valu* j 8" aaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaa Unbroakobio FLAITIC BABY BATH TUBS $3.50 Volua | 99 BABY NEEDS—Main Floor t DRAW-.. JaS, CUP THIS COUPON Cfcoica Enfira Stock Famou* 5« CANDY BARS Nestles,, Milky | Limit 13 with this I Pack*.* of 100—Fast, Past AHACIH TABLETS Pack *f 36 tablets—Famous BUFFERIN TABLETS - Holds Dental Plata* Firmly FASTEETH POWDER Largo 14-ounce Bottle Famous LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Per Colds—Pack of 30 4-WAY COLD TABLETS SHAVE BOMBS 53* PETROLEUM JELLY 39* AFTER SHAVE LOTION 46* oSiatia. War llennen, Ptlmollva. Ra|ular IM Cu. 1 Full pound of white | pttrolaum Jelly. Regular Stc Wll- i Uims or Mennem MEN'S WEAR—Basemenl FINAL PRICE SLASH! One Big Let Men's and Young Men's Surcoats and JACKETS MH^Sw Original to $14.95 Values M ONE C99 1 Insulated PARKAS 1 Red Wool SURCOATS • Insulated SURCOATS Quilted SKI-jACKITS YOU Must Brief These Ceegeni Hi Oder Te Bey At Iheee Price.! CUP THIS COUPON Carton of St tiros 1.000 lit** BOOK MATCHES US ... wm. _____i tjrrs CUP THIS COUPON CUP THIS COUPON Roll CELLOPHANE TAPE WRITING TABLETS Economy 5ise fer Aches-and Pains OMEGA OIL **6- 1.09 73* Pack of 15—New Double Id 9# GILLETTE Caper Made* Reg. 9«e 67* Large Site —Deep Heat Rub MENTHOLATUM Reg. 1.69 i,J! $t.9| Value—Twin Peek of IPANA Toothpaste Helds Dentures in Firailv 2 Tubes. 79* lust I • group. An 1st quality, all avintcr~fin*d,' some washable. Alt sizes 36 tOL46, but not-in-avery style. AM MEN'S WEAR—Basowonl ,i S K PtWCiL THOUT | Ruled er Plain j r*i! |6''24‘ i -i! ♦ "=‘- "■^ReguUrlCc tablets. Linen J V tablets. Limit 6 with coupon. | CUP THIS COUPON Deniat CIGARETTES . King size cigarettes at this low price Limit Lcarton with coupon. Plus 8c sales tax. , CUP THIS T0UP0N mn Pore GRAPE JELLY ■ 29*| , Large 2QjOunce jar. J Pure concord jelly. J “Limit I .. CUP THIS COUPON GILBERTS 'Reveille* Wind-Up ALARM CLOCKS t CUP THIS COUPON ‘Paper-Male’ Blue Ink BALL PEN REFILL Ac 49c U EACH ^ ts Paper-Mate plus many othar bait J ms. Limit 6. —-Hllll'Ml.ffllW-— Long Lasting PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS te 39° CUP I HIS COUPON Valenine Heart Box | CHOCOLATES j Reg. 39c Jos Mil i CUP THIS COUPON j — Famous TV CARTOON uckleberry Maun 31.25 DRISTANS QA. 75c DRISTANS rn . J|S Cough Medicine . 03+ Nasal Inheler . OsS' • • (eld Tablets .7. . jjjj •••••••**********d**e**e*eee*eeeaeeeeeeeeeeetS Rayon • Nylon Blend ! 72x84 Inch | Blankets : Values to $3.95' * Choice of 3 Styles "Beacon" Blankets Values to $6.95 BABY NEEDS 59 No Mixing or Stirring at Liquid • - I BAKER'S - BREMIL - SUULAC | BUT rOBMULAS £ f„ -f 231 Regular 27c cans Oj I Limit 12 cans Soft and fleecy . . . solid colors < and gay strides . . .‘wide satin ] binding . < . to easy to launder < ... outwears wool. < 72x90“ Rayon-Orlon “Foot-1 warmers . . . 72x84“ bmbr* pattern and 66*90“ floral pat-J, terns at one low price. D E XTR | -MALTOSE DIAPER LINERS If Regular 98c ■ Dennisons / A' : POLYVISOL and ABDEC COTTON Q-TIPS = BARGAIN BASEMENT Unbleached MUSLIN ZBT BABY POWDER Be*. 39* BAYER'S !| Childs’ Aspirin : R*V- f 26 Pack at H — CUP THIS COUPON Box of 48 Color i Crayola Crayons | ■s 42'| Genuine Crayola crayons in box I CUP THIS COUPON ’CASCO’ ELECTRIC Heal-Vibrator CUP I HIS COUPON ‘fetvy'o* Ckocolat* Covered THIN-MINTS CUP THIS COUPON 50 Star 3x5 Foot FLAG SET *«. *77 $5.00 350 SHEETS Filler Paper 5-hol* filler draper for I notebook. Ruled. Limit I 8Fn *. 48 Pages- Assorted j ’coloring BOOKS } i4i ‘•Mill- Customotic Model 'SCHICK" Shaven mmasstJ Pack of 32 With Envelope! VALENTINE CARDS 191 M North Bogin aw Street DRUGS jS 91 North 1 —Main -SB - Saginaw | Floor ~ Dir-* - * Full 36 inch wide-neturel color; muslin for mdking iron-board COvars, furniture dust covers, i tress covers, efuilt bases, etc. .Our _ Bargain J luemeni 1 CUP THIS COUPON Bif 8-Foot Family Sist Family WADING POOL 119.9$ Vain* 188 6 ftf metal pole, bell top, J com and wall bracket. J 8‘ 98 North Soginow At taooa— vita «pt S an. bs PM as- ■ — support; Pr* tie | sptetU. Famous | Maim Floor Coupons % l Phone FI 4-2511 FREE RECORD ALBUM of your choicc STEREO! MARTEX "PIROUETTE" TOWELS« Both towels SI 79 Hand towel* Rag. \M | tot. 77 59c washcloths .... 49c. White towels with pink, gold, blue or mint fluffy dancing dots. "CONTE5SA" TABLECLOTHS 52 by 70" $399 52" by 52" $399 Reg. 4.99 J Reg. 3.99 A 40 by 101", Reg, 1.99 , , ,. .7.99 49c Napkins ..... .45* Rayon-flax iaglec loth s', Scdtcfigard treated to repel stains. 4 colors. CALLAWAY TOWELS Both towel Hand towel Washcloth T 79' 35' Border print "Westchester" in choice of 5 colors on white. DACRON COMFORTERS Reg. 8.99 $6.99 it-mattlng wpshtbfe THE /PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY id, 1961 PRE-INVENTORY SUE of TV and STEREOS! Glooming with' lurox . . . WHITE BATISTE DRAPERIES So,. >.99 SW b, «” $299^. 0,^0.,,.,. draperies look nice with any Reg. 4.99 SW by 45". . . 3.99 furnishings! Pinch pleated Reg. 8.99 SW by 63" Reg, 2,49^Volonco •: . 1.99; MORE STEREO SPECIALS!------------ MORE TV SPECIALS! 149.95 4'SpMk.r M.ho(gny Conn). $130 104.50 21" T.,1.,.4 C.bi.M Con.ol. ........$154 249.95 AM-FM Rodio and Stono Comb. $2tt) 209.95 23" Mahogany TV $184 79.95 4-Sptakar AM-FM & Short Wove Radio $ 65 269.95 23" Walnut Console ............... $239 168.00 19" Doluxa Portable.................$157 139.95 17" Doluxa Portable . .....$127. v NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY TV OR STEREO . . . WAITE'S FIFTH FLOOR 7-PIECE MODERN BRONZEDWETTESETf • Not 4 but 6 Choirs with Doug foam Cushions 8H" by 48" Table . . . 60" Long with Loaf ---------- f Hoot, Stain and Mar-Resistant Tablo Top MORE DINETTE SPECIALS! 69.95 Volue 5-Pc. Dinette $46 79.95 Value 5-Pc. Round Table . $56 99.95 Value 7-Pc. plus Loaf $66 T19,95 Value 7-Pc. plus Loaf.......$86 Waile's Oineffes . . . Lower Level 45" Wore 98c WIDE DRESS FABRICS 66*u kist pongee end (Oenette prints, cottons end blends. Wi .habit Fabrics . . . Faartb Floor Worn 3.99 to 11.99 *2, $4, *6 Short, medium end Iona lenoths in verious .fabrics. , Dropenei . . . fourth Fleer IS THE BEST 7 - Speaker hi-fidelity STEREO RECORD PLAYER Reg. 129.95 *117 t-Epeed; automatic changer edit Nip cartridge; 45 rpm - spindle • Center mounted speaker, 3 speakers in each • 20 watt custom 4 tube AC amplifier No money down months to poy Ambassador 21" L^W-BOY TV Rag. 199.95 "ffl l» blond —mahogany III — $1B7-------------- * Modern Cloea-te-the-fleer styling • Convenient side controls • True’ kigh-fidolity sound * Angled front eliminator reflections SPRINGMAID MUSLIN SHEETS * IONS WEARING WHITE MUSUNS K&* *1.77 A PRETTY ROSE PRINT MUSLINS 24" Ambassador f CONSOLE TELEVISION And here's why: 2.49 II by 101" .........1.97 2.19 twin fitted bottoms 1.77 1.20 pr. cases . . 04e 2.49 full fitted bottoms .1.97 Reg. 2.99 72 by 108" *2.69 1.49 II by 100" ... . .2.99 2.99 twin flttad bottoms ' 2.49 1;-T9 pr. casas ......1.59—1.49 fuif fitted' beUaom .. 2.99 ^- MILLION-HEIRESS - Heiress Frcdericka ~(Bobo) -Sigrist Juarez holds a key at bar 21st birthday party in London Tuesday night when she Inherited more than $10 million. She is the only Child of the late Frederick Sigrist, a British aviation pioneer. Under terms of Sigma'a will. Bobo was to get the first instalment of his large fortune when she reached 21. Bobo is separated from her husband. New York interior decorator Gregg Juarez. ’. The modem child knows all the 'description of neighbors: “Those answers, except on the examina-ipeople you visit when the TV set's tion papers . . . A New Yorker's 'busted. — Earl Wilson. Reg. 219.95 *197 * Hand rubbed mahogany cabinet * Clear picture on flip 24"'screen • True sound tonal guality • No money down - Ambassador Console STEREO PHONOGRAPH Thota nationally known authorities chockod quality, durability, and valwa of this Saaty 80th Anniversary Mattress. (©) itmo... M or TWfc Sba. MaMUkg Basr Jjprhg Uf.W a a••a a a••••tan a a a a a a a a a FOAM BACKED RUGS Giant 80" by 24" j rug runnar 4 *0 by 50" oblong or 24 by 40" r on nor >99 2<«*5 Soft,, springy rugs, with foam .rubber backing for extra skid-resistance. Blue, green, rose, aqua, white, charcoal, sandalwood or antique gold Rag. 109.95 *97 * Blond or Wolnut . * 2 4-inch Speakers * Dual Sapphire Needles * 4-Speed Changer * Wanderful stereo tone Look of rites# quality feat urea • Hwndteme flecked • Comfortably firm cover ■ senate cUaii "Wostgota" extra heavy . . . SAFE-T-TREAD ' Willmark SHOPPCCl. Pooioos WMmork Beoooreh Corporation hoi thappad end cVaekari campatHira W* The Aaiarlcaa Itandorde TaaMao Baraoo aiada a»ian-pva tartar# tattt far ragged waor... found the 80th Atari-vartory mottraM t tmorkobly dwrobla. moors*. o*H mi we, WORSTED BLEND FABRICS Wert 1.49 77 4 Yd. Draas and suiting fabrics in glen plaids and novelty weave Fabrics .,. Fowrfb Fleet SOLID AND PRINT DRAPERIES $8"$15 Wart 13.99 to 28.99 WultlpTwidtti drdpaties m several styles and colon. ' Draporiaa . . . fourth Floor DACRON BED BILLOWS PRimp gise J For - Reg. 4.99 Istra plump, Rag. 5.99 ^ . 2 for 9.99j King ... .2 for 11.99 Filled With CXjPonr allergy-fret, wothobla Dacron polyester 2 ^ $7.99 i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY Sorry, no moil or phone orders SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9! Use a Flexible CCC Charge! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! H9h SEAMPRUFE NYLON (faC J slips ^ hy Reg. 3.98 /({> r- $339 jl | * TREASURETTE Young-figure version of... famous Hidden Treaters# fulfills contours confidentially, without j tods! Embroidery- / trimmed deep front. / Whits oil cotton / broadcloth. / Regular 2.50 / how ^99 Embroidered flowers and scallops grace the lined sheer bodice and hem of this lovely slip. Four gored styles for smooth fit. 100% nylon tricot needs no ironing. .Sisas I2A to 36B Foundations ... Second Floor lingerie . Second Fioor Value Sisa SALE 5.99 SW by 45" 3.99 6.99 SW by 63" 4.99 799 SW by 90" 5.99 8.99 9.99 1HW by 45" *lViW by 63" 6.99 7.99 10.99 IJiW ky 90" 44.99 DW by 45" 8.99 42.99 DW by 63" 9.99 44.99 DW by 90" 10.99 Draperies . . . Fourth Floor • Air Step • Da Roosa • Penaljo • Life Stride >• Town and Country Big savings on whita-on-whitt PICTURE WINDOW ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES CAREFREE COTTON BEDSPREADS Igtt 2 rich patterns. No lintlngi Wert 8.99 ironing. Twin or double, 7 colors. Socond Fioor WOMEN'S WATCHES — Street Floor 1 Crotoa Diamond 17-Jtwel Watch, Wes 125.00...69.99 1 Croton Diamond Witches, Wen 99.50...........59.99 5 Elgin SterBfhts, 17-Jewels, Wen 19.95.... . .14,99 2 Bulova 17-Jewel Watches, Wen 59.50..........39.99 1 Bulova 17 woe' cotton knit pajamas In sizes 8 to 16. Long sleeve sport .shirts In ginghams end flannels. Sizes l’ to 6X. Wen 2.99 •1.88 Embroidery and late trim white slips and half slips. Lingerie ... locoed Floor COSTUME JEWELRY •TOO Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, pins. Many styles. Wen 2.00 end 3.00 BOYS' SWEATERS ~gnr sobb To icn 11.00 Values im J Roll cotton crew neck slipons end cardigan styles. GIRLS' and SUBTEENS' BLOUSES •1.88 Wen 2.98 end 3.98 Long or roll op sleeve blouses In sizts 7 to 14 and 8 to 14. WOMEN'S GOWNS and PAJAMAS Wan 3.98 QQ to 5.98 AsOO ORLON GLOVES, HATS, SCARFS ".rvib00 1/3 OFF GIRLS' and SUBTEENS' SWEATERS *2 no Flannelette gowns and pajamas in broken sizes. "Cloudspun" gloves, hsts and scarfs In severs)-colors. t# 5.9B ducVv — Slipon end cardigan styles In mn 7 to 14 end I te Iff. ~ Lingerie . .. Second Floor Cloves ... Street Floor UAU/BDC UAIinutanee . _ GIRLS' and SUBTEENS' SKIRTS Wen 3.98 $1B0 Te I AM ---M 8.98 | Slim or pleated skirts in sizes 7 to 14 and 8 to 14. Creep of Women's SRppors, Were 3.98....................166 Snap *f Wundt's SBpptrs, Wen 4.9B.r.-........... .131 fell Foshioned Nylee Hosiery, Won 99c........ — .44 Mel's Initial Hankies, Wan 1.0D........................ hi FABRICS/ CURTAINS, LINENS — 4th Dabhychrsms Dress fabric, Wes 98c yd.............. After 5:00 Dress Fabrics, Was 1JM4B yd............ Weal ead Weal Meed Skirt lengths, Wen 198.......... Nysile Print Fabrics, Wen 1.98 yd................ Pepfin Decorative ladspnads, Wen 1499............. Iridescent RmBaace Bedspreads, Wen 1499........... Embossed Tier Spreads, Wen 19.99................ Redwood Conrico Boards, Wan 99c---------- Colored Wharglei TaHand Certains, Wan 749... Asserted Tier eed Cafe Vrieatu, Wen 1.99.......... 27 by 4T Nylea Rage, Wen Iff Martex Wesh Clatbs, Wen 49c................... Taut tirTrm Tablecloths, Won 199 ead 199 .... . Sold color Oval Piece Mete, Wen 7% Cotton Chenille Ud Coven, Were TAB Floor .IBB .M2 . .20 .MB .SB 400 .20 MB .SB .20 Used Riding Rotary Mown, Wes 14400................9400 Floor Model 25« Memar, Wes 39.93..................43.00 Cut Mesa Pouch Bawl, Was 1491 .......... 7 jo Brass and MNh Blass Sarviag Buffet, Was 9.91......4.00 Pipe end Trap Draia Clemien, Won 499............. j§ ArtHWel Pin legs, Wen 491....... ............. 1.33 Tell Lamps, Wen 1491...............................yggg Eats Math Cohos, Wan 99c.....................] ,44 f#c. Cocktail Sets, Wen 14BB........................343 Palsy lamps, Wan 199............................... ug 454c. Mahuac Dlmunrme Sets, Wan 49.95............ 3430 HPe. Swedish Bar Blau Sots, Wan 15.00.............10.90 Swedish Glass Dessert Sets, Wen 7.00............ 5.33 IV toys with Stood, Wan 19.937. ..................14.33 NOTIONS VALUES — Street Floor SBmdsnBe Birdies, Wen 7.93...................7.7. .499 Redoce-Eze Birdies, Wen 491. .. .7...... 7.. .. ...Jgf Stride-bo Blrdba, Wen 199........ ....... .99 PtasNs Ralecaats, Wan 191......................'...1,99 Plestlc Roinceets, Wan 491........................ i.fg Beys' eed AMs' Mittens mid Blevos, Won 1.91 ........99 Beys' ead Airis' Caps ead Nats, Wen 1.91.......... ,99 •hb* mi I Ames' Dresses, Warp 1941491.........1.18-5.88 •iris' wiater Nats, Wan 1.9449B.............. ......99 AMs' Mima eed Raft Cap lets, Wen 191.. 7.7 ..... Mi Beys' Wesh V Wear Sport Shirts, Wsn 129.............MB RUGS, LUGGAGE, ETC. — Fifth Floor Beam Sho femu Bock Tamed Regs, Won 44BB.........49.81 24 by 56” AcrUm Poeff Regs, Wan 7.91 ........... 543 Rosy Spladriar Washer, Was 169.93... 7......... 154.00 Datexe Ambassador Wringer Washer, Was 119.00 ... 99.00 WeHMi's toll Casa, Was 2491.1.. ..........., 1444 W—sa»t Ugh tw sight Bat Dei. Ww 1409 ...... 64R Wgmaa's lightweight CarryaH, Was 17JB . .. 11.66 Wamae's 21" Bvendght Cass, Was 1MB M4 Net ted Pesh Carts, Wan 498..................... 444 SPORTSWEAR, COATS — Third Floor Rottor Sweaters, Wan 1198 te 1498.7 . : 7jb Slipovers aad Cardigans, Wen 198 te 9.91 . .. ... 141 Sleeks, Wsn 9.98 te 11.98 ... 548 Mmhirtiy Raft Drosses, Wen 59.91,,.... .2481 Rhoherity Halt Dresses, Won S9.9R Beratoda Skirts, Wan 41B Chlffa* Skirts, Won 149t te 17.91 .741 Waal SIdrts, Won 11.91 to 149R.t ... 848 Waal Skirts, Wan 491 f* 11.98 ... 348 Velvet Meases, Wan 7.96../. ... 348 Better Meases, Wen 491 .Ml Bee Lee SBptvor tweeters, Won 491 * a--.- Ml |. U - 1, „ ... Ml Wamae's, Mkoos', Jr. Coats, Wan S49I to 59.91 . IMA Wamae's, Russos', Jr. Coats, Win S9.9R te R9.9I . . 39.9B | THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. Voice of the People: ‘Blue Cross-Blue Shield . THURSDAY. JANUARY 19,1961 ■rnoCn a. muoauAUD % 1 , ISWP'f praatdant and Publlahar BW.f ....dAJK—a.-r ."-1—■*■*—-*^ ■I.iA'gr/;.'■ R1 ES* ▼to* President ill Filibuster Wins Again in Close Senate Vote By a close vote the Senate has refused to strike a blow against unlimited debate. So the filibuster Is still with us. Opponents had tried to change Rule 22 under which debate can be stopped by a two-thirds vote of the Senators present. The change would have permitted three-fifths Of those present and voting to cut off debate after 15 days. ★ ★ ★ — Vice President Nixon had opened the way for reform by ruling that the Senate is a continuing body and can change Its rules at the start of a session by a simple majority. On the other hand Vice President-Elect Johnson, who will be presiding over the Senate in a few days, put through an amendment to Rule 22 last year -specifically blocking the closing of debate even on a rules change. His contention is that the Senate is a continuing body and that rule changes do require a two-thirds vote. ...★.....★ ★ ... * Sen. Mansfield, new majority leader, says he will introduce rule changes later in the session to allow debate to be halted by 60 per cent of the Senators present. Liberals favor a simple majority. The Senate vote could indicate fear of what a prolonged filibuster on rule changes would do to hold up the new Administration's pro- .. gram on civil rights and other meaningful legislation. available. In Great Britain, for example, he would be a member of parliament, sitting at the head of the opposition party, holding such a posi- } tion as Hugh Gaitskell does at the present time. He would be consulted by those in power if the national interest required it "* ★ ’ ★ ★ Perhaps we need a revision in our government scheme to make room for such talent. Something like a permanent seat in the Senate. We have no surplus of leaders in our.country. We need each and” uvery one~o# thenfc-- London Newspaper Praises Eisenhower The London Sunday Express in commenting on President Euonhow-n’a leaving office Friday had this sound advice: "The verdict of many people today may not be the verdict of history.” The Sunday Express writes: "What fantastic advances the world has made since h* first took office! Never before has mankind advanced so quickly. And think not only of the vast material progress that has been made, but of progress in the matter of peace, too. And during the whole of this period of enormous progress Eisenhower has been in charge of the world’s most powerful nation. Surely history will grant some of the credit to this sincere and likeable man.” Capable Ex-Presidents Unable to Assist Country It has often been said that America is the most wasteful natloif in the world. A great deal of this Impression can be credited to our high plane of living and a surplus of commodities within easy reach of our citizens. ———There is one plats in our demo-. rratic system where we cannot afford the waste we are guilty of committing. That is in the field of leadership. - ★ -• it ★.....- Next week we will have three ex-presidents, Hbbbbbt Hoover, Harry Truman and Dwiqht D. Eisenhower —-all put out to pasture Wtth all the vast experience that each of them has had they are not in a position to assist with the affairs of our country. Why not put some of their knowhow to work? ★ ★ , ★ Only in America would a thing like this happen where three men, who were capable enough to rise to the highest post in the land, be suddenly reduced, to Mr. Average Citizen. We need not stop with ex-presidents. Richard Nixon has. during the past 44 years, had an enormous and valuable experience which, in almost any other; country, would still be The Man About Town Another First We Take Lead in Michigan Winter Sports Attendance Old ase: When you have that morning-after feeling without the night befofe. In Michigan’s 83 counties, Oakland County now leads them all In attendance at Its resorts of the followers of the ski and other winter sports. This craze has developed In a remarkable manner dur-lng the last couple of years, and has imploded us to top place. , Other counties, further upstate, may have better facilities (which I doubt), but they’re top distant from the big concentration of population. They are not drawing the crowds that on some days do , not even permit standing room (or prostrate room), at some of the resorts In the Pontiac area. Equipped with snow making machines and other modern facilities, our resorts are not dependent oq the whims of the weather. Improvements on all of them ' since last winter have greatly enhanced their ability to handle the ever-increasing crowds. Since all are easily reached on paved highways, and have quite ideal natural settings, and a clientele picked from millions within easy driving distance, tt-te little wonder that Oakland County Jumps to the top, as It has In many other classifications. Their many friends In Pontiac and vicinity will be glad-to learn that Major and Mrs. David ML Pa ton have been promoted to the command of Flint’* Salvation Army Citadel Corp. They were formerly located at Royal Oak. Word comes to me from Postmaster Leroy O. Hohman of North Branch that a new post office building has been authorized for that neighboring Lapeer County village. Usually the first to report pussy willow blossoms, Mrs. Geraldine Felshaw of Oxford comes through with her 1961 glad tidings. They’re on a bush in a swamp beside Oak Hill Road, which always seems to beat the gun. Mrs. Felshaw sends me some samples. A pair of robins are spending their fifth winter near the home of\-rr^~-c:.' Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Arthur, Just off Oakland Lake. They are always fed liberally by Mrs. Arthur Who says she knows it is the same pair because one of them has only one foot. ^ Losing a free trip to the Inaugural doings at Washington, Donald Freemoyle of Birmingham phone* me thati while he was a supporter of John F. Kennedy, his convictions were hot strong enough forJtim to accept the challenge of a friend to pay all costs of the trip In a wager. - The family dog In, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Felchman of Waterford wlH not eat bread unlew It is buttered, or he sees a knife passed oyer it In buttering fashion. Everybody, Irrespective of jpolltlcal party, will heartily agree with Mrs. Grace Youngley of Rochester, who phones that she considers the farewell address of President Dwight D. Elsenhower ■ to be the greatest classic of the ages. “ The 3.5 million citizens of Michigan who are Insured by Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitallzatkta insurance mould arise en masse against the proposrd increase in premium rates which tee already exorbitant. it h it If Blue Cross-Btne Shield Is mm spatting at a Mas, as they Mr the proposed lueraaaa which Is sappssei to coved their current loosest 1t-.it it Each individual who will he affected should write Frank Blackford, Commissioner of Insurance, Lansing, stating his objections. If we deluge his office we may at bast hold the Una on rates. Mary L Crain IT Elizabeth Lake Road ‘GOP Slowed Down Near End of Term* Gives Views on Socialized Medicine Knowing they woe going to be I must take exception to Earl out of office In a few days, the Milllman’s squawk lor die poor State Department people Just doctors. I understand the doctor’s curled up and called It a day. Laos union (the AMA) is going to raise needs dally treatment which It milliana to flfjht socialized medi- out the bade door. D. E. M. howling for more money to carry on the fight against ill health. I Know How Meade Felt When the Battle Was Over” David Lawrence Says: Public Funds for Private Schools? ‘Parents Could Help Cut Down Taxes' J find it hard to believe that school buses are to be used to transport children_to bonding games. It seems a child’s education is not complete unlew he can bowl. I am rick at paying tun to teach chBdrea the things pa* can't afford the high lees I are too lasy or shlttleas to tench daughters cooking" aad tewing, taxpayers mast aeoept the re- WASHINGTON — Nearly $10 bil- tag, the board of regents of New lion tor education—for schools and York State announced that it had colleges, lor buildings, for teachers’ salaries—that's what a task force has recommended to President- ml aid shook! only go to public schools, Urn principle «f church-state separation precludes aid to parochial schools, and private schools enjoy the abundant resources of private enterprise.’’ Kennedy may not venture to back forced out of our homes because Shield? What else Is it bat ao-dallwn It John Q. Public has to emne to tee reoeio ihri wet-taro agencteo? A large number of these same doctors who are now fighting socialized medicine have received their education through the GI bill — and that’s socialism. The doctor Is a dedicated man. Dedicated to heal the sick and disabled, not to amass fortunes at the expense ot people who canHl-aflrati his longer provide recreation ao Mm taxpayer must again assume the expense ot Junior's playtime. Let’s do our job and let the government get bade to the job j™, ... . for which it was created. Perhaps - Ir&IIlC LSWS ,wV°“er «***’« * Favor Driver' of the so-called “religious issue” that came dp in the last presidential campaign. Cardinal Spellman has been quick to protest publicly that Catholic school* must not be exduded from receiving federal fund*. For who is going to furnish aU this-money? The answer is: Taxpayers of every religious faith and of every race and color. -----*_______ The use of Federal funds to help build « school or to help poor students get an education or to help pay teachers’ salaries Is regarded today as constitutional, but the Civil Rights Commission, in its latest report, recommended that "no federal agency or official shall be given power to direct, superviee or control the administration, cur-yicula or personnel of an institution operated and maintained by a state or a political subdivision thereof." It that's the ease aad the federal government is to furnish money without Interfering with what Is actually taught in the educational institutions of the country, then why should any private schools be discriminated against and deprived at pnblle funds? Cardinal Spellman says la a public statement: “It is unthinkable that any American child be denied the federal funds allotted to other children which are necessary for his mental recommended to Gov. Rockefeller a.„plan whereby $18,2 million a vi , v _. y®ar would be given by the state Elect Kennedy to private colleges and universi-as an over-nil ties to help them expand. KSfBTj? To bypaw constitutional difficul- ... . carried out tn tteB about ^ t0 private away from that position for fear we cannot pay taxes to support a tne next live teac|, religi0Ug of criticism, but it raises a queo- top-heavy government, years. This rec- „,bJectl ^ award tion of whether, if Richard Nixon Tax-Weary onuw^tian un- J200 a year to each college student *** elected president, he ---- £££££ “iff-* STmRAmwS • ?U88.la Help Why do all traffic laws seem to favor the motorist instead of the poor man on toot? Walker President - Beet Kennedy said during the last campaign! “Fed- (Copyright INI) Pay for Monument' The Almanac Dr, William Brady Says: Calcium and D One Way to Combat Adult Tetany Left wing Democrats plan to erect a monument to Roosevelt in Washington. Russia ought to make By United Press International Today is Thursday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of the year with 346 the largest single contribution in more jn ^ honor of the whole Roowvelt clan. The moon is approaching Its . Phooey first quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus and Man. Portraits J By JOHN C. By DR. WILLIAM ttltADY “Your suggestions have helped me in many instances — hives cured, pruritus greatly relieved, hunger pain stopped. But tetany does hot seem to be. helped, although I take 6 calcium capsules daily and make every effort to get a high calcium diet.’’ (G.S.B.) It Would be interesting to know, sir, what symptoms and/or signs indicate that you have tetany, symptom TV - The cause is calcium and vitamin D deficiency. Tb prevent the painful nocturnal cramps, follow a high calcium diet uiwi and expose as much skin to, _dL see of this rect sunshine or diffuse daylight fusion jpvws . ________________ as may be convenient. Or else der whether he’.’.'. Tte’waiter That ana and warmth are on the of the .power ot steam, was born, way ... Or it may rain acme In 1807, Robert E. Lee, com-. The more I tear and mander in chief of the Confederate The more con- armies, was bom at Stratford, Va. And oft I won- supplement your regular diet with ja£ws / He talks about a good daily ration of caldum and the highs and lows .. . About idtamto — not for a weA bttt^ the ground and sky . . And cloud daily for a few weeks and then formatkxu that will soon two or three days a week the year swiftly passing by... In tones profound he speaks about . . . The climate that he sees . . . Upon a map from coast to coast | any change from I the normal condi-I tion ar function [discovered by the 'physician at Us DB. BBADY exam taation of thd patient. A heart murmur , heard by the physician doesn't necessarily slg- ______________________________ nify heart disease and neither development because his parents does a complaint of weakness or around. This win no* rally prevent painful nocturnal cramps but « „ * wW' pqysnt awueroue other -----------OT— .ny fr-rwi common aHinents due to calcium That notea the day’s degrees the normal condi- ^ But when the morning ww 110 n or function phi or too word* long pertaining to come* - * • It rarely seems the perceptible to the same ... A. that tor which the patient. A sign is ' • H« (Copyright*1M1) (Copyright, IMI) In ISM, American writer Edgar Allan Poe was born. In 1839, French painter Paul Cezanne was bom.—— In 1861, Georgia seceeded from the Union. In 1881, Jay Gould and Wiliam Vanderbilt organized the Western Union Telegraph Company.' ★ A A Thought for today: American writer Edgar Allen Poe said: “Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Lists Good Study Methods God-centered “To me, it is unthinkable that Congress would deny a child funds to study mathematics, science and languages simply because his parents supply additional fends for the study of religion. This would be penalizing both (te child and Us parents because of their religious beliefs. . . . The cardinal goes on to say that te cannot believe Congress will “use economic compulsion to force parents to relinquish their right to have religion taught to their children. He says it would deprive them of “freedom of mind apd freedom of religion guaranteed by our country’s constitution.” The cardinal refers to the 8.8 million children now tn parochial breathlessness on exertion or sudden feinting tit a “heart attack.” ■ —Mori- pedlatrter textbooks gtvu obviously contrived descriptions of an'infantile state called tetany. I have not examined every such textbook of recent vintage and I don’t Intend to. Terry is shrewd, for he knows that a lot of smart stu-dents yet confused and rate low grades fait because they don’t know the science of how to study properly. Scrapbook this case and be sure to send ._______ for the booklet below. It can have stndirii nnongh of them fe Yalta uour grades on your next realise that these |pediatric an- final exam. The one who goto the Jump on (1) The famous psychologist who the- otter may then retain that developed a mono efficient type-advantage the full 100 yards) — writer keyboard was Doctor-| ” _ “Jump tile gun” jgstffifc' r* Burgess Hoke 1 Donatelll th art ties have been led ap the garden path by their predecessors. It seems that an eminent pediatrician hack in the 19th Century conjectured that tetany might be due to hypoparathyroidism (insufficient parathyroid gland hormone). This notion impressed the doctors deeply because they didn’t know much about the function of the parathyroid. We don’t know much about it By DB. GEOBGE W. CRANE Caae G-482: Terry T., aged 19, is a college freshman. “Dr. Crane,” te began, “I am scared about final exams, for here at the state university they try to "red out stu- a . nu uun 1 iuiuw iiiucn hduui 11 jgSJS Please don’t smile. Of f fr°T*re“ fe^gam. it course 1 mean physiologists and will be engaging in ’‘thought Mdu* Immv’TZZT.ivlu! control.' Now It ao happens that, on the same day the :cardlnnl was speak- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Maud Newbonnd of 92 South Sanford St.; 80th birthday. Mrs. Elisa Hansford of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary A. Lets *Pf OxfOrdT bOth blrthday. ----"~ coijntry, of Keego Harbor;" entering Its 26th year of publication. physicians know no more about the parathyroid glands than their 19th Century predecessor! did. ’ Aad so tiie pediatric authorities still babbling about "distur-‘dysfunction" of the parathyroid glands and keeping tetany one of the mysteries of your textbook early. Then thumb through the entire book, taking 30 minutes Just to turn the pages and get a general idea of its coverage. Keep a noiebbdlt at band and compile a running quiz on your daily assigned reading. This involves “active” vi. "passive” learning. For it will waken you at least eneo-or-twice jar page as you take your pen and jot down i true-dents at the end false statement or formulate a of the first se- four-answer item. l t w*u a,B# that many Although I Jong paragraphs lack specific read widely and dates, rules, laws or otter factual study most of date. the niriit. I am _ . v never inn ot They are what we term “fat” myself, and to *te textbsok “bacon/’ Torn often I get a ^ ltelM <* -lower mark Just because I am confined and un- Cook (P. 92) Enroute to class, cover up the true-false answers and quiz your- la a pamphlet on Adult Tri- lope, aad to this column I have » barren by befog wiBraid upon - but will foifog to We agate when left alpae.” 1 at adult tetany, namely, painful crump hi tori or leg, eumriteMa la hand ar aim, aeeaiiteg la the night er perhaps m waking early to What win relieve each a cramp is a medical question not In my prmdnoe. But I CAN tell you with assurance gained from long study end experience, whet cause* adult tetany and wtet win prevent this and otter manifestations of 1L . "So how should a fellow get ready for an exam?” HOW TO STUDY R is test to begin the very first meeting of each qew course. If you can find out fo advance the text that will be used, get your book even ahead of that first class meeting, for tide to how tte “A” students often “Jump the gun.” Mori pupils figaro it wtU be a -week before the brik at the dam get tbrtr textbooks, as they daa’t even attempt te “bene ap” on tea hath aatgameate tte tint «wv •dfigp. ■ _ ......-__________ Bat to modem erifegee, the eona petition h keen. It to Iko that an |h« Olympic back Arid "here two eqoaRy speedy rite-acre may ha lined ap tesnlM. page to Just verbal “tat.” without a single Item you can phrase to a true-false moaner. As you compile .each quiz item, list tte correct reply in front; then Include in parentheses the exact page where the data is located. - A A A And underline tte key passages in your textbook with a red or green pen, so they will stand out trim foe page.1 ffeppoee you are taking a court "1n applied psychology,~~uslng my college textbook, “Psychology Applied.*’ Here are a couple of samples of tte truv-fafee and four-answer forms: T -~Wfin -thfr |^TCIltC8t psychologist before Christ. (P. 5) F (2) Dr. Doyle's survey of euigical operation* showed that 85 per cent were totally unnecessary.' (P.H2L__________ - Before tte final exams, take yonr own qulxsec on all chapters. And try to- get- wecet -te -any— former exams of your prof that are on file. Send for my booklet, “How to Improve Memory and Study More Efficiently," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 ceiits. Alw»y» writ# to Dr. (barn W. Crsn* —* -t lb* PwUM Pnu. Pontiac paychologlcal (Copyright IMI) Ths Awsdsto* Pnu to satKtoe SSWHIvWf to Uto Ms tor repubU-•son of sit local nova prtntod to ^aZSSSm."'** “ - " Th» Pontloo PTMf •srrter lor to cost* toallod is OagH - - - eoBvsrri hr —Jo* ta OsteM*rdoso*oa 'urtos-Won, -MllSSlg, US DM «M wuh-wnsw Ctouams it to ml* a past: inn to Michigan and all titer arm ta tbo Oritod Stataa m u S fvar. All mail rsbsrrtottoqi parable to Sdt-iaet. Pott at* hs* boau paid ot tho tod elaaa rato 1at Pontiac. Mich loan Member of SBO. ' i 1 Natural wood frame. 16x56". Finally! Relief from 'morning bock* ocher Tho Posturepedk ... do* signed with tho help qf lending or thopedic lurgooml For tho 'rest-of- Pontiac Firm Supplier for New Air Deterrent .WICHITA. Kan. — The ini PET DOCTOR •vA.W.M.tUr.Dvl PASSED THAT House kMAkly T)ME5| Htvtp XTHBo6«fflt6V'f WV &EU5JNG MV HAtletBfiUK. i service: , Roomful of $XO - /N-lw . W A Whole Furniture TftB POKYIAC PRESS.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. mi SEVEN . Q- Could having popples kill “ • * yoor • old beagle? Shirley Jeon Burbank, E. 8t. Louis, m. A. Although ot 8 yean your beagle could be a great grand* mother many times over, I’m aura the process of childbirth will not ldll hbr. If the father is not much bigger than the mother, there should be little difficulty in whelping. If the father is bigger or is unknown, the female should be X-rayed a few days before the expected time of arrival so that a caesarean can be performed if the puppies are too big. It is particularly important to see that she gets adequate nourishment and exercise to improve the tone of her muscies for easier delivery. Bearing these precautions hr mind, I’m sure your beagle will enjoy her belated motherhood. Compensation Cost — DETROIT CD-------Michigan AFL- CIO President Gus Scholle has labeled as political propaganda claims that Michigan industry might be priced out of world markets by foe rising cost ol unemployment compensation. Bach a claim was made > by Joseph A. O’Reilly, president of the Michigan Employers’ I'nem-pfoyment Compensation Bureau, Monday In n speech before the Economic Club of Detroit. Scholle called O'Reilly's speech ’’nothing more than political propaganda to get foe compensation law changed.’’ ,» He said employers have been trying for years to rewrite, disqualification Sections of the law ‘‘so that ultimately nobody will be able to collect benefits.’’ I QAUn Automatic Washers ! | WtlwEin and Clothes Dryers S SUPER SAVINGS SALE! ■ Australia has no official State | religion, but about 89 per cent! population acknowledge Christian faith; six per cent non-Christian, remainder indefinite or no religion; about one per cent Baptist, 41 per cent Church of England (Episcopalian), 12 per cent Methodist, 10j per cent Presbyterian, and 25 per cent Roman Catholic. • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 4-WAY AUTOMATIC CAS DRYER IS GUARANTEED TO BE RUSTPROOF Four combinations of heat, air and tumbling action give just-right drying for any load, any fabric. A big, 21" fan keeps temperature low. TWO-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH SUPER-RINSE AND SPINDRY Normal cycle for regular and heavy wash. Gentle cycle gives almost human care to lace and nylons. Positive lint filter and sediment ejector. LOOK WHAT YOU CET FOR $69 • Foam filled bench cushion .* Matching modern chair *40" walnut hesuh.. • Foam fit •Corner table • Handy TV stool DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ederal dept, store Big, roomy, comfortable 7-pc. Danish inspired family outfit Comfort-engfnoerod to bring you relaxation . . . plastic covered foam cushioned for good looks, exceptionally long wear! The price? It's a low, low $69 . . . slashed to the bone for our Home Sale event! Select your favorite color from a wide assortment including tan, turquoise, white, black or corall It's simplicity, comfort. Fits smartly into living room, rec. room, den, cottage, office or basement! OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday ps Bookcase IP with slide gloss deer I SALE 1988 2iL Big, roomy. In V limed qak or I | walnut finish. Broadloom h ismSJ Listen to our tole of woe^JI^^B / this overstock has to go!| Famous brands.. at cut price, \ I come and shop this sacrifice! 22% to OFF stss rr-*=r gags. |. mnA luxurious round C88 Sable,J#yol brigs. V99 Thkk soM cnlor J99 ^s. MortM, brigo. 5 . Stunning! Hunyl / M, loop. Five shades. I . we'd Hke to Tired tweeds, wea't mere! Retired lelk, «HII taM ef 1.99 wed Wilton Mngne teg. lO.f^nhrimrts bounce! 11.«S •*••**** StTJSiS!: 4“ 6” tSJTSiw*' -5^ 1 NO MONEY POWN-uptottmwrttatoroyl DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Per heme service cell ear comet Beets at H. 2-0271, ent. 17, Mon. thru PH., f e.rn. to S p.m: These, netionelly-known authorities checked for quality, durability Netienwide survey proves: Construction value-wise this b best buy for 39.95. Tested ter durability Pole life fits fleer-to-ceiling Decorator col ors, 3 lifts ad just easily. You canY buy a better mattress at only 95 NO MONEY DOWN •Sealy button-free toy •Sealy firm aupport •Fleur-de-lis ticking •Full or twin else •Flanged construction Nationally known, Sealy mattress or box spring oners you more .. . for lessl You get all the features of e nigher priced mattress . . . oil the comfort plus good looks . . .during this Home Sale eventl Don't watt... It's a bargain that promises nights ef wonderful sleeping comfortl Sealys' new luxury value! Posturpedic* 7950 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 16007509 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Horse Runs and Dim, 'Buyer Keeps His Cash VENTURA, Calif- (UPD — Superior Judge E. Perry Churchill . listened Wednesday to a would-be horse buyer’s story and then ruled WASHINGTON, D.C Operates on the Gogebic Range, near Ironwood, Mich., the company ahnotmosa. The layoff*, effective Monday, win involve one third Of the wertt fane. A company «>okeani*n said they result from a decrease in demand for Gogebic Range ore. INAUGURAL EVENTS SITES' — The Inaugural balls Friday night will be at the Sheraton Park Hotel, the Mayflower Hotel, Statler-Hilton Hotel, Shoreham Hotel and the Armory. Constitution Hall win~be the scene otfhelnaugural concert tonight. Inaugural ceremonies proper are noon Friday tit thjfl&S, Capitol, followed by the inaugural parade down Constitution Avenue, Pennsylvania Avenue, 15th Street and past the White House where it will be reviewed by President-Elect Kennedy. —- Next Week at Cranbrook Fidel's Cabinet Needles tf.$. Danish Envoy to Unveil Exhibit —Cuban—Employes 'at Guantanamo Must Get Special Permits HAVANA t API-Fidel Castro’s; cabinet needled the ’United States today with a series of new decrees, in a session lasting until after, midnight, the cabinets T, Ordered aU Cubans and for-1 eigners employed—an -the U.S.1 Naval Base at Guantanamo and living outside the base to get spe- j rial work permits from the Cuban j government. 2. Ordered all othfy persons en- j tering the base—-.meaning Cubans j trading witn it-Mo get special per- [ inits, • 3. Ordered drastic changes In! the Spanish-American War Monu- j mint1 in Havana. . 4, Decreed Cuban citizensliip. Jor Laura Menses de Albi/.u Campos, I wife of a Puerto Rican nationalist! leader imprisoned .by the United! States for urging the overthrow of j the US. government. j,. Decreed Cuban citizenship [ lor Juan Juarjbes, another PUerto] , Rican nationalist leader. 6. Ordered dissolution of th§ Cuban - American Cultural Institute, charging-^ has been convened into a propaganda outlet for the Slate Department, n . Nearly 4,000 Cuban nationals work sV the baw and almost all of them live outside. In 1958, the last year for which records are available, they were paid nearly ST million in wages. In addition, tile base in 1958 bought SI .5 million worth of Oiban produce and other-goods. "Major interests in defense of 1 the national economy and teiyi-torial integrity confronted by | North American imperialistic aggression require adoption of all j measures for protection of those Interests," the cabinet declared. I ; Count Kield Gustav Knuth-j Wlnterfeldt. Denmark*w»ambassa-; jdor to the United States, will unveil’ the exhibit, "Two Centuries of’Dan-i isti Deep Sea Research,’’ at Cran-:brook Institute of Science, Lone! Pjne Road. Bloomfield Hills, a 2nd Registration Session Ottered tor Adult Classes i The large response for'adult ed-lUcation classes in. Waterford Township Tuesday, has prompted a sec-ond registration session from 7 to |8 tonight at the high school underway Jan. 21: Auto mechanies, bookkeeping, ' ceramics, painting, drafting, bine print reading, advanced and be- . ginning sewing, typing, office machines, furniture construction and re finishing. L For further information, residents have been asked to call the director Byron J. Merritt of 335 j Ascot St. week from today. The public is. Invited to the 4 p.m. openingT The exhibit, a survey of ocean studies made by Danish scientists/ will continue at Cranbrook through Feb. 25. It Is sponsored by the Carls- ! berg Foundation of Copenhagen ; and the Smithsonian Institution and haa been displayed at the Smithsonian In Washington, D.C., and Harvard University. Cranbrook Is the third and final place arlrcted for the exhibit’s American lour. From a modest beginning in' 1161, at a time when many parts' of the-world remained unexplored,' ocean study by Denmark developed: ipto the first expedition by the oceanographic ship Galaihea Which | circumnavigated the w 0. r 1 i 1845-47. ! In addition to the historical ;vey, the exhibit shows examples ofl Weep sea animals. Some are from' the ocean trenches, from depths iof 20,000 feet to more than 30,0001 -feet, including the Mindanao Trench in the Philippine Sea, deepest spot in all the oceans. Speci- mens from this and some from other great depths are , the very first discovered. Featured Is a "missing link” Id evolution, a moll ink called Neopillna galatheae which belongs to a primitive group known | before only as fossils In aedl- I meats more thaa 350 million ' years old. "It ranks," says a Galathea report, "among the greatest zoologt-j cal discoveries of this century" | and may be considered a living fossil', one of the most remarkable! known to science. Patrons for the Danish exhibit; include James A. Beresford, Marshall Fredericks, Alfred E. Grann, Harvey Hansen, C. B. Larsen, William A. McHattie, Robert E. Nielsen and Robert VanderKlootj and their wives, and Stephen M l Stackpole arid F. N. Takis. The [institute of science is open daily, 2 to 5 p m.._____ Following the public unveiling, [Count Knuth-Winterfeldt will be honored at a dinner at the Kingsley hmat?:30iun.—j— [Noted Clergyman Dies [DENNIS. Mans. in, Michigat and OK Schoot Annexation— S MARINE city f'UPI) - Residents of the Marine City School, [District Tuesday approved their: 'annexation to the East * China’ Township School District by . a, 1,688-82 margin. « ■•■FACTORY RE-BUILT— ENGINES Harriett's FINAL CLOSE-OUT! BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Ages 12 to 20 Values to $22.50 $098 pd pile lined or quilted {I inid meltons, fleeces, cordutaytjV t~been k> popular jhls,«§f I Tremendous value OUT THEY GO! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Values to $25 ground up ! rre- end re •> engineered Of at I worn parts performance GU**ANTlfD 8000 ms PER MONTH Months Oeturt lacludei AU Toiti and a Low carrying charge. !liB>Ml.ll.’SJII!H.ln HHHSs —no cuffaterw —nnory and there t I •"••• hchde, loh*" 1 no Hm on your cart Coif m today! L*** ** wm *’ I Uw Cost INST All AT I ON -------J arranged and flNANUD Check f S ft * tow Pncoi _____ First . . . tbeo compare! Corduroys, fleeces, meltons; blouse sim i on lion t Seed the Cosh 115 N. SAGINAW — nil FREE — Barnetts Rear if Store CASH or Quick CREDIT $14.91 l&o NORTH, SAGINAW—Next to Sears You Just Can't Beat The Buys At Barnetts CLEARANCE SALE NOW STARTING THE SECOND WEEK AND ALREADY RATED THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN l Fomous Bronds All Reduced in Groups to Fit Every Budget! One Big Group Up to $55 Fine Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS Tht, outstanding values in the city! Choose suits ot imported wool sharkskins ond handsome all wool worsteds. Luxury topcoats in rugged tweeds and velours. A wide selection of new shodes all reduced for solid savings! Don't miss these buysT~ Buy Sow! You Don’t Need the Cash! EBBB9B One Big Group Up to $62.50 Fine Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS ■ You'll never hbv'h a better opportunity to save extra T dollors an fine quality suits ond topcoats. Everyone tops in value! Suits ore blf fine imported sharkskins and —~—midweight--worsteds.- Coots ore- -luxury Saxonies* artd* tmported tweeds. Shop tomorrow or Saturday sure. Remember, You Don’t Seed the Cash $35 FAMOUS DUNBROOK CORDUROY VESTED SUITS........... $29.75 ONE GROUP SUITS and TOPCOATS, Values to $55... ....... $39.75 ONE GROUP SUITS and TOPCOATS, Voluts to $70 . ==r#r^f .. : $54.75 TWO-PANT SUITS, All Wool Sharkskins, $73.50 Valuat ... $58.75 TWO-PANT SUITS. All Waal Sharkskins, $78.50 Valuat $63.75 FAMOUS WORSTED-TEX SUITS and TOPCOATS, Now ...... $61.75 FAMOUS KINGSRIDGE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS, Now $64.75 Sorry You Misted Out on Thete GRAND SAVINGS! Wi^Worlk^h^^rive^ron^^nywhenl • j, .w Remember you don’t need the cash! ffnBWSHlfl TAKE 12 WEEKS TP RAY! Seine e» Coih! Ne Carrying Charges! Open Your Account Today j MEN’S STORE 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Naxt to Soars Free Forking for 5,000 Con PenneyS FENCO MUSLIN CRUSHED DOWN FEATHER PILLOW ALWAYS M«Sf OU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY IF, 1961 NINE BALANCE It? You Can Hardly Even LIFT the Thing! What a Budget.* Taxes Both Purse and Imagiriatbn Delay Examination of 2 Pontiac Men WASHINGTON *(UPl> - Like eternity, infinity, relativity and bathroom plumbing, the federal budget cannot be comprehended by the finite mind. 'At least, not by the male finite mind. There may be a few women who-can grasp it, with all of its implications and ramifications, but that is only because that female minds Tight Security for Inauguration Now Prosidont Willi So Protected by Forco of 5,000 money tree, the Green Thumb Is not as important as the greenback). _ . . But the ideal medium, it seems to me, is television. I visualise Such a show would be almost [certain to win an Emmy Award except tor one thing. There might be enough gold left in Fort Knox I have been thinking mainly about its dramatic pcaaibillties. Thera la an abundant* of material available in the budget, provided the right medium is employed. The legitimate theater. I be-leva. Js out I Ooubt aay mod-rn _ _ playwright could adapt It tor the; to make the statuette, stage. Even a Shakespeare would have trouble with the third act. It might be suitable for one of those wide screen, stereophonic, three-hour movies, if enough extras could he rounded up anA Marilyn Montoe could 'be persuaded to play the part of the dollar mark. An examination of two Pontiac men charged with assault with to Itent to rob while armed was adjourned in Waterford Township beelea of 90-minute urograms P**rick . ^* |Dab^a court yesterday as called “Playhouse $80 billion.” g* crime laboratory And let** do them live and in color. Shubert, 27. of IStt Baldwin AveJ been accused of attempting i Id u* Otis Pilsbury, 43. ef 106 Strathmore Ave. outside Bob'S Chicken House at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads last Friday. One of the men is said to have struck Pilsbury on the head, and then the two fled. Pilsbury said one of the men fired three shots at Mm when be gave chase. . .. 5 . . Both of the men were arrested Lansing .had not' arrived. inear the scene by Waterford Edward E. Farnsworth. 24, ofjTfowMhip police within minutes 93 Maines Ave., and William N. (after die assault. ELY TO CAUft wan* *»anas RNIA • OAKLAND W Hawaii $10 Intro •UwyrNs I Ferry Service, be. <12* Highland ltd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport) OR 1-1254 a Loves Ctickify Clack LEEDS, England (UPI) - Alfred Muagrave spent a whole week of hkt vacation-night and day— ridi«w British trains on a $1.44 “travel anywhere” ticket because the "dfcktty deck la sweet music *r phsMti HOLDS HIS head — Sen; Harry F. Byrd. D-Va., a man with a sharp eye on government money matters, sits at his desk in his Capitol HU1 office looking over a copy of the new budget, submitted Monday to the Congress by President Eisenhower. The federal budget calls for expenditures of 81 billions of dollars during the fiscal year 1962. countless hoursl WASHINGTON (AP) - Security precautions as rigid as any ever imposed in this security-conscious capital will be directed at thwarting any potential assassin in Friday’s inaugural crowds. About one million persons arc expected. The total security force wgl top 5,000. . I Secret Service agents will stand! . .. . , - . . ... . . on every rooftop, peer down every R® I*8®!* instrument that passeth. thb product manhole, and scan every human {understanding. of preparation by countless num-j cluster 'Oong the inaugural route For the rest of as, may lengthy [ bers of government workers. No, between the Capitol and the White period of contemplating the 'single individual could think of ... **■*.*■». to overtax «« that many waya to spend that I Other agents wul he hidden he- credoillty and undermine o a r | | neath the special platforms on sanity. This statement., f might imuch mon*y' . . w hich the incoming president will add. Is not based on any ab ' . , * * * _ .___ stand—at the capital where John >tract theory but on personal 14 drafted by the Budget F. Kennedy will take th, oath ***£?* H and at the White House where! the President, who hands it to he will watch the inaugural par- I *i*nt a couple of days this Congress. The President knows] ade. {week immersed in the federal!that Congress doesn't want—it] BEGIN EARLY— ... (budget for fiscal 1962 and I began! «Jther, but it gives him some Preparations for inaugural as-{to get a touch of what the skht-l*” .. . . . J —*■■ •■»*»» -Laa.,iaK.,,ca ~than ».8ccret Service agents in this condition, the diver g*? weighi will be involved, they will get|(budget reader) becomes danger-1**0**"- help from several thousand Wash- 0U8iy fascinated by his surround- . l kj - 8! (strong rhnmcterlration but weak ' cities. There ; v , , A ]«*<•>■ smAI w vww »»r Ua tk. men and a team of plainclothes- oxygW, j- made it back to the! men from Washington and other!,urf«r«, lust in time ;— .— . ... .->.1— | sunace just m ume. plot), as drama (good opening! COUNTLESS ADDITIONS soliloquy but lacks suspense), a * -: The budget, as you know, is> as horticulture (in growing The Secret Service is also count- j —trig on spectators to help protect; Kennedy. "If anyone in the crowd should make a threatening move.” said Chief Inspector Michael Torina. "you can be sure someone nearby would have the courage and alertness to act.” WM New Stores Mile Miiade at CONNOLLYS JEWELERS SAM AND WATER FRETTER APPLIANCE VERMETT REAL ESTATE StnricM Over Stores onfl Location! Sorvt You Ono Telegraph Square Lake MOTOROLA Ty TRANSISTOR RADIO/ Operates on triexperutve batteries, plays where others fait'/ *M9S ■ 1 Down 91 Week MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO •I995 ONLY The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC « West Huron Street Open Fit. sod Men. til • FE 4-1555 YES, FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS WITH ZIP-OFF COTTON MUSLIN COVERS! 2 for *10----------------------- Terrific Penney White Goode value! 17 by 25 inches of resilient, non:al)ergenic foam rubber! Come early —at this price they’ll go fast! IMAGINE! LUXURY DUCK-DOWN FILLED PILLOWS AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE! 2 for *16 Big, plump 19 25 inch size pillows covered in down-proof blue-and-white striped cotton ticking. Sturdy cord edges! Hurry in for yours! 1 Crushed duck and chicken feathers. Durable covering, corded edges. 19x25 inches. 2“ *6 -DUCK-DOWN FILLED PILLOWS Duck down filled, corded edges, . floral printed stripes, in pink and / NT blue. 16x24 inches. md 10 PLUMB DACRON PIULOWS, PULL 20 OUNCES! FLORAL NYLON COVERS! 2p°r$10 Fabulous price for these 20 by 26 inch pillows I Non-allergenic Dacron > polyester filled. Cord edges! White, pink or blue. / - TENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN: Op*. Mon. ..d Frt. 9:30 A. M. >. 9:00 9. M. All OlkM WhUi, 9:10 A.M. l» 5:30 f. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Open (very Weekday Monday thru Saturday—10:00 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! BWNNEY’S ■E GOODS HURRY! SAVE ON PENNEY'S FAMOUS SHEETS! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! WHITE! COLORS! Nation-Wide* Cotton Muslins! Hurry ! Save on the famous sheets that grand-mother, mother and daughter have counted on for years of wear! Nation-Wide’s firm balanced weave of strong staple cotton has no weak spots! Selvages are iturdy! Special finish gives them a crispy-cool smoothness! twin 72 by (OS Inch** twin inlifiiN Htt*4 NATION-WIDE MUSLIN 81x99 ......... 81x108 ..... ............ 1.68 Full Fitted Bottom 42 by 36 cases . .1.51 81x108 ... 1.97 1 68 Full Fitted Bottom 1.97 72x108 .....1,78 . .1.68 Twin Fitted Bottom ... 1.78 . 2/-75 42 x 36 cases . . ..2/^9 Pencale1' Cotton Percales Three generations acclaim snowy, silky-smooth Penney percales for luxurious quality! They're woven of selected long staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness! Compare! See how firm the weave, how many threads to etch high-count inch! Selvages are strong, hems precise j Me 72 by 101 Ibb tobibN hHtd PENCALE WHITE PENCALE COLORED 81x108 1.99 - 818108 .. 2.47. Full Fitted Bottom .1.99 Fad Fitted Bottom .. 2.47 72x108 .til' ’ 72x108 .. 2.23 Twin Fitted Bottom .151 Twin Fitted Bottom ..... ...MS 42 x 38'/, cases . .2/.99 42 x 38'/, cases .2/1.09 PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN RENNEY’S-MIRAGLE MILE Open (very Monday end Friday ' 9:30 A.M. In IKK) P.M. . AM Other Weekdays 9:10 A.M. In 5:30 P.M. Open Every Weekday—Mandey through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9MM) P.M. TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. IM1 RETURNS TO SHOW BUSINESS - Barbara Frederick Crosby, ♦he first of Bing' Crosby’s showgirl daughters-in-law to return to "•rforming. gefs some attention from Rock Hudson between eeenes of the movie “Lover, Come Back. Husband Lindsay Crosby, one of Bing's four grown sons, occasionally tends their baby while Barbara is aFlhe studio attending to her reactivated career. Legal Aid Society Reports 879 Cases Horse Throws Actress HOLLYWOOD (AP) — TV tress. Kathy Nolan, a star of tht "Real McCoys’’ TV series, thrown from a horse Wednesday during €ie filming of a sequence In its first year of business the Oakland County Legal Aid Society had a booming business. Norman F. Kapcia, attorney for the society, opened a year ago Wednesday, said there 'were 879 cases opened during the year, of which .687 have been disposed of to date. Kapcia made the first annual report to the society’s board of directors Tuesday. Established by the Oakland County Bar Association late la ISM, the society, with offlces at m National Building, assists those persons with I egad difficulties, only It they show they are unable is affard an attorney. No fees are charged/ Kapcia said the total .number of cases opened were broken down Into .733 with economic problem, 469 with family problems, 81 dealing with property matters, and 96 miscellaneous. ■ultation and referral for other assistance, 32 demanded s&rvic without court action, 4 were closed after court action, and 12 were terminated after partial court service. *• ""Gissler, 74, in Hospital; ■MUMMnMW fnr nhaasaiatlusi m ■ to Rest Til Saturday Horn* a tridents, are nearly 13 times as numeorus as those occurring in Industrial placet/ including mines and quarries. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Hollywood attorney Jerry Gferiee, 74, 11 again Tuesday, probably will remain in Mt. Snal Hospital Ota the rind of the week. Glerier . troubled In recent yeers by a heart condition, was report-ad resting nicely Wednesday. The muskeg, or bog area, of northern Canada covers an estimated half million square miles. U.S. Keeping B52s on Alert Constantly OMAHA, Neb. IR — Strategic Air Command now has B62 bombers oa aa around-the-clock airborne alert fat keeping, Ms commander says, wttb United States policy of preparedness to reduce to aa absolute minimum time r qulred to respond to aa attack c Police Tell Prize Plan;! Students May Write on! Halting Delinquency j nounced today by the Fraternal Order of Police, State Lodge of Ike Wont Tell || GOP What to Do, |' He Claims ----WASHINGTON tiS President Ki-j senbower said Wednesday he has] no intention of lecturing Republi-I can leaders after he retires on how to, run their party. Eisenhower told his final news! conference in the White House,! _ however, that later he may five , T,T„8??ond ^ay contest the country the benefit of some off® 8k” StUd!ftS the ideas lie Ima developed in theP?*** ?*£*• *** P^ention presidency. of Juvenile Delinguency,” was an- The President said he regards ---the Republican party as a aecea- Michigan • •tty for the country and said he WWW believes In its general policies. Essays from Pontiac area high Hp said if the leaders want his sch001 »‘ud«n<» are being accepted advice he will be available. at the Public Safety Building by . But he added firmly he won’t ^tlac Po,*ce Eu8eile ”«► be around trying to ledure 4terol-4ren’ president of the FOP Pon-on how to conduct party business; Pac 132, for forwarding to ------------------------------j the state organization. “Through Its statewide membership,” Hendren said, "the FOP Is constantly striving to prevent conditions that breed delinquency. It Is our belief that students participating In this contest will be better able to avoid situations leading to break- Ihg the Urwr"--------;--- —A total of <600 in cash prizes will be awarded the writers of the 13 best- essays. The first place winner will receive $300, second place winner $150, and third place winner $30. There will be 10 prizes of $10 each. ♦ a * All high school English departments have been mailed copies of contest~rufesr-Essays- must not exceed 1,500 words and must be! submitted by March 1. Winners will be announced May 15. ____I Interested students may obtain! ap Photofsi [information from Hendren at the j H H O O T S Ills FAMILY- PuWic $**** Building. Thonias B. Clark, 57, a CM engi- | nee.r, shot five members of his Ga*s I nncinn Au/nerl family Tuesday as they slept in U6T$ Lan,m9 Award | their Grand Blanc home, and LANSING till-Howard J. Stod-; then sho( himself, according to idard. president of the Michigan' Indersheriff Richard Shannon. 'National Bank, was presented! Dr««l Wrie Ills wife Janet, 37; Lansing’s annual Community Serv-f Kathleen, 11; Karen, 6; Karl, 12; Ice Award for promoting the addl-. and Kurt, 8. He considered him- tion of two major buildings in the •elf a failure. 'downtown shopping area. Gen. Thoms* S. Power, In announcing, the airborne . alert Wednesday, did not any how many bombers are hr the air at W W it I any given lime and SAC head- He said 353 cases were referrals I qwl^rs would neither confirm [from other attorneys, judges or the I w presence of nuclear [Friend of the Court. There werej weapons oa Mo aircraft. 1201 appearances in the officers All combat ready crews are after recommendations from social i being utilised la the program 'agencies, 16 came from employ-! that keeps each bomber la Mo ers, 1 from a previous client of air for a t4-hour period. Refeul-the society, and 306 represented tag is by KC-1S5 Jet stratotank- vuht reiernus. . ers. adoui iw» wm rain scat-[ Kapcia stud 548 cases required tored ever the nation are being | 1 L.84 1 consultation only, 91 required con-1 used. 1^ .—a,keg„ Powerful l*/4-HP Kenaiore Cleaner With controlled suction to clean drapes, shag rugs with ease. Deluxe quality attachment set. Reg. 74.95 |88 59' ONLY SS DOWN on Soon Easy Payment Plan Vacuum Dept., Sean Main Fleer Low Priced Kenmore Automatic Console Machine OOFS EVEHYSEWING JOB Sews Zig-Zag, Buttons, Appliques,..Everything $20 Attachment Sewing Course INCLUDED FREE Regular $159.95 $ 99 ONLY f$ DOWN 3 DAYS ONLY! You just thread the needle! Decorative discs do beautiful designs automatically. Many, many variations. Plus embroidery, monograms, scallops and all your straight stitching. Mahogany or blond finished console cabinet gives you four foot wide work area, lets you sew at right height. Low price for this high quality! "Satisfaction guaranteed ofr year money back” SEARS :H - ;- ,:i, ■ , 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Modernize Now... AT SEARS SALE PRICES — Insulate With — Rock Wool Batts 5V2- 2» Chart* M Helps to stop hest loss bi winter. reduces temperatures in summer. Bstts are easy to handle. Won’t rot. » 5*41 Batts with r#a ..in •■tUtar Material*. r*rry St. Bis Tilt-Action Aluminum Windows 1495 United Inches _ . Charg* n Extruded aluminum. Designed with easy cleaning In mind. Homart quality. Sate! 3-track Wladsws ....17.45 Workmaster Nylon Bristle ^rush Beg. 3.98 —TMi 4-Inch Charts It An ait-purpose brush with rugged bristles for spheading on oil or latex paints. Aluminium Storm Door Won’t Rust Pre-Hung 26®® R Dm Lightweight extruded aluminum wont rust, warp or need paint With hardware. Similar. Other doors up to $5495. Master-Lifted Latex Flat Paint for Lovely Walls Low Cost Floor and Trim Paint >&Rw 6*4 Chart* U Olves good protection for use on floors and for exterior trimming, • colors.* Single Gallon ......147 Chart* It The washable flat paint so easy to apply. Brush or roll on in the morning, use room same day. No painty odor. Choice of many lovely colon. [SUS Sero-Glo trim ..2.19 Qt. fatal De,t . Kata Ba**mnl Best HOMART CLEAN Burning Gas Furnace Modernize and Economize NOW - while All Furnaces are Sale Priced . . . at Sears! All Furnaces Reduced! $159 Space Saver, 80,000 BTU .... 139.37 $179 Gas Furnace, 80,000 BTU 149.37 $199 Gas Space Saver, 80,000 BTTJ 184.37 $209 Gas Counterflow, 80,000 BTU 18437 $229 Gas Horizontal, 80,000 BTU .184.37 $239 Gas Boiler, 5 Sections.194.37 $259 Gas Furnace, 80,000 BTU .. ,199.37 Homart Filter -Change Regularly • Sixes 45* •** Charg* It 10x20x1-In.. 18x20xl-ln.. 16x20x 1-In. 20x20xl-ln„ 18x25xl-ln. Save at Sears! 2$x25xl-Inch Assembled ‘Gas Conversion Burner ■iasrwr *39 If Brea IIS* INSTALLED matte operation. K Complete Pipe Insulating Kit Bug. Me Hi Chart* It Controls sweating; heat loss. M ft. of $-ta. vinyl Ups and flberglas materiel, New, Sliding Glass Door Tub Enclosure 4437 R% Drea cr*(tH“*n*hip. smooth sliding nylon ellder* pohshsd al^nuinframe; thick glass, $ towel bun. * Homart Mixer Brass Sink Faucet Beg- AM 4 437 •-IB. Center “ Ch«n* II Chrome plated braes will make your Utahan sperkle. Wall mounted. With tray With Aerator .........fjf — Recessed Type Medicine Cabinet Regular 1$J» Q87 Fits lixM-ta. ” Pressure Moulded White Toilet Seat Beg. IM 2^7 ■n»te-shett, drawn steal cabi-net with lame lBCM-ln. plate glass mirror door. R-eilatuj _____ warn. Looks nicer loafer. Non-—------PI-------- rusting plastic bSr5- riaaMas •*« Bulla, D*,i . terry at. Immm Marbleized Solid Plastic Seats 497 „ Chart* |( Wont crack or warp. Colors "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* SEARS 1§4 N, Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 50-Piece Nationally Advertised Stainless Steel Service for 8 Elected Rail President CLEVELAND — Harry JL San-1 [den has been elected president of the Detroit and Toledo Shore State a If a 1 r e-Sen. Perry W. Greene^ Grand Rapids Guards against internal corrosion Ceramic coating inside forms a protective shield against Internal corrosion. Tour muffler la exposed to corroMoo by adds and water in-akle. This add quickly eats through ordinary INSTALLED Check Sears TYREX At Sears! Set consists of chrome-plated revolving bar-bell with 5-ft. solid steel revolving bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bprs and wrench. Includes instructions. Shop ’til 9 Friday! (10-lb. .... MAS 210-lb.___________ISAS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUAqv ip, ip6i '4 Committees in GOP Hands Oakland's San. Roberts Chairman of Elections Group at Lansing LANSING (SV—Four of five key Senate committee* remained under the eheirmamhip of conservative Republicans today. With one ception, House committee an ments are still pending. a a e The sole Senate chairman not a member of the old guard Republican bloc la John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, who captured the leadership of the business committee in a showdown floor vote. Fitzgerald won his assignment in a power struggle between conservatives who wanted the chairmanship for Sen. (paries R. Feenstra, R-Grand Rapids, and a group composed mainly of Senate new- ELEVEN GOP Gentle to Swains Program LANSING 0 — Republican 4eg-hlatora have given a cautiously Wendly reception to 'Gov. Swain-ton’s record $462.2 million state ■pending program today. “Generally not too far out of line except for his capital outlay bonding proposal,” said Rap. A1H-aon Green, R-Kingston, House GOP floor lead*. "Within ths realm at rsa-■°n.” •** Rep. Russell H. .Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R. Oakland Count)', who voted for St the elections committee, toe asms post held by Ms predeces-sor, L. Harvey Lodge. Chairmen of four other key Senate committees are veteran legislators. Sen. Elmer R. Porter, Hlisafidd, was named chairman of the appropriations committee; Sen. Carlton H, Morris, Kalamazoo, Judidsry; Sen. John P. Smeekens, Coldwater, labor; Sen. Clyde H. Geeriings, Holland, taxation. * * * Other Senate chairmanships: Agriculture—Sen. Harfy Lito-wich, Benton Harbor Conservation—Sen. Charles T. Prescott, Prescott Corporations—Sen. John H. Stab-Un, Belding Education—Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, Midland Health and welfare- gen, Ueyd A. Stephens, SeOttvtBe nghways—Sen. Haskell L. Nichols, Jackson Insurance—Sen. Clarence F. Graebner, Saginaw Voice of America Sot to Carry Inaugural WASHINGTON (UP® - A tailed description of John F. Kennedy’s inauguration Friday will ba carried to mDUona of pereous around the world by U.S. Information Agency broadcasts, films, " pictures and radio-teletype The oath-taking ceremony and Ruts of other events will be broadcast live in English over 48 Of the Voice of America’s trans-mitten. Moat of the Volet's 35 foreign language stations also will cany portions of the events Jive or recorded. Moat OOP leaders declined comment until they have had a chance to study the budget figures In detail The Democratic governor’s proposal to finance a $38.5 million state building program with revenue bonds Issued by an expanded public building corporation drew the heaviest fire. “It would be a grab bag and remove responsibility from bond financing,” said Rep. Rollo G. ConVln, R-Tlpton. chairman of the House Taxation Committee, Capital eetiay, ba said, should be financed only through general appropriations or band Issues approved by the voters and financing specific projects. “The retirement coots would be higher than with general obligation bonds,” be added. Green said Swainson should have allowed a $15 to 320 million contingency allowance to take care "unexpected financial obligations. Practical Nurses GraduatiflgJoniglit Pontiac General Hospital’s latest class of practical nurses will graduate tonight from the Ann Arbor School of Practical Nursing. Pit of a eiaas of seven, six wUl work at Pontiac General, where they received most of their field experience. They are: ★ * 4 La von Bfanner, 45, Earlmoore Blvd.; Doris Hand, USB Edgeorge - [Drive., Waterford Township; Adel- Liquor control—Sen. Paul C. phis Tyms, 67 Orton St.; Joyce Younger, Lansing DeWeese, 694 Joslyn Ave.; Irene Municipalities—Sen. Charles R. Ennis, 76 N. Tasmania St.; and Feenstra, Grand Rapids Helen Zarembe, 5710 Winkler Mills Public utilities — gen. Stanley O. Thayer, Ann Arbor Spttrber* Rett rente**—Sen. Art h-r A. I”30® N- Telegraph Road. | Dehmel, iMonvIlle Service for Lennie H. Agee, 55, af 74 Sanford St. wifi be held In the) Lathee Funeral Home Sharon Grove, K>. His body was Detroit Woman Says She Was Assaulted DETROIT 0 — A 38-year-old woman told police she was raped last night by s man .who threatened her with a knife. The woman said the man approached her as she walked to her Detroit home and forced her at knifepoint into n vacant lot where he attacked her. She said her assailant was a Negro, about 20 years old weighing about 150 pounds, the woman la white. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas In Laht City, Tam* lor aervibt at 3 pm. Sunday. Mrs. Ella C, Sheffield Succumbs to Long Illness Mrs. Ella C Sheffield of 4651 Motorway Drive died yesterday after a long illness. She was 84. * * * A son. Dr. Loren C. Sheffield, with whom she made her home, la her only survivor. Mrs. Sheffield was a member of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club, Inc., and the Golden Age Group at the YWCA. * *. * Service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Her body Is at the SparicsCriffin Funeral Home. The family suggests memorials be made to the Memorial Fund at All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. Barbara Santa, both of Detroit; three brothers, Felton of MB-ford, Lachlan of Indianapolis, Ind. and Huston of Farmington, N. Mex.; and throe sisters. A mechanic, Mr. Agee died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after an Illness of several months. MRS. OWE GARWOLD Mrs. OUie Garwoid of 839 Pensacola Studied yesterday of a ■troke at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hessielee Gay of 290 S. Andenon St She was €9. Formerly employed at 8. 8. Kreage Oa., she wan a member of the Baptist Church In dear Mrs. Martha Lindsay of Pontiac; three sons, Luther Cbx In iw*i»m, at Pontiac General Hospital after Millard and Jack Cbx, both in an illness of several weeks. Tennessee; IS grandchildren; S3 -- ................... ; » great-grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. Mrs. Garwotd's body was taken [from the Hun toon Funeral Home m file Clear Branch Baptist Church Vehicle License Taxes Up in State LANSING—Doing 100 Oakland County vehicle owners paid $5,-50 to register 327,972 mils, reported fids weak by Secretary of State James M. Hare. "This total la 388J8L88 more than the 1856 figure,” Haro sakl. “A year ago Oakland County teri-dents paid 65,013.500.62 in weight The electric eel assy attain nine taxes on 112416 vehicles.” feet in length and the thickness In rrieasiag the Oakland County 86, of 4846 filer St, Waterfocd Township will ba bald at 2 pm. Friday at S&arits-Griffln Chapel with burial following In Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Site. Goldsworthy died yeoterday of a man's log. The roar four-fifths of Hr body to made up of the generating cent. Haro pointed weight tax collections in Michigan had increased $685,644.36. : ; 3 CW G. Milliken, Traverse City jLine Railroad, succeeding F. A.] In the House, Rep. Arnell Eng- Gaftoey. Mr. Sanders Is also vice-strom, R-Traverse City, was named president and general manager of chairman of the ways and means the Grand Trunk Western Rail-committee. i road, with headquarters inkDetroit. | Trim off uneven ends of lumber Pro-trim lumber for remodeling PARK JEWELERS 1 North Saginaw Credit Card Terms than Just Quality built tires •.. blast freetire mounting • free fire rotation • free tire inspection Precision laboratory testing and millions I of fleet test miles each year are your \ assurance of continued safety and fine quality ALLSTATE tires. The ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwell Plus Tax Silent Cushions—21-month guarantee SAVE 14.96! ELEC. HAND SAW LOW PRICE QUALITY! 29°® 14.96 OFF! reg. 44.95 Charge It Portable I Take It right to the Job bring your car in—have one INSTALLED! • Well balanced — has all-position handle over saw’s center of gravity • Makes 2%-inch depth of cut at 90 degrees • Single guide line for all angle cutting • With rip guide • Lightweight, portable model — you can take it right to the job! • 6'/2-inch blade cuts 2x4*8 at 45 degree • Universal motor develops 1%-HP — ample power for most jobs. Hardware Dipt.. Mala IosmrmI Allstate perma-guard •eramic-coated muffler guaranteed 5 years ■ ALLSTATILstandard -muffler *50 -’53 Chev., Ford 6“ ii Similar low prices on other mufflers. Charge It Have your muffler checked, it’s free and takes only * tew minute*. Standard mufflers are similar to Originals in design, construction and give similar service. Steel construction. Sears Service Station open at 9:30—ready to serve you! sale! weight-lifting set 26“ Low Price Charge It Sizes to fit these cars: ’56-’56 Ford, ’67-’59 Single Ford, ’64-’60 6 and V8 Chevrolet, ’49-t59 6 eyi. Plymouth, ’49-’B6 6 cyl. Dodge, m I Chrysler Windsor, ’56-’69 V8 ’49-’52 Sale Aswsssriss. fmny Ik fas Site Mrirn Wirt twiiin WklU TlMw Slick TjjriiW WkH. •Us rwiim M S.I. Mm Km* . Ttm Tu Sal* PrtM ImI Urn t.i Sri* Mm flwTu MMm Dm Tbs S.I. Mm FIsfn Sri* Mm TiT Hu Tu 8.70x15 14.88 18.88 17.88 20.88 740x14 17.88 20.88 7.10x15 17.88 20.88 19.88 22J8 8.00x14 10J8 22.88 7J0xl5 19.88 22.88 21,88 24 A8 8.59x14. 21JJ8 tin TSatibfadtion guaranteed or yonr money tuck*' SEARS tporflsq Ossfis. Parry ft •essawri "Satigfactkm gwranfced or nm mow, b*A* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 -TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19«1 THAR SHE BLOWS! — California "whalers” took this photo recently off San Diego. Calif., on one of the frequent "expeditions” led by Dr. Raymond Gilmore. Dr. Gilmore to-an authority on whales and for the past three years has been taking paying passengers out to the calving grounds nearby. So far this season ------—tr ruMii 2.300 customers have made the three-hour trip and only once has Dr. Gilmore made a "dry run.” The whales make a 12,000-mile journey south from the arctic each year, passing close to the California, shon. , n • | play again at this year’s' la- UOUnt D&S1& aagiiml. he grinned and snapped | hU flnrrra la rtivthm. “Ufa. to Play Jazz fingers la rhythm. ’am,” he syncopated. "Yea . . . this time ... I was . .. m | ... on the other side.” for Kennedy Politically, yes. But morally and spiritually, Lionel is on the side -----By FHYU.W BATTEU.E—lot everybody except subversive! WASHINGTON — Count Basie Is [and atheists-set to play at this year's inaugural] For instance, while John Fits-doing*. and there’s no one happier gerald Kennedy is, being sworn to for him than a top veteran of the the presidency, Hamp will be in ”big ball sound," fellow named Rome at the invitation of Pope Lionel Hampton. John XXIII, "The Count’s gonna play for Mr. | ______ * Kennedy? Gee, that’s great," cried pQr 15 years, he has taken tils — the Hamp, who was a maestro at.big band in play benefits for the Truman's first inaugural and both j Catholic Church, raising literally of Eisenhower's. millions of dollars through his Asked if he'd been Invited to I artistry. JFK's Success Is Laid to Firm Party Lines ANN ARBOR Ill-Party lines hekl firmer in the past national election than at any time since 1948 despite shifts by voters because of the religious factor, the University of Michigan Survey Research Center reports. Prof. Angas Campbell, director of the center, and Prof. Philip E. Convene, the center’s study director, discussed (be November election at a campus political science roundtable. Campbell said incoming Preti- John F. Kennedy was elected because fewer Democrats voted for the Republican candidates than President Eisenhower ran in 1952 and 1956. . * * * He said more Democrats defected to the GOP than Republicans to Hie Democratic party, as was true in the two previous elections, but there was a relative drop in defections. This made the election dose. One of the puzzles of modern living is what the children of to-| day, when they become parents, wiO teU their youngsters they had to‘do without . , . Thousands of women could add years to their je — simply by teUing the truth. Earl Wilson. EASY Automatic Washers Give You LIFETIME WARRANTY ON VELVAPOWER TRANSMISSION The Heart of the Easy Washer MM i r # IL . 1 2-speed . . . .‘{-cycle washer for normal or fine fabrics. Famous Spiralator Washing Action with positive TfiiFfilter. K-v > V HOUR WASHDAYS with this brand-new EASY Quiet, Steady. Dependable. No belta, pulleys or noisy sole-nolds. Positive Seal prevents leakage, nut and corrosion. NO MONEY DOWN 2 TUBS RINSE AS A TEAM! • SPINDRIER’ with Exclusive Spiralator Washing Action I You rinse sparkling clean in one tub — at the same time the other tub power rinses a full load, then whirls it damp dry; No broken buttons or hard to iron creases. Saves the Suils for Re-Using SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR SALE 158 00 with trade No Money Down Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 z GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St FE 4-1555 GIANT OLAFSEN VITAMINS Jiiiuf Jfowc Vitamins at £cm JPjiicea, SAVE UP TO 50% DISCOUNT ON OLAFSEN VITAMINS! SAVE 50%! Multi-Vitamin Elixir $1« SAVE 29%! Geriatric Formula Elixir $196 SAVE 26%! £ Brewers' Yeast Tablets 88* SAVE 25%! Vitoria E Ospsslss. •, $2’9 SAVE 24% 1 Z Olavite Therapeutic $579 SAVE 27% ! Olo-TabrMu triple IT, *2M SAVE 23%! Olu-Tubs M $319 SAVE 20%! Super Aytinql Vitamin Tablets $279 SAVE 20% I £ Super Aytmel Vitamins . ■ ■ Z7, SAVE 29% AYTINAL MULTIPLE VITAMINS S7i $339 AYTINAL Multiple 1 VITAMINS Thediet supplement for the whole ZillH 100,\ fam• I•©* daily vitamin needs. W I (X) Tablets _______ with 50 I REE 079 i $4.38 Value! dm SAVE 37% Dl CALCIUM PHOSPHATE TABLETS 100's Bee. SI.19 ft «• is.siOLA BER0N-12 .. $4'9 ietfte ef 300 Tablets . - .... C 1 AO IODINE RATION tARS ♦l09 Jteg. S3.29 OLA VITOL SOLUTION $?29 MaKI-Vlt.nln. tor CklUrtB. P». • •eg. tut LIVER and IRON B Complex 100 Cepe $)79 vxnrirt lastscs.r. ti.it. uj9 t ... VITAMIN A CARS too. * I38 wssav0-* TUS S 86* PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway V - T THE ’PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN CARY 19. I96L THIRTEEN KISS BIT DON'T MAKE tT — Actress Jtme Altyson greets Her husband, actor Dick Powell, with a wifely kiss at the Internationa] Airport in Los Angeles Tuesday night on his return1 Own Europe. Their children, Pamela. 12, and Richard, right. ID, look on. Despite the airport greeting. Miss Allyson said she and Powell have hot reconciled. She has filed a suit for divorce on charges of mental cruelty. . , Some of the ancient Greek ships strengtK through ihe cirwwtaiUnpjd Were built with unbelievably light 1 their plans—a job for skilled cab-1 fraipeworks. They achieved I lnetmakers. M MARK DAVIS M M uamera Mart NEW POLAROID1 .CAMERAS Net Exactly o* Pictured Now Tokos Pictures in Only Ton Socdrfds GET PLENTY | of FU-M I AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KODACHROME MOVIE 8mm Color Film Reg. $| 89 $2.98 I Magazine Load $J05 Reg. $4.15 KODACHROME Color Slide Film 20 Exp. Reg. $2.05 36 Exp. f|*. Reg. $2.D5 |f» |3? J|9i COLOR MOVIE MAILERS GEORGE'S $100, STOCK REDUCTION SALE! SAVE ZO%-3O% $3 SOYS' PANTS-SHIRTS • 9:10 A.M. SPECIAL 100 B.9S GIRLS' CAR COATS • 9:30 AAA. SPECIAL le hers early for this special group ef poplin 6-14 coats. I 99 55c MEN'S SOX e 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL Stock up at this to w pries. Stretch and Everything First QnaHly 29* 69c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL Value sensation of our Sale, •deft, T-Shirt, and Athletic Shirts. Sists 36 39‘ ■ Say “Charge ltn.. Get Holden Stamps, Too! 79c QUALITY NYLONS 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL Stuck up at this _ _ c lowj tow price on Pint Quality Nylon Hose. IVi to II. 0 NO LIMIT 55* 89c LADIES' ERAS 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL Sava on First Quality Cotton Cup Brae. Site, 32A ts 40C. 29* S12 LADIES' CAR COATS ,:I0 A.M. SPfCIAL 5 88 For Coats—Fur Scarfs • 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL $99 Dyad pro-ceiled Meuton B Lamb Coats. 4 ^ * *■1 “ iquirrel ‘ tola 49 $10 LADIES' DRESSES • 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL Beautiful droit and sport stylet. Minus and half 00 $25 LADIES' COATS • 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL 9 88 Buy AH-Yonr Family’s Clothing and Home NO MONEY DOWN TRAINING PANTS Birdseye Diapers 77 GIRLS' DRESSES now and spring. ji 88 MSGIRIS' COATS 199 PLAID BLANKETS Worth mock mere—Pleidi in full and twin sisaa. 1 00 1.99 HTLON RODS Stack up an beautiful loop. rhito, colors. 89* DUk-Wail Cloth 8* 10.11 10.88 12.88 16.88 18.11 .79 1J8 2.11 3.88 MEN'S WEAR—FURNISHINGS Mala Floor 1.99 SWEAT SHUTS go at.....1.00 5.99 MEN'S SWEATERS go at...1.88 3.99 SPORT SHUTS go at 1.88 3.99 MEN'S PAJAMAS go at....2.66 3.99 I.V.D. WHITE SHIRTS go at 2.77 7.99 DRESS PANTS go at.....3.88 MEN'S JACKETS—CLOTHING Maim Floor 19.95 HUNTING COATS go at 19.99 HUNTING PANTS go at .. 19.99 SURUIRAN COATS go at . 29 99 WOOL SPOIT COATS go at 29.99 DOELON JACKETS go at . 49.99 SUITS — TOPCOATS go at 29.88 GIRLS' WEAR—COATS --—»■" ■ Second Floor 199 GIRLS' BLOUSES go at .. 3.99 ORLON SWEATERS 4.99 GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES 6.99 SUB-TEEN. CHUBBY DRESS 14.99 HTLON SNOW SUITS 9.88 300 GIRLS' BOLT-FLEX COATS 16.88 BOYS' WEAR—JACKETS — SocoWf-mr 1.99 ROTS' POLO SHIRTS go at 2.99 LEATHER CAPS go at ..... 2.99 BOH' LINED JEANS go at 3.99 BOH' DRESS PANTS go at . 4.00 C0IDUI0Y SLACKS go at 12.99 PAIKA JACKETS go at . . .. 14.99 SURUIRAN COATS go at . INFANTS'. TOTS' WEAR , Second Floor .59 INFARTS' UNDERSHIRTS go at .39 1.69 FLAHNIL PAJAMAS..........99 1.99 INF-KNJT SLEEPERS go at . 1.99 3.99 CIU BLANKETS go at .... 2.99 L99 3-PC. TERRY SET go at ...... 1.00 2.49 Cordwoy CRAWLERS go at ... 1.44 DOMESTICS. LINEN DEPT. Downstairs Sforo .19 DISH TOWILS, WASHCLOTHS 08 .39 DIISS. SKUT OPPBU 09 1.69 FUTIU PILLOWS...........94 .59 MUSLIN PILLOWCASES.......29 39 CANNON HAND TOWELS.......29 69 CANNON NATK TOWELS.......49 1.99 CASSnOLI, STAND ........99 HOMKNEEDS—LUGGAGE Downstairs Store 2.99 DUPONT DACION PANELS 2.99 Mulls Fill Sin SHEETS 5.99 FULL. TWIN SUE SPIEADS____ 6 99 PINCH FUAT DIAPES 3.99 6.99 Acrylic Rem BLANKETS 3.99 16 95 SAMSONin TIAINCASE 14.95 99c 1.86 1.18 1.99 2.19 7.99 9.99 1.49 1.79 2.99 Needs at Discount Prices! ... Just Say Charge (t! 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 35c ladies' Panties Finest Tricot in whito end colors. Sisss 5*7. 19* LADIES' GLOVES 1.59 Weol Gloves In wkite and colors. Sites S.M.L. 77* $1.99 LADIES' SUPS 88* LADIES’ BLOUSES pociol Cepowp. 69* WHITE SHUTS ►77 MEN'S JACKETS Ref. J0.99. Wen't lest Isng at giveaway pries. l88 MEN'S PANTS 2*‘ 2.91 1.66 1.88 3.88 5.11 19.00 29.00 39.90 59.09 18.00 LADIES' HOSE. SPORTSWEAR Moil) Floor 1.15 SEAMLESS NYLONS 3.99 LADIES' SWEATERS 3.99 LADIES' SKIRTS go at 3 99 SLIM SUCKS go at 5.99 UDIES' ROBES go at 10.99 WOOL SUCKS go at . LADIES' LINGERIE. FOUNDATIONS Main Floor 2.99 NYLON SLIPS go at ______1.66 4.00 GOWN - PAJAMAS go at .... 2.50 PUYTEX BIAS go at..... 4.60 PEIMAUFT BIAS go at ... .- 5.95 SARONG GIRDLES go at__ 8 99 MAGICOOL GIRDLE go at LADIES' COATS. SUITS Second Floor 39.99 LADIES' COATS. 6-44 59.99 COATS, SUITS. 10-44 69.99 COATS. SUITS. 6-92 99.00 CASHMERE COATS 149.00 FUR TRIM COATS _JPUK COATS—FUR STOLES. Second Floor 15.00 SQUIRREL SUNS ...... 10.00 30 00 GENUINE MINK SKINS 15.00 99.00 FUN COATS. FUN SCAirS 49.00 129.00 MUSKIAT STOLES 79.00 399.00 FUN COATS. MINK STOLES 199.00 LADIES' DRESSES—HATS Second Floor 4.99 UDIES' HATS. CUPS 1.00 5.99 MATERNITY DIESSES 2.99 4.99 WRITE UNIFORMS. 8-44 2.18 5 88 UDIES DIESSES, 6-44... 2.18 12.99 DIESSES. 6-44—go at ...... 4.81 14.99 DIESSES. 8-92—go at 6.11 19.99 DIESSES 6-82—go at... 10.11 LADIES'. MEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOES Mein Floor 4:00 LADIES' THERMAL ROOTS 2.97 4.00 CHILDREN THINMAL BOOTS 2.67 6.00 MEN'S. ROTS' BOOTS ... 3.97 9.00 LADIIS' SHOE IOOTS 6.97 14.00 LADIES' BRAND SHOES 7.97 12.00 MIN’S HUSH PUPPIES.....7.97 Jewelry—Watches—Appliasces Malm Floor 1.95 SALT and PEPPERS. Crystal 91c 2.44 ILIC, WATER BIEWRI .... 1.29 4 99 LADIES' WATCH BANDS 2.61 3.95 CoaaBiity BUT SILTED 2.61 4.98 O.E. AU1M CLOCK 3,61 15.95 WEDDING BARDS........ 9.61 79.00 MATCHED DUMOND SETS 49.61 Ladies' DRESSES Dross, »porf etyles. Prints. , crepe*. Sisee I-S2. 88 LADIES’ COATS 0 19 LADIES' COATS SJt Haehnwnnt. Peerless, rice. Slses 6 Vo 52. 29 Fur Coats; Stales 99 S9 Lidias' Shots i •n 24-Pc. Stainless Steel Flatwaro-Strv. for i Serrated knife hied**. ^T61 & CANNON TOWELS He Terry Stria TJSi 19* nn GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 1 74 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT NEAR HURON! PRtl PARKING ANY LOT f FOURTEEN , Parking Meters Revenue Is Up I960 Brings In Nearly —$125,000 aWith Most From Downtown Pontile's parking meters brought : in nearly $125,000 in revenues last' year,, according to figures frdm; Finance Director Marvin Alwardj The 1.4S7 meters in parking dis-trict No. l Brought in $106,826," A1--ward said. This compares with) $105,906 the previous year. District lk embraces the down-, town street meters and the mu-j . nicipal parking lots. The liSl payments, on the ISM — revenue bond* for district 1 cornea to iN,IU, said Aboard. 1 This means that about St.WNl remains In the fund trpm ■' last jmr. Counted teparatei.v are the revenues from the 257- meters in the Pontiac General Hospital area. These totaled $17,171 last year. The Pontiac General Hospital lot was not financed through the reve-| nue bond issue. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 19, mi I Compacts . I LANSING UP — Gov J. Howard * m I A krnj/W iEdmondaon ad Oklahoma, who led:8^' ' *1 CHI ndUl U/CILI/ithe fight for the adupddr of Civil1-. , . I wy (y ! Service in hia state hi 1990. will be{ The longest straight railway 1J jjQyjg [the featured speaker at a dlimei ■ liisri in South Australia runa 309 Inaugural Day Wind Can't Top Two-Hat Jack NEW YORK ---President-Elect John F. Kennedy Wednesday bought two black silk top hats to wear at his' inauguration. The president-elect selected the toppers at his Caryle Hotel suite ' from among several brought by a fitter and hatmaker from the Cavaiiagh Hat Co. Fitter John Oarvide Mid Kenaedy chose two Hats so as to have a reserve for einer-g—e*— “He veil s looked terrific." Garside said, . He said they had no trouble fitting the president-elect ■ because his head "is ■ as near a perfect oval as possible." ir pkstitsi KENNEDY AIDE — Col. Godfrey T McHugh poses in Washington Wednesday after President-Elect John K. Kennedy named Tiiro hit Air Force aide. BIT.KXB WENDKEN------ Police Lodge Elects Hendren President —Pontiac Police Sgt. Eugene Hendren has been elected president j of the. Fraternal Order of Police. Pontiac Lodge 132, lor the coming year.. Hendren. 39. of 449 E. Tennyson; Aye., has been a Pontiac officer .He succeeds Det. Rob-] •ert -Mv- Wachal— who will ten* as treasurer. Other officers ftsr the year are Sgt. Lawience E. La-Bair. vice president; Patrolman | Gerald Navarre, secretary; Lt. William F; Nesbitt.TSBductbr: and7 j Patrolman William Gi' Davis, f guard 7 Veteran Newsman Dies in Battle Creek ! BATTLE CREEK rmtmmA *"» thf date to La Angeles Wednesday The previous toaric- was 82 Its 1820/ ft u" ▲ % A# c "MICHIGAN'S 5 f| AW 5 UMiStJ^WILlRS" « .i™, more of (heir merchant vessels in Wn reDortT^ tacts emerged. the Atlantic Ocean and the RedI He added to Ms prestige by | *”rJ' ^ . I--..—,v Oiina seas to the past four days.! revising the grandiose steel pro- ' ,Vnr^„ _. *- , - -—1 dnertim piss. .~l I V«««" 9 ' 0^2 !«PPUcant. tor admission as fresh- he said with a wry grin," . . and Nov. 8 was another bad disappointment.") That was, Election Day. Second, gratification. The constant threat of another major war was prevented from being a reality. He spoke feelingly about Japan—the country he didn't get to last summer. Now he may go. to cherish fondly new and always t from Truly Beautiful DIAMONDS for Every Occasion-— MODERATELY PRICED and AT ENGGASS LOW PAYMENT PLAN! Come in, See Our Wonderful Selection of Diamond Engagement Rings in a Marvelous Assortment of Styles! PONTIAC (j(j JEWURY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings listed these- toeirienty: . resource* and consumer foods pumped Into the villages. men last year, only 3,38S were | accepted. Jan. 18 — Two amphibians “pi-j Before closing its eight-day de-j - _ vallcally buzzed" the Dubossary bate, the powerful, central com-) In the current Issue of the Mich-, in the Atlantic; Jan. 17—Hie De- mittee approved a Khrushchev iigan Alumnus, Vroman also voted stroyei- €92 (Allen M. Summer11 plan- for decentralizing the torn that there has been a rise of 14 came dose to the Fryazino in the program in an attempt to boost per cent in the proportion ofJU of Red Set and asked the stop’s production Im. freshmen in the top 10 peri name; Jan IS—The same destroy-; The plan is expected to shiftleant of their high school dunes, er, with its furls trained, me- control of agriculture from the "Her* at Michigan we’re get-1 neuvered for 15 minute* near the central ministry to regional coun-lting a very serious-minded student: tanker Izyaslav in the Red Sea..dls. (body,’’ Vroman noted. • Important news for new-car buyers- THE'61 CHEVY BRINGS JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWN TO EARTH l DAYS ONLY FRIDAY 20 - SAT. 21 - MON, 23 f III [hmigomhoh sue QUILTED JACKETS Men's AN Wssl SWEATERS Wanted*, Gabardine* Fglnu sucb .wa, SPORT COATS Jaanior 1m. Melercyde JACKETS. •n't Long Slssvn, tey. 14.« $2oo WMte Orsai SHIRTS 9>Jl Hen's Hits Fefnsa to IlMf Johnnie Walker Style Center M N. Sigtaaw—0to> Falaial’t FI 2-7IM This it Ihi impale Spnri Csnpt-nnd pen’ll find It tOur JaMmedA Chttim whtn tkil tm cam from! ni*r» what at van chivy in jer-ettoorw mes-Futt Com HMpimlew—Nothing cushions liks a coil and Chevy’s on* of the few cars to fire you e coil spring at every wheel. Froelslnw balanced wheel* — Each wheel and tire assembly is precision-balanced before installation for smoother rolling with less vibration. tumd hushing Imutstlen—Roof, sidewalls, doors, instrument panel, hood, floor, and luggage compartment are carefully insulated against drumming and vibration, n built-in “thesfc ■bsnrksn” —Me chassis it cushioned against shock qnd shake at sssry vital point. Use tutker bndy moumUmm-lhs body is Joined to the chassis by large butyl rubber cushions that further isolate the rids from the road. Better just circle your dealer’s block the first time you try a Jet-smooth *61 Chevy. Get anywhere near an open highway and he’s liable never to see you again. What w* mean, Chevy’s rid* whets your yen to travel. Wins you ovar with Ha delightful coil-spring smoothness its hushed comfort and light steering. You find yourself feeling sorry for people who buy. higher prioed ears, thinking they have to pay premium prieu for a luxury rids. That may have been true at on# time, but not any more. Chevrolet's ride, Its roadability, Just doesn't take second place to anybody'*. As for the other pluses people uaually expect only from eostiy. ears, nobody ean beat Chevy's Body by Fisher for fin* workmanship. Notice the roomincm. too, Space to stretch out and relax, larger door openings, higher seats, and an easier loading deep-well trunk tifat handles suitcases as if they were hand- tJnleee you work for the manufacturer, can you think of a real food reason for buying a more expensive ear? W* can't Sts As nose Chevrolet ears. Chtsy Certain and the now Corvette at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer't m MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVINUK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ■ - r FES-4161 l SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, JANtfAftY 19, ltWl Centennial Sparks Hunt for Historical Material Insurance Agents Select a President' Four Poqtiac teen-agers have undertaken a March tor historic material about Pontiac to donate to tha Pontiac ‘ 'Northern High School library in connection with the centennial observance Working on their own, the youths have already collected some documents and plan to intensify their efforts as the centennial year pro- involved in the project •if' three Pontiac Northern sophomores: Robert HUty, M Mansfield Ave.; William Mldkiff, 595 First. Ave.; aad Larry Henry, ttl E. Tennyson Ave. Also participating Is Martin Young, Mansfield Ave., a IST at Pontiac Northern. The group plans to collect current documents of a historical nature, plus photostats of valuable papers in and around Hie Pontiac area, according to Young. Russel) Buller, Pontiac Northern librarian, welcomed the project, although it is not school-sponsored. * accept any materials of value, since our 3-year-old library has no local historical collection," Buller said. Clifford Metty, 1947 Lakeland Road, Sylvan Lake has been elected 1900 president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents. Metty, Vice prerideat of the Surrenders for Milan After Long Legal Fight DETROrr (UPI) — Arthur M. IcPhaul surrendered at Hie U.S. marshall’s office here Wednesday to aerve a nine-month term in Milan prison tor contempt of Con- retary-treasnrer the year before, Is a Pontiac lasaraace agent With offices at 1MI Baldwin Ave. Thomas Fuller of the Donaldson-Fuller Agency was elected vice president and James Huttenlocher of the H. W. Huttenlocher Agency was chosen secretary-treasurer, Sam Houston, first president of the Republic of Texas, had. eight brothers. 4 McPhaul’s surrender culmtnatad nine-year legal battle with Mai] federal government found guilty of contemptj in 1962 for failing to produce the membership rbD and contributors records of the Civil Rights Congress for the House Un-American] Activities Committee. The “space telescope" now under construction in Sugar Grove, Vw., will use more than two million pounds of aluminum. ODDS-"'ENDS FURNITURE I SALE STARTS FRIDAY 10 A.M. SALE STORE HOURS: THURSDAY . 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. ni. to 9 P.M. SAT. to 5:30 PM. LEFT OVERS FROM OUft VERY SUCCESSFUL VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE SALE ONE-OF-A-KIND ODD PIECES - FLOOR SAMPLES IN LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM-DINING ROOM-DINETTE SUITES-LAMPS .. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE RE6ARDLESS OF DOST - HURRY! THESE ITEMS HAVE GOT TO GO STEWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE Located at 20 Franklin St., off S. Saginaw St., Pontiac WATCH S-G WAREHOUSE- SH0RTLY WE WILL ANNOUNOE AN EXCLUSIVE, TOTALLY NEW FURNITURE OPERATION THAT WILL AMAZE YOU! 1 ONLY—6-Pc. -—Dining Raws Sails By KreeMer in beautiful modern muted walnut. Hiding Clew Peer Hulelr China, "TiBle e«dT4 CK1MK." -- Reg. 319.30 17950 $209 to $279.50, 2-Pc. Living Room Suites 4 Only 1495( FLOOR SAMPLES-ONE-OF-A-KIND BARGAINS OUT THEY GO! $ 24:50 Maple Cocktail Tablet, 4 Only................$ 7.95 $ 34.95 Swivel ladies’ Chairs, Only.......f 17.95 S 3950 Occasional Chair, 1 Only . . . 19.95 S 44.50 Modem Occasional Chair ......................$ 29.95 I 54.50 Modem Occasional Chair....................... $ 14.50. $159.50 Lounge Chair ................................$119.50 $ 64.95Tene Mahogany Cedar Chest, 1 Ordy...........$ 49.50 $ 42 50 Solid Maple Twin Beds -- ... .,.. ........ $ 24.50 $ 69.50 Trundle Bunk Bed ................... ... | 39.50 $ -54.50 Glass Sliding Door Bookcase . . ....... $ 39.50 $ 27.95 Lightolier Pull-Down Lamps .. :. ...____.$..12.#$ $ 32.95 Rembrandt Table Lamps .................... $ 17,95 $ 39.95 Rembrandt Table Lamps ......................$ 21.95 $ 39.95 Rembrandt Floor Lamps .................... $ 27.95- $ 44 50 Rembrandt Floor Lamps ......................$ 37.95 $119.50 Kroehler Sofa Bed .........................,'..,$ 59,50. LK4® Hollywood Bed Ensemble .........................$ 54.50 fm!lu viywwo duo ensemme ................... a wV.SU $229.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bpd .................. .$179.50 $169.50 Safe Bed, Matching Chair .................$ 97.50 CREDIT TERMS 4239 MODERN SOFA Madam Sofia la Genuine Nylon and Foam Rubber Cuablana. Large Site, Tep CnUp Cevar, One Only Reg./ 239.50 14950 *269 3-Pc. Bedim Silts $259.50 Neeutiful Mahogany S-Pc. led- «r’1495< FLOOR SAMPLES-ONE-OF-A-KIND BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST! $299.50 $289.50 $339.50 $399.50 $354.5a $299.50 $359.50 $419.50 $459.50 $49950 $ 29.95 $ H5Q $ 79!50 $119 50 $129.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at... .$189.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at.... $209.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go ot.... $249.50 2- Pc. Living Room Suites go at... .$279.50 4 Pc. Sectionol Suites ot. ....... .$249.50 3- Pc. Sectional Suites ot.... .$245.50 3-Pc. Sectionol Suites ot......... $259.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites ot.........$279.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at.......$299.50 A 3-Pc Sectionol Suites at . - ...$349.50 Oonish Chairs go ot............ $ 19.95 Platform Rockers go ot .........$ 29.50 Swivel-Rocker Chairs go of......$ 49.50 Lounge Chain go at..............$ 64.50 Swivel-Rocker Lounge Chain......$ 89.50 CREDIT TERMS 1 Only $329 3-Piece SECTIONAL SOFA •-Pe. Kreebler SeeHenal Sofa, Nyiaa and Rubber Cushions, te ge •»enly Reg. 329.95 <19950 *.g $59.50 Botkeate Headboard Rada wRb Malal Frants $4IA50 In Light . Flnlabea. PlatMta Tips. 29 LADIES’ DRESSES Regular go $17,98 $7% ^ $990 Regular to $29.98 DRESSES.........NOW $13.90 to $19.90 1 Men’s Suits and Topcoat* Regular to $79,50 'mi Ladies' Italian i Casuals and *44-*54 -sa Miscellaneous Shoes 1 Men's and Boys' i Slippers 1 1 Men’s Jackets, Suburbans $3 , .Regular to $35 Ladies’Handbags 1 and Odds *n' Ends 1 1 $||99 -$1Q99 _ $2099 of Slippers 1 * A NMfNPUd zmmmmOmmmmmmmmm Annual ii What’s Left of Indies’ 49’ers Sweaters Skirts Robes 40 ‘o 50% off Van Heusen Sport Shirts Regular $4,00 to $5,95 $2" - $3" ft Boys’ Jackets, Suburbans Regular to $24,98 $1099 _ $J^99 _ $J099 Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Regular to $39,98 I $1990 J $2490 j Children’s Snow Suits, Car Coats Regular to $19,98 $10" .. $14" *5 Esquire Shoe Shine Kits *6 Children's Leather Snow Boots $7 Men's Portage Dress Oxfords Ladies' Leather Snow Boots $8 Naturalizers Dress and Walk Heels Men's Fur-Lined Slippers Ladies' Fleece-Lined Chukka Boot $9 wm Use a Convenient Lion Plan Boys’ Shoes (3 to 6) Children's Shoes Misses' School and Dress Shoes American Girl Dren and Casuals . Buster Brown f Sport Oxfords and Casuals Men's Porto-Ped High Work Shoes Cushion Arch, Oil-Resisting Sole ■7\TT. THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR THURSDAY, JANUARY IQ, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVRNTXBN Our Inaugural 'Doings Democracy's Big Show By LOUIS CAS8ELS WASHINGTON (UPI) — The inauguration of a new US. _ President is democracy’s biggest extravaganza. It combines in one-wildly colorful package the pomp and ceremony of a British coronation, the exuberance of a World aeries crowd, me darning display of a Bose Bowl parade and the social whirl of a dozen debutante seasons. All signs indicate that tfyg. inauguration of President John r. Kennedy, Friday, Jan. 20 will be the biggest and splashiest this capital has seen since Franklin D. Roosevelt took office in 1933 and told a depression-panicked nation that* “the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” ★ ★ ★ The Inaugural Committee began by ordering construction of stands for 15,000 spectators along the 8-mlle route of the inaugural parade. That figure was based on the demand for seats at Dwight D. Eisenhower's second-term in- i augural in 1957. But the demand for tickets has been so great, from all parts of the country, that officials raised the seating order to 35,000 and then to 60,000. - ......... ..★----“*•' it . . In addition to the 60,000 persons who pay from $3 to $25 for the privilege of sitting on a hard wooden plank dur-lng the inaugural parade, upwards of 1 million others are expected to view the parade from office and hotel windows, rooftops, trees and standing room oh the sidewalks. Officials couldn’t even estimate how many out-of-town visitors will pour into Washington for the three-day inaugural festivities, which started Wednesday. _ But they were expecting, in the words of one harassed official, "a town-full—and then some.” Hotels are heavily booked and are requiring full cash payment in advance for these four days — Tuesday through Friday—from anyone who seeks to reserve a room at anytime during the inaugural period. The Inaugural Housing Bureau has lined up thousands of rooms \ In motels and rooming houses. Railroads scheduled special trains, and airlines are laying on dozens of extra flights to accommodate the mass move-ment of loyal Democrats to Washington. \ it it it Disregarding the thousands of private parties which will be thrown lVhotels, restaurants, homes and clubs, the first official event on the Inaugural program was a “Reception for Distingulshe^k Women” from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. It was held in the National Gallery of Art, a palatial marble building facing Pennsylvania Avenue and the Mall. V it ★------------- Guests of honor were Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson; President Kennedy's mother and sisters; Mrs. Kennedy’s mother; the iWjma of cabinet officers; Demo-crtic women members of Congress, and three former first ladles — Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, fcfrs.-Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs. Harry Truman. Three major events are scheduled for today. During the afternoon there will be a Governors' Reception. CROWD HAS CHOICE This evening, the inaugural crowd will have a choice. Those who like long-hair music at modest prices can attend— the Inaugural Concert in Constitution Hall, featuring ‘the National Symphony Orchestra with pianist Earl Wilde and violinist Mischa Elman as soloists. Those who prefer Hollywood-style entertainment— and are willing to pay $IH per seat—will go to the vast ___National Guard Armory to see the Inaugural Gala, pro- duced by Frank Sinatra, and featuring a large cast of-stars including Joey Bishop, Harry Beiafonte, MUton Berle, Nat Cole, Sammy Davis Jr., EUa Fitsgerald, Henry Fonda, Gene Kelly, Shirley Maclaine and Dean Martin. The official swearing-in ceremony will take place at noon Friday in the great plaza of the UJ9. Capitol building. This is the ceremony at which Kennedy takes his oath of office and delivers his inaugural address. * Relatively few of the inaugural visitors will be able to watch this historic event in person. The Secret 8ervlce doesn’t like a crowd of standees at the outdoor ceremony at whieh the President will be exposed for more than an hour. 80 admission to the ceremony is by ticket only, and there is room in the plaza for stands seating only about 8,000 persons. Tickets to the ceremony are at a premium (“harder to gat-tharr-Sfl-yarri-llw* —at at.th» Army.Nagy game.” accord - ing to one harassed congressman)' and are being rationed on the basis of 12 for each senator, 8 for each House member. But disappointed applicants will be able to watch the ceremony, along with millions of other Americans, on television. The parade will begln immediately after the ceremony at the Capitol.------ It’s supposed to run for 2 hours and 25 minutes, but veterans of many hmugurai parades laugh wearily at this optimistic time-table. They remember too many oe-casions on which the parade ran two or three hours over-~ time. ■ j:~': ■■i> —;— The main attractions, of course will be President Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and their5 wives. It has not been announced whether Dwight D. Eisenhower win ride in the parade with his young successor. But two other ex-presidents—Harry 8. Truman and Herbert Hoover—have accepted invitations to share in the cheers of the crowd along historic Pennsylvania Avenue. Kennedy, Johnson and their distinguished guests will ride in the first section of the parade, and will debark at a specially built reviewing stand in front of the White House, from which they will watch the remaining units go by. Theme of the parade is “World Peace Through New frontiers,” and each of the floats will feature some aspect to the theme. One of the military units in the parade will be a PT boat, last of its type in commission. Brought here from Panama City, Fla., it will be "floated” down Pennsylvania Avenue by veterans of the PT boat crew which Kennedy, then a Navy lieutenant, commanded in the Solomon Islands during World War II. Each of the 50 states will have a section in the parade, led by its governor riding in a new convertible, and including “one band of not more than 100 members, one float, and one marching unit of not more than 200 personsT' accord-ing to the official regulations. Jack's Frat Man LOS ANGELES (UPI) dent-Elect^Johh F. Kennedy will be the ninth of the last 15 presidents, .of. ihe United States who belonged to a fraternity college. HOLLYWOOD W> — Television^ star OHnt Walker wili—drive stagecoach at the head of the Ne-jJ uula delegation in the inaugural [ t parade Friday. ,, Dems; fflllie Same FOAM CUSHION COLONIAL LOVE SEATand CHATR Lifetime Rubber Strep Construction Solid Hardwood in Natural Maple Finish Reversible Foam Cushions on Se» end Becks Get Both Love Seat end Chair one few price The Democratic National Com-mittee hopes to get enough from the-xhow, which ,Kennedy plans to attend, to pay off part of the par^jr$2.5 million debt. One of the biggest money mak- Out Colonial Furniture SL Open Mon., Thun., Prl„ Sot. 'til 9 Tuts, and Wod. 'HI 5 Bloomfield Hllit—2600 Woodward (liar linn Uki M.I Amwm Irw VM’e FE 3-7933 j. By MARTHA COMB I tizzy. Rain is almost as bad. WASHINGTON (fL-Drgi- Dcm- And it’s true about the man who ocrats: ----- j said, “Just let somebody spit Well, a lot of you have been bli the street In Washington, and away eight years but when you j traffic gets snarled.” get back here Jan. 20 you won’t’ | ★ * * find this old town changed much.’ now. you1 remember the uld Same old pigeons in the park.; 'town, don't you? Same old starlings in the trees, j * ——.—..... Same old traffic circles creating the same old confusion.* We are building a new underpass at Washington Circle and have moved that statue of George on fi horse unfitIPs all over. We've talkd about some new places—Gettysburg, Augusta and Palm Springs. We’ll probably get used to Middleburg, Cape Cod and Palm Beach in time. And, speaking of wonts, we fi-| utilize, formalize and concretize j things now, you realize. . j jfllBr l« T1MK You’re coming back Just in 4 time to get into the fusastirring -4 Up about what kind of memorial P to erreet to Frankhn Or goose-Veit. That seems appropriate for Democrats. We still haven’t decided on the proper memorial for Teddy Roosevelt, but that's, being left up to his children. We •did erect one to the late- Sen.-Robert A.. Taft, a Republican. It’s up on Capitol Hill. There are a lot of new build-4 ln«»around town and aJefc-Of I those old lempornry "tampon” j gone, mill ■ lot left, loo, The ; government ban been building great maaa|ve ntniciurea of ! dlone and eamvrrte with bdn ft window« In the modern man-| uer. The . new Male Depart-; men! addition down In Foggy I Bottom In like that. The new airport 23 miles out in I Virginia is a modernistic ltilu. but it won't be ready lor a while. * It’s named (or the late aecrc-tary of state. John Fbster Duties, J a Republican. ‘__' _ ■ * .* # • The ol d buildings haven’t 4 changed much. Since you left, we moved the east front of the Capitol out about 32 leet and cleaned It up. Makes the other buildings look dingy. There’s'm second I Senate Office Building and the I steel skeleton of a third office j building for the House members. * *-..“By* %— j Oh yea, we added a putting j green to the White House lawn. But there’s still plenty of hoom for touch football out back. ! Moot of the streetcars ore I gone., replaced by buses. But the tracks still run down Pennayl-j.Vahla Avenue .we still call it “The Avenue”; the Capitol are is ”The HUL” you remember. 1 Snowflakes still throw us in a Expect Cash |fo Fill In at Inaugural WASHINGTON (UPI) - Of- ious inaugural events and Souvenir sales to cover all costs, * provide a $25,000 or $30,000 starter 4dr'19S4 and leave a big contribution. tor charity. -j-.~ • O '>;.... dr.___ .h—Loral merchants have out up $1,214,413 to underwrite the cost -J uL.lbc« inmiguraL.^cnU,,.They 1 will pe repaid. jjrf full if inaugural | rhftinnan Edward H. fWey'r forecast of a petty surplus proved true. They lost $80,000 on President Elsenhower’s 1057 inauguration. The luerebanla ahw expect to 1 reap, a profit (rout the thou- i sands «( tourists Hacking to the capital for John F. Kenned.v’a | Inauguration Friday. | The- OuroorraU also bop* to i inakf, money; from their star-I studded’ inaugural gala tonight, j staged, by Frank Sinatra and • Kennedy’s brofher-in-hiw, actor f'Peter LowfflW, Bores are solL ing (Or. $1,000 and # cheapest .Pay for Riding Floats It Children's Insurance WASHINGTON (UPI) School-children In the Washington area who tide floats in Op inaugural parade are going to collect $1 apiece-for the thrilling trip. .♦ # d Inaugural officials c xpl a i ned that this would make the young-iters eligible lor Workmen’s Cbm-press tan Act payments In cane iaccidents. • . 4 r.. J . • Bedroom • Living Room • Dining Room •All Accessories AT COST AND BELOW COST Mer§mann Solid Maple Colonial End Tabic Step Tables Cocktail Tables Premier House Colonial Sofa Heovy Tweed and Coloniol Print Fabrics Foom Rubber Cushions Reg. $5995 Close-Out Price $ 29 Professional Decorating Service *159 Headquarter* for DREXEL, GRAND RAPIDS, FLEXSTEEL Reg. $319.95 Close-Out Price 90 Only o Small Sample of Our Many Fantastic Buys in This Colonial Close-Out! EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 * •* * * R"""|They Were All for Elliott JANE LEE Friday and Saturday Only WINTER COATS 10 Reg. 16.99 to 29.99 Short or long in fabric or man-made fur. Hurry! Limited quantity] QaneXk DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 41 N. SAGINAW ST. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . . . YOU SAVE 71c n Ladies i a HI / Ws Dye \ Sheas M AH f Colors LJ S. 1 Men's Boys' LUTHER OR RUSSER Regular $2.50 Value 179 ■ Pr. Fri. anil Sat. Only With This Ceipon Only CHILDREN'S HALP SOLIS CHEAPER Ladle*' Top Lift* Pat On la 3- Minute* S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — BASEMENT I | 1 t 3 DOWNTOWN STORE U.S. R0YALS-TW0 « © mjmr2 MUFFLERS F*g?5 SALE *23" | Fard, Cher., Plym. ALSO EXM.RT WHZKL BALANCING ____Aathariicd U.S. Royal Scrvici Open 9 to ( KING INSTALLATION CENTER „ . 40 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. **/wW (Across from Tnl-Huren Center) County GOPers Neutral Now Oakland County Republican* went in and came out of last’ night * convention neutral on who the next state chairman should wasn't of their own choosing, however, as the delegation was ready to blast off with signs and the like to push their chairman, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., for the $21,-000-a-year poet. Citing the press of bmdnrM aad personal reason*. Elliott, a Royal Oak realtor, pulled out of the race Taraday. The announcement left the band of delegates gathered at tlje Pontiac Central High School auditorium outwardly disappointed. The talk was who will take his place as candidate. ★ ♦ ft Two men who desire to fill the shoes of retiring La whence B. Lindemer trooped into Pontiac last night in search of the county’s 149 votes which the delegu-had all wrapped up for Elliott. It will be the largest at the Feb. 4 convention in Detroit. dldates (or statewide office* who came to the auditorium to ■ell their political ware* Were John R. Stiles of Grand Rapid* sad Robert J. McIntosh of Fart Huron. Some ISO delegates, alternates and friends sat and listened, first to Stiles soliciting the local bloc of votes by saying he believed In many of Elliott's policies for party leadership, and then to McIntosh crash program" of party lieutenants to map strategy for the April election. ' # * * But after both had moved on to other congressional delegations meting in Detroit, the Oakland delegation tacked on a resolution which rood; "Mindful of the grave responsibility aad the far-reaching Implication*. both statewide and national, associated with the selection of our next stale chair- ■ convention hereby ■ Oakland County delegation to remain uncommitted until all potential candidates have had an opportunity to come forward for consideration." Among tile candidates who spoke Iwas Richard H- McManus, 50, a civil engineer from Orchard Lake and" the only local candidate so tar running lor one of the 11 statewide offices to be voted on in April. McManus is seeking to bc-J come regent of the University of Michigan. haying he was the “one brave soul who dares to lace Mr. Mackie” (State Highway Com-mlNsioner John C. Mackie) in this election. Charles R. Bed-well outlined his program U elected highway commissioner. Bedwelt, 47, of Harper Woods, Is supervisor of. plant engineering arfivHles at the Ford Tractor A Implement Division In . Birmingham. He announced his candidacy yesterday and received the healthiest! round of applause of any ol the candidates. attorney for the University of Michigan Board of Regents; Paid M. Chandler, candidate for the! A Jury of five men and seven same post; former Michigan State women will decide whether flre-| lng to take his father's place on die board of regents. None of the candidates was endorsed. dr t * ♦ Elliott's meeting with McIntosh was the second d the day. The former congressman and postmaster paid a visit to Elliott’s Royal Oak office in the afternoon, telling Elliott that he hoped "Oakland County would look upon me favorably,” Elliott said. A * * Neither McIntosh or Stiles sought immediate endorsement last night, they said. .s, A surprise visitor to the convention was Congressman William 8. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, who told the delegates that he, too, woo "disappointed” that hlllott declined to ran tor Lindemer’o Jab. Broomfield, who said he'll skip tomorrow's Inauguration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, wouldn’t chose between Stiles and McIntosh. * A * Both candidates for state chair-man received about the same Crowd reaction. "I promise you that if you feel you want to support me, my policies will follow .very much those that Art Elliott believes in,” Stiles said. Issues Report on Embezzler Elliott Roosevelt Tells of Her Stock Holding; Big?? Unanswered SHELDON, Iowa (UPI) —Elliott Roosevelt has oast at taug a ray . of light on the mystery of bank president's daughter Mrs. Bumice ■ and her embezzled $2 million. A, A A The burly, graying son of the late president called a surprise news; conference Wednesday to tell What he knew of the beloved woman who' now has become one of the greatest bank embezzlers In the nation’s, history. He spoke In t an dem with Harold Klstner Jr., president of the Northern Biochemical Corp., which for barely more than a month has employed Roosevelt as financial adviser. With Roosevelt leading the way and Klstner cleaning tip the loose ends, they revealed that; AAA —Mrs. Geiger owned 130,000; shares, at $1 a share, of the 350,000 Shares outstanding of Northern Biochemical, Sheldon’s fastest growing business; —She was the 14-month-old company's largest single stockholder; —She bought her stock starting last February and she paid for it with cash; —The firm’s ready cash is all deposited and frozen tight in the federally closed Sheldon National Bank. A A A Roosevelt’s revelations fell far short of explaining why the 58-year-old assistant cashier of the Towshlp for damaging * new fire siHHnn R.nt r u i n e d truck was under deliberation at through her piracy the institution noon today In Judge Frederick}**1, Iather buUt over almost a half) Ziem's court. * Convicted of Bribe Try DETROIT (UPI) - A circuit Court Jury today found Manistee insurance agent George S. Nickel-; son guilty '.of attempting to extract; a $1,300 brSw from the operator of a school for the blind in return for a bequest to the school. The Jury had begun deliberating the | case Monday afternoon. »S0RE THROAT DUE TO COLDS T It V TONSILINE Case in Court Over Damage to Fire Truck A lawsuit against Waterford University All-American bidding for his alma mater’s board of trustees; and William Butt of Mt. Pleasant, also a candidate for the MSU Board of Trustees. Dr. E. B. Miller of Pleasant Ridge spoke for Charles S. Kennedy Jr., of Detroit, who’s seek- century. ’ They did not explain how she had stolen her confessed $2,126,859.10 or—most important—what she had done with it. WSU to Serenade JFK man Lewis Goff, of 130 S. Til den St., was negligent when he lost; control of a $22,000 fire truck in! a test made in November 1956. I AAA DETROIT MV-The 110-member Owner* of the truck, John H. Wayne State University marching Young* of 6811 Cadarbook Drive, Bloomfield Township, was insured with the Great American Insurance company, and the township is being sued by that firm. band will leave by chartered plane Friday for Washington, where it will march in the inauguration parade of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. j T0YT0WN CLEARANCE "EVERYTHING GOES!' OFF • ALL REMCO TOYS • ALL MATTEL TOYS • CRAYOLA SETS • IDEAL TOYS • IDEAL DOLLS • STUFFED TOYS • ASSORTED GAMES • ROCKING CHAIRS • EDUCATIONAL TOYS • TOY CHESTS • TABLES AND CHAIRS • PHONOGRAPHS • MUSICAL TOYS • WHEEL GOODS • BOOKS LIONEL TRAINS and WY TOYS' at savings up to 40% T0YT0WN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND 23 North Saginaw St. ACROSS FROM PONTIAC STATE SANK • • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P. M. # • INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! -ALL PRICES SLASHED!- ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TOE I GROUP SJ59 10 Piece* Per Cert#* Reduced - Inlaid Linoleum Tilt WERE 14c now _ 9 Decanter Color* SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White 12"«I2", 16"> 16” * Sq. Ft. 8 Slight Imperfect*! Something NEW in. Plastic Wall TILE Metchieg 1961 Decereter Color* end Pattern*. AM Teel* Furnished Free. SQ. FT. 16° Vinyl Plastic Floor Cowing First Quality 59- CERAMIC WALL TILE 59* a Furnish AN Tools NEW!/ ixix'A Prefiniihed V-Greeved LUAN ■hf. Fowling $495 AM. THIS AT CARLOAD PRICES We Art Your Authorised SANDRAN DEALER I * SPECIAL! Reg. *6.96 Per Sal. Paint! Colors Reduced 60% to*34R Many Colors in Loftx Gloss Enamel, Sami'Gloss and Flat FREE! 10-os. Con of Enamel With Every Paint Pure hate! Unglased Ceramic FLOOR TILE I2"»24" Sheet 1 49 If TOO Meet Bor tnm t)», Wo Bosk Low HONEY! loss W. Horan St. PE 8-3717 Plenty of Parking Hours: Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Tuo«„ Wad., Sat. 'til 6 SERTA MATTRESS SALE! NOT 1- BUT 2 Complete Hollywood BEDS 2—Serta Innertpring Mattresses 2—Matching Bex Springs 2—Sots of Laps, Complete V /si 59 Twin Sin Only iCINOTl-BUT2 Complete Hollywood BEDS 2—Deep Tufted Mattresses with Hundreds ef Ceils 2^—Matching Box Springi " 2—Sets ef Legs, Complete NOT 1-BUT 2 Complete Hollywood BEDS Twta Bln Only 2—#103 Serta Tufted Firm Inner-spring Mattresses with Heavy Prebuilt larders 2 Matching Bex Springs j2—4ats_afl^s:_£om£^ NOT 1-n / BUT 2 4 Complete # A # II Hollywood # f BEDS / IV PLAY 21 and WIN! tl'MB.OO is Print! No Lumps, No Bumps, No Buttons Quilt Top Innerspring MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 64 2 FOR THE RRICE OF 1 LIMITED QUANTITY Twin Six* SMOOTH TOP NO BUTTONS 504 COILS Coil M Call Construction. 10-Year Cut ran too Firm Innortgring Mattrou. MATCHING BOX SFRINCS FULL OR TWIN SIZE BONUS 2 Cannon Sheets 2 Cannon Pillowcases Frag with Each Sat Tuftless Smooth Top 624 COIL COIL ON COIL CONSTRUCTION, EXTRA FIRM INNfRSFRING MATTRESS. MATCHING BOX SPRINGS. 15 YEAR GUARANTEE FULL or TWIN SIZE Vs84 BONUS 2 Cannon Sheets 2 Cannon Pillowcases Free with each set RULES: No purchase needed. Fill in the squares using any combination of numbers so that they add up to 2! in oil directions, mail te, or bring in to your naor-ost Modern Sloop Shop by 9 P.M. Sot. Jon. 21. No children please! Winners will be notified by moil. Nam# .......................... IN THE FUTURE I WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE Addrtss FOLLOWING FURNITURE— PLEASE CHECK: D Living Room Suita or Soctionol - " □ Bunk Bods - ' . . , / v ‘___' □ Bedroom Suit# □ Mattress and Box Spring | □ Dinette- Set J_________ " □ Lounge or Occasional Choirs NOW 4 MODERN SLEEP SHOPS TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC—FE 1-9551 CLAWSON—U 6-8811 _ ROYAL OAK—LI 7*1411 FIRNDALE—LI 1*8100 MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA—Around the Comer From KRESGE'S ( BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN SLIGHT DELIVERY CHARGE SOME ITEMS & sensational mid-Winter of QUALITY BOYS' and MEN'S WEAR •t CONN'S CLOTHES—SAVE Vx to Vi! mm *6.88 *8.88 HOYS’ MEN’S *14.88 All We.lt, fWt. OMda *16.88 BOYS' and MEN'S 25% to <5% OFF BOYS' Vita Vi OFF $3.88 to $6.88 MEN'S Vi toii OFF $4.88 to $9.88 i 2 for ...... *39.90 TUX RENTALS—REASONAILY PRICED COHN’S SH SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE! NOW 2 FOR 1 i Suit $24.95 1 Topcoat or *|i* q r Sport Coat. . *»*•"* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1961 IUIV fiTJSKN ■ Pope Pope Puts Red Hat on Four Bjr FRANK BHUTTO VATICAN CITY (AP) J|| John' XXIII today conferred the cardinal's red hat on Archbishop Joaeph E. Ritter of St. Louia, Mo. three,other new princes of the Roman Catholic Chureh. A ★ A The public consistory in Peter’s Basilica, high point of four days of ceremony that swelled the CpUege of Cardinals to 85 members, was attended by 29 previous optdinals, hundreds of bishops. archbishops and priests, and about 10,000 spectators. A ★ A Cardinal Ritter was the first to get his hat. As he knelt before the - papal throne arid two attendants, held the broad-brimmed hat -or galero—over his head, Pope John Intoned: ‘A St ' “For Uhe praise of almighty tod and the honor of the holy pdttollc see, receive the red hat, the special ledge of a cardinal's rank. By. this you are to understand that you must show yourself fearless, even to the shedding of'blood, in making our holy faith respected, in security peace of Christian people, and by promoting the welfare of the Roman church. In* the name of the Father and of the Son and of, the Holy Ghost. Amen,” ... .. At County Republican Meeting Aid to Education Sparks Debate Townspeople Aid Auto Production By GBOBGB T. TRUMBULL JR. ' Only the controversial subject of federal aid to education sparked any amt of debate as Oakland County Republicans last night approved's package of 17 varied resolutions. Meeting to elect delegates to the state convention nest month, the local GOP dated out a four-hour convention by approving a plank favoring “limitation of federal aid to school construction and or the provision of equipment or other facilities.” A ★ A After the resolutions committee, headed by C. Ray Ballard of Hun-tington Woods, urged striking it from the batch of reaolutions, the proposal urging a studp on _ proposed 23rd amendment pulling the federal government from all business enterprises. Copies of the two pages of______ olutions were distributed as the delegates filed Into the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Only corrections, additions or deletions were read JbyBallard, This touched f off the debate the subject of federal aid to edu- stady the state's educational system, was urged la the reaahrtlaa Family to Keep Control of Firm NEW YORK (AP)—A struggle between corporate giants ended today with faniily management still firmly In control of Eftficntt Johnson Corp., the nation's No. 2 Ballard'b committee struck out toownaking concern, proposal lb create a permanent! *—* labor-management committee to The balance for victory was swung by rallying townspeople in Binghamton, Endlcott, and John- the public interest in collective bargaining sessions. No explanation was available. * * A Oakland Republicans urged (“i planned and equitable tax system' to help restore toe state's business climate. In the remainder of the resolu. cation, climaxed by about three tions, past and present GOP candi-“rtend-up’L votes, one of which dates and party leaders were praised, including the endqirEemem of incumbent Supreme Court Justices John R. Dethmers and Harry Kelly, both up for re-election April 3. ‘ The distributed sheets took tl «ty; plants are-located. In a massive demonstration of community loyalty, individuals and civic associations pledged dollars and cents to purchase the stock and support the family management. * * *’• Striking a seldom-heard note. In such contests, Albert A. List, head Of the losing Glen Alden Corp., said he waa “deeply moved” by oommunity and employe support that rallied behind E-J. J Stays Under 100,000 DETROIT (B — Auto | Id the United Stales, will sap nolo* the 100.000 mark this week lor the third tone to four wee|s. Automotive News reported today. A A A The trade paper estimated oat-put of passenger can el 99,925. a drop of almost 10 per cent from toe 110,828 assemblies of a wShk this period a year ago production totahxl 17,060 for the eek. Tnick production was estimated at 18,469 units compared with 20.-1246 last week and 31,821 last year. YOU PAY ONLY |< MORE Per the Secewd Gillen VICTOR PAINT £L2U Bowles Would Keep Formosa Tells Senators He Also Opposes Recognition of Red China KRESGE COUPON !■■■■■■■ WASHINGTON (API — Under-Thesame onwninuti* ceremony!8ecretary ®f State^lesignate Ches-performed in turn for therer ®°'v*cs told inquiring senators OF THE WEEK 34" Fold-Away Step Stool ■99 Handsome! Tip-proof! 8afe rubber tread step legs. Durable plastic upholstery. [Western Huto 162 N. Soginow , FI 2-92S3 other new cardinals: Jose Humberto Quintero, archbishop of Caracas and Venezuela's first cardinal; Luis Concha Cordoba, archbishop of Bogota, Colombia, and Archbishop Giuseppe Fcrretto, Italian member of the Vatican Curia who is an expert on problems of the church In Latin America. today toe United States is “going to defend Formosa at whatevi cost and whatever the risks.” U.S. Project in Laos Now Only a Stopgap VIENTIANE, Laos 0T - The United States announred today It went further to ray that con- ■ jtrot, and instruction should be toe responsibility of state and local of-!H i ficiats. Ballard's oral report altered first part to read that the limits-H| tion should be to “construction!— and/or the provision of equipment ]H or other facilities." Fred L. Morhingstar, 4465 Major Hi St., Drayton Plains, said this didn't! -express the opinion of those at the!_ two public hearings at which the £ resolutions were drafted. j" He moved keeping the resolu- 3 tions as released to the dele- O gates, believing this a ‘'Kwd jV realistic compromise.'' ^ Then Robert J. Hennig of Avon (9 Township lost to his move for the ® 2 DAYS ONLY Sensational! Amazing! IANUARY 20-21, INI delegation to go on record op-!fig posing all such federal aid. Bowles also testified before the ‘ Senate Foreign Relations Com-r mlttee he not only opposes recog- 1 nit ion of Red China as things! A, A A now stand, but also sees no possi-1 The convention lauded the Ga-M , . .. .. w ... bility tharthe United Staterwould jbrielles, formerly of New .Orleans, MBHiwng meet the terms the Communists tor keeping their, child in school to n would demand for such recogni- toe face of Integration turmoil toil their dty. ' L It was suggested that a com-| mittee be appointed at the state !■ convention to. analyze, the law I changes needed to the proposed ■ constitutional convention, which:™ again was blessed by the local Re- ■ Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. RING SALE Si 00 ■ Bh» tel > Mrrllitf Silver *r l/M 'Ilk .Im.l.trd |,m m.antlnf .Imll.r '» rt. Klmbrrly dl.m.nd. Cry>UI i>* with (In . . . r.mp.r. tkm. with The committee began its hear-ig on his upcoming nomination i a packed, committee room. Scores stood outside unable to get Republicans forecast Its economic aid program In war- ivance a thorough exploration of publicans, torn Laos Is being changed to n his views on Red Chins stopgap operation with sharply A A * reduced personnel. Under questioning by Sen. John John H. Tohler, U.S. aid dlrec- Sparkman, D-Ala., Bowles said tor for Laos; told a news confer- j the Chinese Communist leader, ence a streamlined force of 40 Mao Tse-tung, has imposed the American specialists will provide condition that Formosa, National-assistance in small self-help 11st Chinese stronghold, must be projects. ja part of Cpmmunist China. I reproduction!, also $1 plus __66 N. Soginow Cor. Huron antf^ • Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. N p*r *Mk. Jut IMS ptas ton. W(i out *»d r.J.j f.r.rrr Dlr.ft S.pptjr .( msi. dm llmll.d, m I. Writ!*. p>IMl«. — Another committee, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE Ooly | KRESGE COUPON IBBBaBBB PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ EVERYTHING FUST QUALITY COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE ★ OPEN DAILY 9-9KE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES i I CONSUMERS I CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ___ 178 N. Saginaw St. Spending money and saving money is a serious business “Robert Hall makes and . sells for cash, more men’s suits and costa than any other clothier in America?* Why? ■ ' ■ lit Because... we saye-you save. ' • No credit chaises .., - • No service charges . • No fancy fixtures 4 No show windows .. • Out of the high rant locations Tn other words, it makes plain common-sense. Why,pay for something you xannotwear!___ Therefore, our reasons' for saving you money are just as sound today, as when we Ant Introduced these savings to the. Americanjmblic twenty years ago. Just one more important fact;,. Our men’s suits and coats are made in America by ~ skillful tailors—your assurance of quality. Robert Hall announces! & OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 32.95 MEN’S WESTERFIELD SUITS • COATS AND ZIP-COATS 25'0FF THE NATIONALLY ft. ADVERTISED PRICE OArOO LESS 25% 8.24 January Special price 24.71 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION . OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! You will find "MADE IN JHE U.S.A." label only at Robert Hall on ovary menT suit end roof. Our Ntw Salesroom in CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD 6460 Dixit HWy. In Pontiac 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Parking in flit Roar KRESGE COUPON TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1061 Arrest Youth for Arson in $100,000 Church Firt RENSSELAER. N.Y. (UPI) - A 14-yecU'-oM buy was held tor the children * court today (or setting a $100,000 church fire, turning In the plarm and staying around to watch firefighters battle the general alarm blazed * * * ~ Police caid the youngster, who! was arrested at the scene of the fire at 85-year old Episcopal Church of-the Epiphany, had a record of past arsons. 'They said he admitted setting the church fire. * Police said the boy,, -who came —from a -very large- family” had been given a warning on previous arson arrests. Attends Texas Wing-Ding: tyndon GoesrOver Big I on Red Talkers T;j|/a Maui (fanrl S*1* Fund‘*° F'flur* 0ut laiVU new Jlailu Where Male Lizards Are Wednesday fo figure out where! Jock's Future Waxy little whiptail lizards c"***“ > and the Texas State Society of Washington' invited 6,000 guests at & apiece to the affair. President-Elect John F. Kennedy gait the party off to a good start with a 12-minute stint in the receiving line, flanked by yellow SALE WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice 1 President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson had the' biggest reception of his 'political career Wednesday night —and he shook hands' in double-time to keep up with it: 1 Thousands jammed the street loiitside and the corridors of the Statler-Hiltbn Hotel in a teeming crush to get to a big Texas wing- WEIGHT ; ding—the biggest thing so far in Johnson confided to the preai-preinaugural partying, [dent-elect that he has lost 20 r * J [pounds since file eiectlon pr a I House1 Speaker Sam -Rayburn I . . J ...I In. the lineup were incoming [Secretary of SUteDeanfttgk. [Secretary of the Interior Stewart |L. Udall and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, ex-Piesident Harry Truman, his wife, Bess, and daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel. Rusk was summarily ordered to move along by a policeman on receiving line duty who didn't recognize him. Ho got a shove as writ hut tunic H nil wltfi a quiet smfie. Johnson shook hands for nst 214 hours, perspiring but game and smiOng to the end. Wayne Policy Toward Sp®ak®rs Is in Accord! With Stat® Colleges DETROIT (It — Wayne State University President Clarence B Hilberry says Whyne's new policy on Cortimunist speakers is in accord with those of Michigan’s eight other state colleges and universi- Famous Make Including CASEond ONE FULL YEAR p GUARANTEE TYPEWRITER Reg. $69.95 SOA95 NOW 39! JjfJUl JEWELERS One S. Saginaw St. FE 5-5731 YOU DON'T NEED CASH! EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED-Tok# 3 Ysori to Pay 30-Gallon GLASS LINED Automatic Gas Water Heater 10-Year Warranty Regular SIMS 95 '59 3-eitct, Cast Iran, Colored BATH SETS —it. faie.es— 129" Complete with cut iron tub »nd all BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVEN and RANGE Fallf satomstic control*, dclait teoturei, choice ol (A AASO braihcd chrome or calort. $179.50 value! Com-V|ftllfWW pare with other ovont ap »o $500! I NH Tbaft Right — S1U.S0 hr Both » nOTH 52 Gallon Automatic ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Inutill .it *ii*yh*r*15-jMr, werrantrl . W COPPER' PIPE 17* ...... UuSrh. 27* I S^r^CN. tl. 25* ■•sdPnrad,, «. 45' COPPER FITTINGS u, 10V T„ II* •W 19' V T.. 2f *2"* »3» *5W *7“ 'I" -'ll1* STEEL FITTINGS n it ZZ 19* |« 17* o*;. T.. 29' iiciM ripe trasp |ji SOIL PIPE I. SOIL PIPE __ i *abifc pipe 21*32 Double Cerapertment KITCHEN SINKS *29" •25“ •13“ •14“ NTSINLPSS CAST IRON wNite Nl.lf.HT I7il 1IREGUURI ' 1 BATH TUBS a-rr. RTEFL BATH Tt’B *46" CART IRON BATH TIB *59M _C MATF. MABBKD BATH TUBA '10v t Compertmeat Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS CASH ead CABBV $2I»5 3-Kwe MTS OUTFIT While er Cetore — S-fl. Tah. Week umi* iu'l,Juia ^89^1 FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT & *£S 'LSS $279 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw FE 4-1511 715-2100 Ope* Mondoy gad Friday Ueiil I Fill FARKINC ON WBSMN ST. SIDE Ceaplete Stock of ELECT1IC PLUG IN HEATERS BSMP,?1.1 ■ M1/; . BOULDER, Colo. (UPI)-Biolo-gist PeuTfttasUn of the University [of Colorado received a $9,600 National Science Foundation grant [South Honoring Loo has been fascinated by! LONDON (UPI)-When John F.I M^inlfi. rm T? Kennedy Is sworn in as prefldentj^ ^ ^ ^ Robejt R ^ Mextoos^dhcovered aUwcrel*^ **** MM— ^|3ay inin' females. He’s stiU collecting, and!"™ »«*«* 00 344. >466 TOTS’ BOXER L0NBIES Full Cut flannel lined. Site* 2 to 6X .... TOTS’ FUNNEL SHIRTS Aarorted check* and plaid*. Siaoe 3-1.. RECEIVING BUNKETS Lars* sbMtbdlt lOnretTprinti .:. . ... . ".'r, WRENCH SET $1.98 V.lu. c $|33 i|67 Cleoroncei antis’ messes j 44 ffMn Workmen's 10MCH KIT 022 Quickie W.t*rlm> HAND CLEANER CWmm |NM>, Olrt. petal, (rim,, fir. Form Fit CAR MATS 27 all late medal*. 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE FISHING METAL CREEPERS WITH WEB STRAPS 29c ” DEPTH FINDER, CUP-0H TYPE.......19c 4VrFT. STEEL jOE SPUD.........$2.47 FRESH WATER SHRIMP BAIT, pkg. of 40 29c ICE AUGER, ONUS 7” HOLE ..,. ..$4.88 2-Pc. Set AUTO RUGS $1199 IDE FISHING ROD With line winder. Flberplai red. Wnnden handle. 66* 51 S. SAGBYAW ST. - lYcxt to Wrigley’s | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19 1961 TWENTY-OXE - White, With Floor-Length Cape f 1 * g TVT : ■ * 1 J tackie to Wear Simp] le Sheath By § N1 JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ■ -■> , . _ , CW YORK (ft—Mrs. John ' ;; ■ ■ '" - - ■ While traveling to am the three or four locat i from tons. of — F. Kennedy's gown lor Friday night’s * inaugural ball is in sharp contrast to the usually fussy, full-skirted gowns worn by first ladies at inauguration balls. ft is a floor-length sheath with a simple, sleeveless and extremely blouay top. The dress — which eventually may wind up among the memorabilia at the Smithsonian Institute 1n Washington —was made public today by " the president-elect’s press secretary. Pierre Salinger. The very slim skirt is made of white silk peau d ance (a sheer silk l veiled with white chiffon. The collar)ess, sleev-less bodice, rtdily embroidered in silk and brilliants, is fitted, but it is covered by a-transparent, very full overblouse' that puffs out like a cloud at the hipbone. Mrs. Howard M. O'Toole, Chapter CL,' PEO Siste.rfunid, Pontiac (left) and' Mrs. James Botiz, Chapter AW. Pontjac, chat uiith the three Inter-national Peace Scholarship students .at the -annual 'bounders'Day tea WMnesday in Birmingham Community House. Next to Mrs. O'Toole is Vjjtvala Salve________________ from Indio who -is studying at Waynt University. Yarika Nakajima of Japan, a student at the University of Michigan, is at the right. Seated is Renuka Raghavan, also from India; she is studying at Merrill Palmer Institute. A Tango Could Lead to a Tangle PEO Sisterhood Group Holds Tea on Birthday Bv The Emily Post Institute Question: I've never had a date with a boy and I'm almost 17. A girl friend is coaxing me to go With her to a local itanre hair because she thinks there we may meet some boys. My mother says it would be improper for us to go stone to a dance hall and that it " would place us in a very twit light. I would like very much to have your opinion on this. „ . Answer: Your mother is absolutely right. What opinion do you think any boys you meet will have of you, after "picking you up" in a dance hall? official inauguration celebra- . t ions in the capital Friday night, h}rs. Kennedy will button a floor-length cape around her gown. It is made of the same white silk peau d’ange ’ and is completely veiled in silk,triple chiffon. ----Tha-cape atcncs from shout-. ■ der to hem with soft waves to* the back. It is fastened by twin embroidered buttons under a ring collar. The new first lady, highly regarded for her high fashion sense, is expected to wear 20-button white glace kid gloves with her ensemble and carry a matching white tailored clutch purse. Peaking from the . hemline of her Stride-Uniting slim jsiart will, be white opera pumps, medium high. The designer. Ethel Fran-, kau, of Bergdorf Goodman's, left for Europe without waiting to see Mrs- Kennedy wear . her creation at the ball. The store;-which had been guarding the <«stume sketches : as if they Were a- top secret, ^ refused to comment on the Serve Dinner to Bible Class Oakland County Cooperative Group of PEO .Sisterhood celebrated PEO’s 92nd birthday Wednesday with a tea at the Birmingham G'OTnnrunit y — House. It was also the 11th birthday of the cooperative =wbieh-is-made up of the 14 PEO chapters In Oakland County, Mrs. J. W. Kc tor Cl, Pontiac, chairman of Oakland County Cooperative, presided. She presented the guest speaker, Mrs. James N. Livermore—of—Chapter BA. Pleasant Ridge, who spoke on "More Stately Mansions." Mrs. Livermore is a past president of the Michigan State Chapter and' at present is a member of the—supreme—ft-— nance committee. Music was provided by Mrs. Victor Lindquist, Chapter CL. accompanied by Mrs. Addison Oakley. Honored guests—includ-— ed state board members, past state presidents and three International Peace Scholarship students who are studying in Michigan. —Since the ebd of World War H International Peace Scholar- ships have been given each— year to qualified foreign women students who want td attend colleges In the United Statas. At present, -there -are 74 such students in this country. In addition, PEO Sisterhood also maintains an educational loan fund to enable high school girls to borrow funds for their college education. QUESTION: I would voy much like to have my friend -and her husband and my fiance as my guests at dinner and the theater.—The theater tick—-ets will be bought in advance, but I do not know how to go about arranging to pay for the dinner without causing embarrassment to either of the ■ These are sketches of the gown and.floor length tope of Mrs. John. F. Kennedy's inaugural hall cos-tume as designed by the Bergdorf Goodman Salon. The dress, is a full length sheath of while silk peau „ d'atige toiled with whit? silk chiffon and features a hipzjength bodice embroidered in silver and brilliants. Arch-shaped, the white silk peau d'ange cape is ceiled in silk triple chiffon.___ A cooperative dinner was served to 65 member-* and guests for First Baptist Church's Fellowship Bible Class meeting Tuesday ih the ‘ church educational building. Solos, duets and trios were on the program. Heard were Clayton Murphy, solos: the George Underwoods, duets; , and the Underwoods’ three daughters, trio selections Piano accompaniment was by Mary Frances Hodges. The dinner was served by Mr. "and Mrs. Basil—Vernier. Mrs. Gordon Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and the George Crismans. Robert Brien showed the film "Beyond a Doubt." The ; group's vice president Mrs. -John Cowe led the business meeting. ____________________^ OWN rOU.EGK--------r PEO owns and operates Cot-toy College in Nevada, Mo., a ■ Junior college for girts, given— to the Sisterhood by one of the seven founders. This is the only, college in the United States so owned and operated. It is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. My not known ih the restaurant where we will be dining. Is there any way 1‘itn- peg Pent hu'ing Ihf hill tendered when the others are. Womens Section 'prose ANSWER: Glue I he- money • Jft your fiance, beforehand and . ask him to be banker-tor you. There is nothing either un-usuai or improper in this. • Refuse to Park, Says Abby Keep Trying, You'll Make It Founders' Day arrangements were made by Mrs. Neil E. Warren ancf Mrs. L *S. King, Chapter P, Pleasant Ridge. Assisting these general chairmen were Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Chapter AK, Mrs. A. M. Col-vflle, Chapter AVf Mrs. W. J. TeeUwissen Jr. and Mra. Webster S. Francis, Chapter AW. —Others—ware Mrs. Rodkey Craighead and Mrs. L. C. Van-Boven, Chapter BO, Mrs. Seth Slawson, Chapter AX and Mrs. C. R. Colville, Chapter CO. Question: When -visiting In. a strange house tor several days, is it customary in this country to make the bed on the final day ithere is no help), or should one leave the bed in I have DEAR ABBY: I am a girl of 15 and have gone with boys for two years. 1 didn't realize until reading your column that boys like to be ' living Then, look ahead to a rosier , future. Ronln wasn't built in a day, and neither is a good reputation: * The PEO Sisterhood founded on Jan. 22, 1869 by seven girls attending Iowa. Wes- always chosen the latter for it appears to me that one is assuming that the bed will be slept in if made. Answer: You are right. Should you make the bed it will wily have to be unmade again so that the sheets can be laundered. The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal mail. _____n.in public. only with girls -they- respect. Guest speaker for the 92ud fnrthday of the PEO Sisterhood, celebrated ■ IMrM Jamat N Ini*r. more (left), Chapter BA, of Pleasant Ridge. With her are Mrs. J. W. Keasey, Chapter CL, Pontiac, president of Oakland County Cooperative Group, Mrs. Webster S. Francis and Mrs. Paul glrto attc toyan (-wfejp*- in TU.' 'lAeasanc—~ Iowa. Philanthropic and educational in character, PEO's primary objectives are cultural. and educational. Membership In the group Is by lnvlta- WeW€honges' Date of Event home to me. Boys would ask to meet me "later." They would take me out to park, but never ask me to go any place Be seen. Your warning too late for me, but ft DEAR AB135u—In a Decern.. her column , you quoted . .’'A.ft.K.1* Who said, “more wrtld birds and game starve to death or are killed-By weather or other wild animals than by hunters ... an arrow or a bullet i* a merciful death." Following that logic, more people are killed '.by automobiles than by hunters. If an arrow or a bullet is a merciful death, the hunters should shoot one another, And I hope they • JJP-: Snover, both of Chapter AW, Pontiac. Date for the 18th District, Women's— Christian—Temperance Union's cooperative din-rtor and Workshop has been hanged from “Friday tr Jan, I am trying to improvi 'reputation. But how can you refuse to park with a boy oner ’ you’ve parked, with htm? Am ■ 1 hopeless? TRYING TO IMPROVE may sound trivial to you, but it is driving us wild. Our neighbors are nice people, but they have Jtwo teen-aged boys who play basketball between their house andi ours, Theyhave a net on their garage which is tmlya STOWr throw from our— window. My husband is retired and he and I are home all day. As soon as these boys come home from school, all we hear is "thump, thump, thump." When it gets dark, , they turn on the yard lights and play at night. They know no season. They shoot for baskets and dribble 12 months of the year. It may seem like a foolish reason to sell g house, hut what Wnlii ft"' - -otofcgWtHgf (to? Wc h4to.ld'i,i^J 1 port' (his. to their mother. * I >KA R ABBY: My husband shaves before he goes tp work in the morning. But by the time ■ he gel* home in the evening, imatter THE NEIGHBORS DEAR NEIGHBORS: Ask the boys and if they can't find another place for their net, 25. ‘Forty’ Help Celebrate My .MARI ELLEN MEAD What started out as a small family dinner honoring Edward -E. WilaOtnwrhls birthday last night suddenly snowballed, according to chic and .peppy Mrs. W., into "40 people for his 40th." "The party took place hr the •Wilson home on Beach Road and among the guests were Mrs. Wilson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John -Banks of Roehestor, N.Y., .wha will remain in town over the long weekend. Others included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and the C. E. Wilsons Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs; E. Curtis Matthews, Mr. and Mrs- Thomas E. Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Harry J. Kling-ler of Aim Arbor, the Gordon Getaingers, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Bundy of Davisburg, Mr" and Mrs. James Sterling add the C. N. Rays of Meta-thora, Mr. and Mrs? John Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crtts-man of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, -Mr and Mr*.WilliamBreech, the Maynard Androaes and Mr. • and Mr*. -Richard Oglesby. (ii MrS, Breech. Mrs Androae and Mrs. Oglesby, along with their hostess, spent a portion of the evening enthusiastically ~ planning a theater party to take place the end of the month at The Vanguard. All three are on .the theater's executive committee and currently find this their most rewarding extiacuft-ricular activity. This month's show is "The Lady’s Not for Burning.’” With an eye to swelling its scholarship fund, American Field service will sponsor an evening of ski films Feb. 26 at Bloomfield High School. John Jay, internationally famous ski photographer and at one time photographer for the S“ pics, will come from his in Williamstown, Maas., to show his breath-taking mov- Plan Talks on Mental Health The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. in First Baptist Church. Mr*. Margaret LusA cumb, reporter Tor The group, has added a request that members bring a sack luncheon. _________ DEAR TRYING: You are certainly not "hopeless.'’ You've already conquered the -first two-steps in self-improvement. (1) Recognizing, the need ’ _ for improvement. <21 Deter, mining to Improve. Now. flatly refuse to pack-. If the boy seams surprised, tell him you've changed your' W'aypf an inch Imig . By bedtime they haVe grown another quarter of— an inch and are stiff as needles,' How dors a wife get af- . fectionato with a porcupine? FREIDA and even to put it up for them. Teen-agers respond quicker to direct, (rank complaints than to those routed through their parents. Five Pages Today DEAR ARRY: On. problem____TO Women's Section ids. . Preceding St. Dunstan’s formal dinner dance in the Pavilion Saturday night, President and Mrs. John H. Warner of Lakeside will be hosts at cocktails in their home. Ambng the guests will be board members James Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. TempUn Licklider, Mr. add Mrs. David Raymond, Mrs. Wes Wright, the Albert Remingtons, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. M. Loud. *' Other St. Dunstanitos who’ll also be cocktail hosts include Mr. -and- Mrs, Roy M. Nelson of Henrietta, Mr- and Mrs. WH-liam B. Saunders > of Pierce, Mrs, G. H. Pitts of Wingcroft Court is general chairman of the evening, and Birmingham women assisting her are Mrs. Charles. Gnien, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs. Ralph Healer, Mrs. Howard Hallas, Mrs. Joseph Psenka, Mra. David Dobson and Mrs. Mitchell Deeb. . "Mental Health in Industry" will be the subject for discussion by the Michigan State Association of Industrial Nunes at the day-tong annual meeting Saturday in Detroit's Stotler-Ifllton Hotel. ' Business meetings, luncheon and dinner programs and announcement of new officers are also on the program. Mrs. Philip DeBeaubien of Cranbrook Road entertained at cocktails and luncheon Monday honoring Mrs. Frank E. Egan of Franklin who, with Mr. Egaq and Margaret Ann, have recently moved hack frofp ~'Brpnxville. N.Y. Guests included Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley, Mrs. Donald 8. Hut-i ton, Mrs. William , A, Reid. Mrs. H. Stuart Maine a n d Mrs. Charles H. Mayne. Dr. Alexander H. HirSch-feld, Detroit psychiatrist and lecturer, will speak on "What to (do Until the Psychiatrist Comes" at the rooming conference session. In the afternoon Dr. Frank Campbell, director of off-campus programs and jiroleasor in guidance and ah» , “rational psychology at Wayne State University, will speak 1 and lead a discussion of two documentary Alms. John W, Reedy, manager of field relations activities on the public relations staff of General Motors Corp-- will flatus* the subject "Nostrum or Placebo" at the evening ban- -W JE TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1061 Envy of'Child'May-Make You By MURIEL LAWRENCE jpened. All the element* of his|tried to reach it Beside it the end The cruh soends like hreakfogfe««0«* disobedience sre before chine. our «S**. „ll ..|J,rrv9" met. fcJ th® «"■"**! IS the bOJC 0* We esU Larry? end rush peanut brittle reserved for his aft- after-effect of hostility toward the "Larry?*’ and rush to the Bvtnf room. There. Unyj£«upp£^'treat' Tbew/the'^lto^ doesn't have to explain what’s hap-Ion the sofa arm with which he has We leak from Its shattered pieces to ear 1-year aid's face and la It sea sack short aad Further Reductions j J in Sibley's J went Semi-Annual BMi Clearance of Quality Shoes -FOR WOMEN- NOW • VITALITY rtr Dress mi Carnal Wear • ACCENT »cot| — • GRACE WALKER $1)99 T. SQM • GEMS . • / Q • ul any others “ w Jtagaforly U.U to SiAJS -FOR MEN- • FLORSHEIM NOW Selected Styles *| 590 Regularly SISJS to SMJ5 • WINTHROP $£80 i. A SIBLEY Regularly S9.SS to SfSJS S0M t. SjQSO -FOR CHILDREN- • RED GOOSE NOW • SIMPLEX FLEX1ES $ jagg . • COLO • PUT POISE $2"T* s5" tagalarIf M.JS to IMS MING THI ENTIRE FAMILY AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS IN THIS OtlAT SALK YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THI BARGAINS! Ato Michigan* Latgttl Flotihtim Dsa/tr Miracts Mil* ttffbf Canter S. Tstsgragh at Square Laks (Id. Open Daily 10 A. M. 1a tP.M. SHOES U*s Your SscsHty or Intamatisnal We take hbn in our arms: bursts into tears; we say, “Shah, It's all right." And H IS all right. We have seen the remorseful seal of our son hi Ms ryes and have The next day we aUy irritable with Larry. With a horrid suspicion dud we are "spoiling'* him, we nuke a big scene over Tits failure to change Ms school pants. We are safferiag tram Jeelseay of Larry. W* ar* fattens (hat ha has raeelved a ram tort from In this strange envy of the kindness we ourselves have given to children is the root of the parental 'inconsistency’1 of which child guidanee experts ar* always < plaining. YOU’LL FIND IT Examine yourself for this queer ally you’ll find It. When yan Gad It, iweagnlaa H as Jealamy, If yan da, mam-arias at yam awn aneamfcrtod cMMhaad will flaod back. You will recall the time Mother said, "Don’t make a mountain out of a molehill" when you brought her the pain of a mob by a friend. You’ll remember the loneliness of the grownups’ refusal to see your remorseful soul in your eyes. e i a When you've collected enough memories of the unpomforted hurts of your own childhood, you'll know what i say is true. You'll know that your after-resentment at the child to whom you have given forbearance is not fear of "spoiling* him at all but Jealousy of the fore-bearance nobody gave to you. With this knowledge, your ‘ Well be able to give love Larry unalloyed by the envy that makes us kind today and mean tomorrow. And know ourselves a little better, too. Methodist Circles Meet if/ww planned by Nancy Jean Muster, daughter of the George A. Musters of Rochester and James F, McMahon, son of the Thomas J. McMahons of Judson Street. NjfNCY JEAN MUSTER Bride-Eject Is Honored January meetings have been conducted by the Woman's Society of Christian Sendee of Central Methodist Church. The borne of Mrs. Ivan Riggs k ^* '■* 80ld sleep blankets 'rr 3,87 wit*** wtigto. Wnd wsrmrh ^ K"» sleecem ^ *•»- <• SJ.S0 an Sm.« prinf . ♦•W p ,,ri?..»oie». Ow* - TlRRy SLEEPERS ■BgcSL^gP 1 ^2^un&PSg;Sn*Pb "fr, , t SHOE SALE ONE LOT Women’s Dross Shoes Teenaga and Sports $288 Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Values 2 Fair for $5.00 One Lot > Women's House Slippers Fur Trim S1 00 p* r- One Lot WOMEN'S —SHOES— Broken Sizes 00 $1 pw pr. ONE LOT Misses' - Children's STRAPS and OXFORDS Values to $4.99 $288 2 tor $5.00 Op* MtT sri Mtor W|Us HI 9 P.H. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY At TEL-IIIH LIVING COLOR Photographs Thursday—Friday—Saturday January 19-20-21 Only YOOR CHILES NATURAL COLOR*’ Photographic Portrait (5x7 Full Figure) i]49 Plus 30c Pak-Fea Momv Contest— 1 tori a**"* I (Groups: Me for each extra person) • No Age Limit • 5*6 Poses Taken • Colored Slides Shown • Yes. additional colored prints 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 clothing suggested REMEMBER THESE ARE NATURAL-COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS f PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS: Thursday, Noon to 9 pjs. — Friday, 9:80 ami. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:80 a.m. to 8:80 fym-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY To make new friends and to keep old ones, the TEL-HURON CHILDREN’S SHOP brings you living COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS it i pTftr yuu dti wett afford. “Tell Your Friends About This Special Otter* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1061 TWENTY-THREE IMake Minute* Meaningful Don’t Waste Valuable Time Plenty of Winners ot Bridge Session Poatiae Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met at Hotel Waldron for their regular session. * Mr. aad Mrs. Ernest Gey aad ihompeen Ggf Grease Spot Others were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis, Dr, and Mrs. W. H. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. William Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Janies (UPD—Grease spots may be re> 1 moved from your solid-color table I cloths by piecing the Boiled spot I between dean pieces of blotting | paper. Preee lightly with a s By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today I am bringing you eosne old thoughts for the new year. “Old time in whose bank we deposit our notes, is a miser who always wants guineas for groats; He keepo all his customers still in arrears. By lending them minutes and charging them yean." -O. W. Holmes How deceptive time really Is! We do not think of minutes as especially Important and spend them without' giving them much thought. * We do think in terms of years, yet years and life are made up of minutes. t * It seems to me that the most successful and the happiest folks are keenly aware of the importance and the potentialities of the minutes and hours through which - they are passing. Another old thought for " year. “Time, fe lie, nation as to the Individual, to nothing absolute; Its duration depends on the rate JANUARY CLEARANCE! Some people live more in 40 years than others do in 80. How long we live depends much more on the quality of our thought and feeling than on the number years we have breathed. * * - ★ Some folks just go through the I motions of living without ever 1 sensing the excitement and adventure of life. Another. This is probably our worst abuse < of time; to waste it in unhappiness or tears Hwer matters which are * not truly important or^which c not be changed. Also tremendous amounts of en- 0 ergy can be spent in petty emo-tions, such as self-pity, jealousy, “ envy, irritability and sensitiveness. Time is of the essence and it is made up of minutes. it h h If you would like to have my leaflet No. €4 “Worry” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Frees: Four Groups Hold Church Meetings Committee chairmen- werel named at the meeting of the Saybrook group of the first Congregational Church. Mrs. Dora Dawson and Mrs. Helen Teltgen! ■My hnetsasrw at their hfrrt of*[ South Tilden Avenue. Mrs. Grady Smith will have charge of devotions for the year; hostess cochairmen are Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin. Mrs. Leslie Cross is chairman ot voluntary help; Mrs. William Vance, missionary; aad Mr*. Devotions Were given by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Nellie Williams. Mrs. Canal J- Odell presented a pco-• gram on the origin of names. Mrs. E. R. Bigler opened her home on West Iroquois Road to members of the Colonial Group of First Congregational Church. Mrs. K. C. Russell was chairman of the hraefceoa eommlttoe, assisted by Mrs. Allan Denham, Mrs. Eugene Gump and Mrs. J. B. Jewell. Devotions were read by Mrs. PhilUp Vieliech. -—The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Clegg were guests of the group. IH Mr. Clegg spoke on “Prayer and ® Devotions.” PILGRIM GROUP Members ot the Pilgrim Group . were luncheon guests ot Mrs. Leon . F. Cobb in her Name on Maplewood Avenue, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Harold V. Lankey —•‘tied tiie hostess. Mrs. William Travis, president, appointed committee chairmen and announced plans for the new year. Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mrs. C. A. Bondurant and Mrs. William Thomas. HTANDUHk GROUP The Standish Group sewed cancer dressings following a luncheon meeting in the Van Wagoner room of the cburch. Visitors were Mrs. T. A. Eggleston and her daughter, Mrs, Stanley E. Kipp. Mrs. Peter VanderHoek wee hostess, with Mrs. Harry. C. Manus Devotions were given by Mrs. Roy Bennett. —mi . | ii-— WOMEN’S SHOES l97 Mating Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW JANUARY SALE MILLINERY Seoson's newest styles and colors in'dress hats dnd novelties. ' Millionf Soles <— Second fleer 1 1 . . • ■’l R '1 1 1 1 j I 1 1- u ■' FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY I fvtry On* of our boautiful fur-trimmed Designer Coats That Sold In Our Stocks for $159 to $200 •139 at Imagine! Just $139 for our top fashion coats of the winter! The ultimate In fashion coat drama. Each strikingly accented with such important furs as natural and dyed mink, or luxurious black-dyed oeaver. Misses', briefs and women's sizes. Ceef Solon — Second flyer . i _ ^Hl'tength Dyed TWENTY-FOUR diamond Answer Quiz on Overindulgence WHITCROFT JEWELERS 1 N. h|taw — Dmltn Ponti.e . r»ml M»1 Nnl to Dr. Milter. O.p. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY \9, 1961 ‘Spoiled Brats* Strike Back at Most Parents Always GOOD COFFEE AT RIKER FOUNTAIN IT W. Huron By EUGENE GILBERT PrwUdewt, Gilbert Youth Research to. The older generation is quick to complain that “this younger generation" is overindulged, and overprotected. But, as you might have guessed, the older (oiks aren’t converting too many teen-agers to their way of thinking. , Still, -there are youngsters who say, “Yes, they’re right.” We asked 1,022 teen-agers for 'their 'lew* on parental overin-dulgenee and overprotectlve- Only 22 per cent said they are given too much and shielded too much by their parents. The percentage went up, only a little, when they looked their friends. About one in every four said their girl friends are overindulged and overprotected. As for the boys, 29 per cent said they are overindulged but only 17 per cent said they are over-protected, “Some parents don’t-let their children grow up," complained Martha Picketts, If, of Los An- fetes, one of those who < alders herself overindulged. And 16-year-old Laura Swan of Charleston, S.C., said frankly, “I am spoiled and lazy.” Some of the young people wisely understand the cause of their overiadulgence. “Since my brother is in the Air Force, my par- ents try 40 please me In every way, being the only child at home,” said Gloria Kazarian, IT, of East Norwalk, Conn. OVERPROTECTED? But the majority agree with Sandra Nerson, 17, of Lakeside, Qonn., who said, "I don’t get eveiything given to mm and SE Announcement is made of the engagement of Ruth Ann Brady, daughter of i Mrs. jack * Williamson of jj Lake Orion and Burl Greater Reductions During s. Brady of ~ j North Johnson Avenue, to 2 Herbert D. Norman, son 2 [of the Charles > r Normans of ^ Richmond Avenue. June vows 'are | planned. RUTH ANN BRADY have tor work for what I want. Overprotected? “Yea,” said Elaine Specter, 15, of Detroit, but the fault isn’t her parents. ‘.‘I cling a little too much to my parents, but they try to have me do things of my own,’ she said. . .** “Yes,” said Sheila Morrison, If; alto of Detroit, bid net by her parents. “If my brother hears something said about me, he’ll “No." said Drew Pctclin. 17, of Pomona. Calif., who spoke pretty | much as the majority viewed the question. "J am. allowed to go most of the places I wish. It I ask them a little in advance." In Judging their friends, the youngsters divided into easily discernible groups. Take the ' ‘that-Other-sex-has-tt-beUer-than-we-have" group, or — if you’d rather — the girls in the "I hate boys” stake and the boys in the *‘I hate girls” stage. SPOILED BRATS Richard Bondo, 17, of Oklahoma City, says girts are overindulged obviously because “they’i TeBruarj^mf ar^ planned by Ann Louise Matteson,^ daughter of the William J. Matte sons of Waterford Township and Lark N elf on Jr., son of the Lark Nelsons of St. Clair Street. . ■ ANN LOUISE MATTESON January Clearance are. planned by -Better Dresses Prints^ silks, wools, knits . . . dressyf sport, casual, daytime. In Junior .,., Misses_Half sizes. REDUCED V2and More Were $14.95 to $39.95 $ Week for Complaints Could Clear Up Air Laura Swan, If, af Charleston s.r., say* boy* are over- ] Ry RUTH M1LLETT .would need. After a week of stand-•T’te.v T* Just read a magazine article I big up for our rights we might anccTsnd U I^ut merrii "Why Don’t We Complain?" find “ ** 80 much and “ ... BW,U‘ ricryimng - ' • , so much more rewarding than go- tbey want.” which hammers home the point|in around meekl trying M to And then you have the enamored offend anyone that we wuM-be^ ones. |,e Boy friends overindulged? ffo. **?*** mefdy-mouthed. For so long everybody has been sir. says 15-year-old Candi Der- »!»"««* «““»« words-L, ,ntent 0„ winning Menis and mer of Los Angeles. "They *111 ” ™* *cnt™ent8v _ jnot irritating anyone that assert- | Girl friends overindulged? "No.'’i"*''u‘u' IB *o aiuuuua ■ s*y* Doyle" Christian, 14. of San to be Inconspicuous, to be consid- Cofhe to think of it maybe we aon't complain as, often as we should. Maybe we ARE so anxiouf As for overprotection, most agree with Joanne Green, 17, of Pomona, Cal., who said: "The girls I know come from average homes with wise parents. They have been taught to do their own things, but when the time comes for the parents to step in, they do.” In Judging whether boys are overprotective, most agree with Harvey Watntck, 16, of Detroit who said, “They’re treated adults,” or with Drew Petelin of Pomona. And in Drew’s argument ^there might be ammunition for the critical older generation, for he says: “The boy of today gets away with murder. He gets in his and drives around all hours of ered pleasant and easy to please that we don't cry out in outraged indignation when we really should. Maybe what we need along with all the ether special days and weeks we celebrate — Is a Complaint Week. During that one week of the year ill of us—Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Milquetoasts—could make a special effort to overcome our shyness and reluctance to stand up for our rights and complain at the top of our lungs whenever we feel « have been put upon. Instead of mild grumbling or philosophical shrugs we could, during Complaint Week, register our complaints where they might do some good. During C Week we weuldn1 "Why doesn't someone do some- ing ourselves might prove so exhilarating we wouldn't give It up after a wash's trial tun. Things might not 'tie so peaceful. But they would be a lot more interesting if more of us would exercise foe rightfosay,”! protest.” Ruth Millett’s brand new booklet, "Happier Wives: (hints for husbands)" is available. To order your copy, mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. DOROTHY BEATTIE EMBROIDERY PIECES TABLECLOTHS —-PILLOWCASES QUILTS — SCARFS — BABY QUILTS 59 W. HURON STREET—4-7212 10 Tables in Play for Bridge Club Teh tables played as Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met in Elks Temple Monday evening. ... _ ..--------. -rr—- ---------------------— — I - Winner* were Allea RoeOeky the night and his parents don’t thing about such-and-such?’’ We and Donald Stephenson Mrs. Jo-“v mneh *<*~*«~* j |woufo do it ourselves. | romo Faager and Mrs. WHUam j During C Week we would standi Laurtien, Earl Waterman and right up in meeting and speak our| Thomas Landis, minds, instead of sitting meekly byt Others were Mr. and MrsrRtefi-and voting with the majority evenjard Pope, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. {though we don’t think with foe ma-fGoddington, Melvin Smail and Don-jjority. aid Bowen, Mrs. James H. Me C Week could be «o successful Guire and Mrssr Ernest Guy, Dr! pay much attention to him.' Entertains Group L Mrs. H. A. Cousins of Bloomfield Hills entertained Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Enar West assisted the hos- [that one week would be all we I James St. Louis and Ernest Guy. UqaNk---------,',T T.......... Mrs. Carl Leedy, president, presented plans for foe chapter’s service project. Bulky Knit Sweaters & Cardigans • Slip-ons •. Whites • Colors —Skirts—^ ^ One group of fine quality skirts . . . wools in plaids and checks. Sizes 8 to 18. Were $10.95 to $17.95 REDUCED V2 and More 9 Fine Quality Blouses $9S Long and Short Sleeve • Whites • Pastels ^ —Chinchilla Coats-------------------- One group of fine quality Chinchilla Coats. Juniors only... sizes 5 to 11. Were to $55 $ 34 90 PPMB—pm—b SANDLER OF BOSTONS HEATHER^thw anJiBed leather is thistle-light, its auity styling whistle-bright. Sharply pointed toes — and someone who really knows (Sandler, of course!) stacked its Tittle heels juat the right walking height! As advertised in Glamour. SWEET GINGER* SPRING GREEN.... *10.95 -I PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE J STAPP'S Annual Mid-Winter CLEARANCE SALE Quality Shoes for Boys, Girls, Women, Men ond Infants. AH taken from our regular high stocks. Every pair on exceptional value. ODDS AND ENDS Shoes, Slippers, -I..! .' Boot*. WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Not every ttyle in ’•very ~coion. ‘2 WOMEN'S SHOES Wedgie Oxford in red, white, ten end beige BOYS' ond MEN'S SHOES Oxford* In men end boys size* J Vi to IQ. Table of Infonts' ond Girls V* Infant* size 5 to Misses 3. Straps, saddles, oxfords. Girls or boys. Big Sister 4 to 9 In School Patch Saddles, green velvets and suede*. TABLE of New Leaf Saddle, leather soles in sizes 7 to 12. Same shoe'In nyfon crepe soles sizes 12Vi to 3. *4 ‘6 ’4 ‘5 SPECIALS ... West Huron Street Store Only Sips FAMILY "SHOE STORE" 928 W. Huron at Telegraph .(Open Fri, and jet. to 9) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1», 1901 TWENTY-FIVE At Town Hall Lecture Go/cferr Serves Infegrafion OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS By MARJORIE RICHER Author HArry Golden dubcg a meaty morsel of plain talk on integration Wednesday to members of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hail. He gave it to his audience "for 2 cents, plain", with a dollop mustard—and on pumpernickel •. * * * Heart of his no-hoids-barred address was the converse view that "one man is nothing, yet one person is everything." Golden stressed with great variation the “ theme than ofilyTh AfMriea does an individual have an opportunity to enter the open society without obstacles. "Thera Is no parallel ta this,” hr emphasised, “eveb In our sister democracy, England, social aad economic classes are still stratified, "la our country there la grant mobility,'’ he continued. “A boy can be almost anythin." ---------- "I do not want to rule out the pin pricks at the social level ini Americar" he said. "But these , "are irrelevant.” . /♦ f * * Golden considers the problem of integration and racial discrimination the most important problem facing America today— he even gives it priority above the atom bomb. Pointing out ,to the capacity audience that packed Central] Methodist Church that two-thirdsj of the world is colored, he said, "They are watching the United States like hawks to see if we Aave | the intellectual integrity to lead the free world." it It it "People are people," said i Golden: "The Negro Is not push- j Ing, he Is escaping—Just as the : Irish aad Polish immigrant in j our pust. He wants better thing* lot his children, even as yon and j I.” "The first thing people ask] abroad is ‘what about the Negro! in America?’ The solution is «] question of public right against] private /preference. There's ,a| clear line between the two and! where we're not sure, the courts! ““will decide?1 * * * Defining a public right as the use of public facilities, the right to move about as a free citizen, the r —right to vote and equal pay for equal work, the speaker said] bluntly, “There are places I cannot go by the hundreds because I am a Jew—but I am not ex-! eluded from public rights." He cited the efforts of the Southern Negro for integration j as “i marvelous example of j putting to effective use the j Calvinist Christianity taught him by the white man.” Ushera for-tbe~day were Mrs. Lyman Hedden, Mrs. James An-j Mrs. Jtile Artrin, Mrs.] Raymond Matpzak. Mrs. William; Fryer and Mrs. Claude Sprunk. 1 Others' were Mn., John A. Rozieson, Mrs. G. E. Bowles, Mrs. Elmer Boch, Mrs. Carl Nakkula, Mrs. Kenneth Hedges aad Mrs. Harry Getvais. A it it At a celebrity luncheon which followed at Devon Gablet, Golden reminisced on the personality and talents of -Cart Sandburg, saying, "He'll probably go on forever . . . this great American ' minstrel.” Golden’s biography of Sandburg which will be published in the summer is at unconventional a 'Variation' girdles and panties to coax your curvet lightly into shape a. Girdle with dipped waist for comfort. Sleek, snam- Itti,. Linen toft inxide, silky smooth outside — leave* nary a wrinkle 'neath fitted sheaths, S-M-l....2.95 b. Pontie brief light 'n lovely-perfect 'neath casual fashions. New soft white Bon-lon®. Come in, try it on for comfort—for control. Sizes S-M-L...........2.95 c. Long leg pontie sleeks thighs, eliminates unsight, ly bulges 'neath sheaths, 'skinny pants'. V-dip waist gives unexpected comfort. Sizes S-M-l. ...........5.00 ej|t|. TM. Banco Co. irs THI FIT THAT MaTTIRS FOR A SHARI THAT FLATTER! let Federal's corsetieres fit you .for comfort, flattery. Just say . . . 'CHARGE IT" at Federel's OPENJVERY^ICHT TO 9 D0WNT0WN ^ND DRAYTON PLAINS JANUARY Clearance of Quality Shoes THERE MUST BE A REASON — Why Diem'!-, Pontioc's Populor Shoe Store, f"'* nn rtntttnrvting ahem huxifmxs1______ THERE IS . ^ t v First, yon eat your choice of many of America's foremost finer quality sheas. Second, you get guaranteed, personal fit, every pair is fitted to year feet by experienced shoe salesmen. Third, the service yen receive is second te none. Fourth, Economy, every pair of Diem quality chees is moderately priced te give yen pine value. ^tern's Better Quality BELUSSA J* IA90 ^ for WOMEN foraterly IM.F5 and $17.95 British Trotters Regularly S18.95 and. 119.95 IE TRAMPEZE FLATS Values fe 110.95 SPECIAL! Women's SNO-BOOTS Diam't former to $12.95 Values SgH MEN'S SHQES-m-u SON former Values fo HJM . Closing Out Entire Stock CHILBREN'S shoes *5* Values lo 17.95 . DIEM’S Pontiac's Populor Shoe Store 87 North Saginaw Street OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Just My 'CHARGE -square' check cotton • tally up to a big wardrobe of fashion) Green. Sint 10 te II. C., Pert, versatile crop-top ....,...|L99 d. Hi-rise, tapered slacks ........J.99 e. Italian roll-sleeve shirt ’......2,99 f. Self-belt sheath skirt .........1.99 A%. Hip-stitch, pleat#I skirt. . .1.99 It •» Federal ! A TWENTY-SIX % \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, l»6l We are challenged as a people We are summoned as a nation Together we face the urgent problems of worldwide unrest and precarious peace. Individually we are called to join our private efforts in public purpose during the decade of decision ahead. The guidelines are set in a timely new Report on National Goals. WE ARE CHALLENGED, each 'of. IIS, to iliakc -» single cljbicej live our freedoms or lose our liberties. ,We a.rc challenged to this task by a world split in three upon a storm of continuing crisis and change. One-third js militant imperialist. One-third struggles to shed centuries of degradation. -ihirdytaiMJi-guai'dcdlyJrcc..... » "r are challenged by tip first: I'onuilUJpMii pursges the tyranny uf man with /cal and ruth-lessncss, by force and gtiile. Powerfhglls 'piif-pose is"the mushrooming growth of Sbviet and Red Chinese might. Both are hugely skilled in political subversion and propaganda. Both are dedicated to their ideology and our downfall. Both offer unrelenting and mounting competition in industry, science, commerce, education, arts, .athletics, and above all in ideas. — ------—4 today by ihe iron discipline and . dedicated real of militant world Communism. We are challenged by tile second: Millions of ’people arc roused from ancient sleep. They waver between chaotic conflict and orderly development. Communism exploits their confusion.; We seek to bring them into a world of individual freedom under law. We seek this not merely for our security. The world is.grown too small for anything less than moral kinship. We are challenged by the third: The ptoblCms of our free society demand exceptional attention today. Our freedoms exist in. a twilight world of neither peace nor war but constant tension. Overhead hangs a nuclear question mark. Without first solving our own problems and strengthening*our own freedoms we can-eL jiagurf our .challenge. Wa cannot.. Withstand tyranny, nor inspire rrfSnVind, nor~ gain safe disafmament. Wc cannot survive. To meet our challenges we need continually to set ourselvesltew goals for new endeavors; the first being to know as individuals who we are, 'what we are, and' where we are going; the-second being a renewal of faith in the value of the individual, because ideas come only from individuals, and progress comes only from ideas. To meet our challenges we need fmtw-'our public goals as our private goals, The summons of tKc timcs is a sharply personal one. It is addressed to the nation, if e are the nation. We as individuals decide—not just our own future, but the nation's future. We are challenge* today by the plight of impoveriihcd millions who'waver between chaos and HOW MUST WE MEET OUR CHALLENGES? A timely npw Report titled “Goals for Ameri-. cans" provides inspiration for our thoughts, our hopes, our actions. Underlying its proposals—detailed below—arc these fundamentals: To meet our challenges we need to prove tKat we iReserve to survive; to realize that democracy is ndt a gift but a task and that our rights an,d responsibilities are inseparable. To meet our challenges wc need to strike a balance between purpose and comfort in our private, lives; to pair the pursuit of happiness with the pursuit of excellence; to reject medj-berity and seek greatness in the exhilaration of meaningful- achievement.' We arc challenged today by a world neither at peace nor it wirWITra ught with constant tension. WE ARE SUMMONED We are summoned, each of us, by an eventful hew report titled “Goals For Americans." It has been prepared by a non-partisan commission of distinguished Americans acting under .' Presidential directive, Both President Eisenhower and President Kennedy urge that ytfu . read it and thhjk about it now. The Report is a beginning, not a solution. It is constructive, yet 'necessarily controversial. You may agrte with it. You may not. You will however recognize that there is much to be done—and much that rou can do. The report is-available in either hard cover, paperback or digest form. Get a copy today. Read and consider.it carefully. Discuss it. Circulate it. Within it you will find a summons to personal and national greatness based on these central themes: We arc summoned to build a nation and a world in wfilch all are fftf*lo"ffflfiinheIf^ destiay. That is our central goal. To gain it, the Report sets these major objectives: At home we must— *1. Improve education so that every child is educated to his full capacity. 2. Reduce the last barriers to full Yespect for every individual—especially that of race. 3. Reduce unemployment and achieve an eco-nomic growth rate that will assure the U.S. the maximum competitive strength. 4. Enlarge our knowledge through pursuit of the arts and sciences. 5. Bring high quality medical care within every American's reach. 6. Strengthen the workings of the democratic process at every level.' Abroad we must— 1. Thwart communist aggression arfd subver-slob throughout the world. Extendthe oppor-tunities for file choice and self-determination to all mankiqd. 2. Seek safeguarded arms stabilization immediately, complete disarmament ultimately. the world. 4. Strengthen the United Nations through increased support. And to extend freedom throughout the world community we must— 1. Demonstrate to the uncommitted nations that they can best attain their own goals by free world methods. 2. Increase freeworid trade. 1 3 Join our allies in increased total aid to the less devel- goalsM oped peoples. 4* Above all, strengthen our | 1 br ANCatriM j fit Awn ttnt* nfriertica- lion to democracy’srtRft ~ tradition sand ideals. ^ HOW TO MAKE OUR NATIONAL GOALS YOUR PERSONAL GOALS • Work to give everyone an equal chance-regardless of race, color or creed. • Give time and your best thought to improving schools in your community. Give education your fullest financial support, • Use part of your time to solve some of our problems. Welcomecivk responsibility. Seek local and public office. Form a boys' dub to combat delinquency. Rursue adult education. Serve a tour of duty with government. Stay informed. Stay alert. . • Hold yourself and others to the highest standards of honesty and excellence. • Consider your country's needs as well as your own when deciding on a course of action—your choice-ofacareer, yourchtt-dren’s choke, your business decisions, family habits, your vole. Your actions affect eveiything from local government to foreign poKcy. - • Live yofor freedom. Believe and act upon the dignity, worth and power of the individual. THE PONTIAC PRESS The TILWAY Hamburger "Bay 'mm by Hit bog" 132 S. TELEGRAPH Blki. Soath M 11 FI MX! iBamiaa. C00EEB000SS! NOW SHOWING! I EAGLE f | DOUBLE VALUE! ^ Aluminum Storms and Semin* Aleoa Extruded Aluminum • Draft Free • Saves Fuel • Self-Storing • Lifetime Guarantee Reg. *17»* Value $389 We will fit any standard size window on your home for the above price with every installation of aluminum siding and stone or aluminum siding only. ACT FAST-CALL NOW HO CU> DOWN—FHl—5 YliBS TO PAY OPERATORS on DUTY U HOURS BIG BEAR PRICES NOW IN IPPICT __ AAA/. CAN SAVE YOU UP TO CONSTRUCTION C0.-92 W. HURON MU I0H H SDUUJff MinM / FeaturM Starting Tomorrow ' Ol 1 trim—1x19—3:19—5:19—7:24—) t Hill—1:19—3:19—5:19—7:24—9:25 MM—-TMVEL TIPS" ud COLOR CARTOON THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY*. JAtftL The Fair Labor StandanU Act paaacd in 1938. set the minimum WRge level at 40 cents an hour. MiraeleMile DRIVE-IN THERTER Wl nAYR TO FINEST HEATERS W-CA* ELECTRIC —i*- EXCLUSIVE E99S FIRST RUN —ALL COLOR-- Jerry Lewis ter Ed Wynn Judith Anderson ASTOUNOINOll EliPHANTj --gun! BIO DAY Dr WASHINGTON - On the right is the official ■eating plan on the President’s platform for Friday’s inauguration. Chairs in the center foreground will be occupied by: 1 — President-EJeet Kennedy, 2—Vice President-Elect Johnson, 9 - PiWldent Eisenhower, 4 — Vice President Nixon. This official inaugural platform is located in front of die Capitol. On the left is the almost completed reviewing stand from which John Fitzgerald Kennedy, as theTiew president, and other high government officials, will AP PhWu review Friday's inaugural parade which follows the official rite at noon. This parade reviewing stand is in front of the White House. Automakers Are Certain *6 1958 HURON 7:13-9:20 Robert Dorothy PRESTON McGUIRE ___ By BEN PHLEOAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — With layoffs up and sales down one question being asked around the auto industry to: Could 1961 turn into another 1956? Make such an inquiry in the sales offices of the auto companies and yob might get tossed out. The disaster of 1958/ when less than 4.3 million American-built cars were sold, is too recent to Be forgotten and too horrible to remem-bsF, ^ The automakers, in fact, have convinced themselves it can't pen again. They had difficulty believing it at the time. For example, exactly three years ago this month they were saying: "Given a return of confidence there could be a substantial upturn In retail auto sales during the second half of the year.”-- LJKEEGO illlani F. Hatstedrr, General otors. 'We think the business to there. We are going out on a very aggressive campaign to stimulate the auto business." — Ed Cole, general manager, Chevrolet. the evidence indicates that more people have mopey to spend and are In a good credit position. -Benson Ford, Ford Motor Co. David J. Wilkie, then automotive editor of the Associated Press, in summarizing the viewpoints wrote: "It should be noted, however, that there is no gloom among ’lAcsr makers at this time. This appears to be the current situation in the industry — not too much gloom but various disturbing factors. These include: Sales for the first II days of January were slow — about 14,MO a day compared with an average 16,900 tor the first II days of the put seven years. Inventories are at record highs. Stocks of unsold new cars total slightly more than one million, the equivalent of more than 60 days’ supply. Many dealers try to limit their stocks to 30 days; few want more than 45 days' rowdy. Used cars are riun^sh. The average price of all used cars sold at auction in early January was $96 under the year-ago figure, according to an automotive news tabula tion. The average price at which one-year-old models were sold has dropped $299 ip a year. The average for three-year-old models (the time cycle the industry aims for) i has dropped $179. ' These factors have brought sharp cuts in production and the consequent layoffs Of both production and salaried employes by the auto companies. Ward’s Reports estimates indefinite layoffs of hourly workers since the start of. 1961 model production at 30,000. Chrys-les and Studebaker-Packard also have cut salaried staffs. Other workers have been sub- Ronnie Burns Is 'Happy' tor 2nd Chance at Role jected to temporary layoffs or short work weeks, or both. Car bufidfogr Yhtr month is not expected to run much over 400,000 units, lowest for any January since 195$.----- Bales contests, providing es-tra incentive# to dealer* and talesmen, have been dusted off and pat Into effect by several companies. Usually these are held back u long u possible. By VKRNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD- (UP1) — ©nee television show is bounced off the air the odds are 100 to 1 It will never return. But Ronnie Bums, son of George nd Grade, was astonished to learn that his once-defunct "Happy" series has been reprieved for another go-round. * * * summer replacement last year for the Perry Como Show, Ronnie’s situation comedy drew brows on Pluto and to darken Another added element to the show to a new voice for the child —actually played by a pair 2-year-old twin boys — David i Steven Born, _________________ BABIES TALKING "The kids are beginning to talk for themselves now," Bums said. "It ruins the scene when they do, and we have to start the take all over again." acceptable ratings, but when fail —Bonnie's youth Is evident In roiled abound there was no room the network (NBO for the program. So for four months’ "Happy' was unhappily on the shelf. * * * -Then “Dan Raven"-—a mediocre detective thrlllcr-got the ax, and Bums and Company were back in business. Coming FRIDAY YUL BRYNNER "MAGNIFICENT SEVEN" PROMPT SERVICE-LOW PRICES Featuring Chemically, Treated "Sopor-Ole" Fnel Oil for Warmer Slumber, Call This Number" FE 5-6141 24-HOUR SERVICE- GREGORY OIL COMPANY 94 I. Walton Reed We give SAH Green Stamps ■ the air,” Ronnie said. Ida't even have a script ready. "Most shows don’t get a second chance, so we decided to Improve it as much as we could.1 Biggest improvemenf is a spavined-legged, lopeared mu named Howie who resembles the offspring of an outsized yak and bull moose. He’s the funniest dog ever to slobber his way before a camera. “His real name is Plato,” Ronnie went on. “He was trained by the same men who provided Cleo for ‘People's Choice.’ Frank Inn to the trainer, and he bought Pluto from the pound for esily The big pooch gets ’ the full treatment of Desllu Studios where j the series 1s filmed. He has three stand-ins, and makeup art is spend more time with him than they do with Ronnie. It takes a half-hour for them to paint eye- Dodge lowered prices of Its com-, pact Lancer by making certain Once again, as in 1958, the sec-equipment. optional instead of quarters hold the] standard. Ward's suggests aome|*n*wers-similar move may be In the off- be would allow himself star In n show featuring n shaggy dog and n dimpled moppet. “It’a not easy playing straight! a the dog and the baby. They’re both the world’s greatest scene-stealers,’.’ he grinned. “The average viewer, like me, _ ________ m’t look at anything or anyone had seven weeks to get back else If a dog or a baby tr hanging1 four of every five new car sales involve trade-ins. If a dealer to having trouble reselling these trade-ins, he has to rat the amount he ran offer on a new car deal. Key months He ahead- Auto sales normally are slower at this] time of year than in the spring] and summer months. Most ob-i servers concede that If there is] to be any real upturn in sales it will eome“wtth warmer weather. MSTEH CEQlKEUMRf PLU —jv THE Crowded EOmSDANA RHONDA MLY ANDREWS‘FLEMING EFREM JOHN ANNE — ZIMBALlSTn* KERR. FRANCIS ■ Starts FRIDAY JOHN WAYNE "BACK TO BATAAN" Walt Disney's "3rd Mao on MoaiUii" tag for the Buick Special and Olds-mobile F85,, two of the other smaller cart introduced last fall. * * * No general price cuts are apt to be announced although rebates and bonuses from factories to dealers provide the means of shaving list price figures or offering higher trade-in allowances. The used car market directly affects the new car sales because car dealers sen about two-thirds of all used cars. Roughly around. When I'm in a scene with them I might as well be in Omaha. “That crazy dog! He's the kind of pooch you're glad you don' own—a mixture of Airedale an Irish wolfhound, But I have to admit, he's the funniest dog I saw." JFK to Receiya Own Senate Chair at Gift WASHINGTON WAARAMAWWVWWyWWW TOMORROW Ataiyis THE SPICE OF M !!/ J TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS.- THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, im Hospital Group ~6ackstnarease Says Blue Cross Hike of 22 Par Cent Needed by Institutions Laos War Hard to Find, NdiivesJustShrug ItOff LANSING (UPI)—The Michigan Hospital Association today announced its full support of the 22 per cent rate increase asked last week by Blue Cross, and indicated! that further increases will—be needtjd Strfhe futtne.---- Dr. Roger B. Nelson, M.D., association president, called the rate hike “absolutely necessary." By CHARLES R. SMITH BAN PHONG HONG VILLAGE, I Laos (UPI) — The dense, steam-|ing Laotian Jungle is definitely no place for a foreign correspondent [to report on a war. The food is bad, the water is muddy, the transportation archaic and the ^ communications are impossible. fighting in his country is all about —and couldn't care less. The only thing be. wants is for the fighting to stop and to be to live a quiet, peaceful life. I stopped to talk to Laotians in at least a score of villages in the combat z6ne and got the same answers. showed any signs of Intense fighting. Many of the villagers said they wanted the government to win the civil war. “Otherwise every community hospital in Michigan will be In financial chaow, since half their Income comes from Bine Cross," he said. Last week I bad a hard time finding the war. This had an even more difficult assignment — trying to locate what the about. Nelson cited the expense of operating a Hospital and the increased use of hospitals "for sicknesses of all kinds and persons of all ages" as major reasons why service insurance plans are in financial trouble. .The most startling fact about thej war in Laos is that the Laotian has' no idea what thej Typical of the replies were those I received from the people village, located along the road leading from Vientiane to Vang Vieng. Not one of the 40 or 50 villagers 1 interviewed here knew what the fighting was about. Some said. they did not want either tide to win and added, “We just want the fighting to stop and both sldes to get together and live in peace." Those who favored the government gave this simple reason: "It's easier to make a living and] make money if the government wins." He said that about 70 per cent of hospital costs goes for wages and salaries, but even at that the average hospital employe gets only half the pay of- the averi ■construction op factory-worker. He predicted that although hospitals continue lo strive for effi-ciency, hospital costs will rise even higher in the future. - Nelson is associate director of the University Hospital at Ann Arbor.— cgRSsfg fled China Famine Is Growing When they were asked If they . ..anted American troops In fact, few even knew, who was Ijios to aid the governmeu lighting. When 1 41-U,, ttr„, qu,ck|y re,,,ier i they Joiew what the Pathet Lao is, j „ . ,, most just raised their heads and _But w*>en ,l miSht result Ini asked, "Who?" Communist countries sending: troops, they all answered, “Then, f no. There should be no American! LONDON (UPI) — Communist China's famine Is assuming alarming proportions and there Is no sign of appreciable Russian help, diplomatic sources said to- SAW A LITTLE { During the past week or' to, many of the villagers in this viJ Icinity saw some fighting because [the government task force that recaptured Vang Vieng Monday marched up this road in the drive to the leftist-held city. But there was little damage to {-the-houses and only a few villages THE GIRLS Adrian Plant's Sale to Coast Firm Urged They said the Chinese Corn-through a mixture of '• pride and poUileal considerations, have not appealed for aid 1 and the Kremlin has not offered -special “ LANSING I API A .. Senate-House -committee . up Wednesday to urge reconsideration by. the federal government of proposed bids in the sale of a surplus plant at Adrian. The action came about 36 hours late, -" The resolution establishing the joint committee urged acceptance by the General Services Administration of a bid that would put the plant in operation and provide some 2.500 jobs for Adrian. The diplomats said' the agrl- ‘ cultural catastrophe which has 1 lM lall< ii China has deal! a sc- ' verc blow' 10 its ambitious |dan for a big leap forward that was 1 lo bring it into the front rank of industrial powers. It pointed out that the highest : bldder, ~8from Machinery €o“ of j Hammond, Ind., planned to sell the, machinery, equipment and 1 plant. The second highest bidder, the Harvey Aluminum' Co , of Tor-1 ranee, Calif., promised to operate] - the plant, however, .... , ... - Members of the joint committee were assigned the task of seeking to get. the GSA .to renegotiate the tale of the plane The Russians, having agricultural troubles of their « have shipped some wheat directly lo some Chinese distress area, but there is no Indication of or- j ganlsed help on a large scale. ! Communist China now Is buying grain from Australia — a re- 1 ported ISO,000 tons of wheat — j for early shipment. Peiping also is-said to he looking lor e gency shipment of Canadian I wheat. Co . and reject- the Strom firm’s Army Will Use— TV Cameras for ~7 Jjiauqural Parade WASHINGTON Army will use a closed-circuit TV battlefield-typel itwork to keepj the im lUgural parade moving »nd | to wal ich for unruly crowds. — -From a command po st in a hugtrh «rrhy> 'an just off the F yiinsylvanja j Avenue ’ P* irndt Signal ( ■on*j officers ill b> •able to monitoi r the! entire lint 3 Of march. A radio 1 Icleph. me net ivoriij mind post I mablc the flash the units along the r hide breaks down or the specta-1 tors get out of hand., The elaborate setup, with eight-j TV camera locations and 13 radio] control points, is designed to keep! the parade jpolHng smoothly. Fire Threat Closes Port for 7 Hours PHILADELPHIA (API -• The oast Guard today re-opened the ort of Philadelphia which had sen .dosed for seven hours as a m against fire after 7,000 if a flammable chemical idled into the Delaware River .an a pipeline shattered, by a calli of the spcction showed tha cbemicaL orthoxylene, either evaporated, was absorbed- by thc water or went oirt with thettde. He said, however, that Philadelphia fire officials reported there still was a concentration of the chemical in the .areas of two piers WELL, JUST TWO Ml MUTES Of*HOUR. MINIMUM OF ENTHUSIASM HAS WRECKSP WEEKS OP My TRVIW’ TO CONVINCE HER I AIN'T CUT hen Smoking was prohibited in pier areas and vessels were asked to proceed with caution. -The SB Dorset, a 10400-ton freighter carrying lumber from Vancouver, B.C., to Philadelphia, smashed Into the pier and cut the pipeline while trying to dock in a strong tide Wednesday night. Wsst Germany Laudi * President on Firmnau BONN (UPI) — West German President Heinrich Luebkdi Wednesday cabled President Eisenhower the thanks of the German people for the manner - in which he "has been a firm defender of our right to freedom and self-determination." v “Ypur firmness," Luebke said, “has. won unlimitd loyafiiy from the German people." " 'v. (HOW'S this.] notes sure asd. wocert •cue, suga» /e swear an' I fp a of ^ POOR UAL / 06C.NOGIRL VMU.1 • PALL FOB THAT CORNYOL', * . V _ POEMJHESg-OAYS^ j-r w ^ «^j §§J By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Maxwell House Lean Center Cut PORK CHOPS Cream CORN Pillsbury—Enriched 25 FLOUR________r Hunt's 0* FRUIT a J COCKTAIL CHICKEN PARTS Hamilton-Grade A LARGE LEGS W5SS“Lb.49e BREASTS Sm Lb. 59c WINGS ............Lb. 25c Backs and Necks . Lb. 10c Dubuque—Lein. Hickory SmM CANNED PICNICS 0!H Golden Yellow BANANAS Florida White • CELERY Pioneer—Pu GRANULATED GREAT GO-TOGETHERS! SUGAR CAMPBELLS SOUPS « TOMATOES e TURKEY NOODLE • CHICKEN VEGETABLE BANQUET FIUBK FROZEN SALTIRES WMM j*. |Qc PIONEER SUGAR of any 4 Msk or maro of CEREAL 7 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS BjJ : A u’ fyj Honker] SUGARS PM w. Lh- Pwk pork*feEt Loin Portion NECK BONES PORK ROAST ^9* *19* *39' Country Style Lb. OQcl purelud — 09 I WMk SPARERIBS m THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Citrus Fruit Brightens Meal ’■"Ihiii «t the tremendous-pbirth in popularity of yogurt to recent yeere la due to the nation's dtet- Dietere frequently substitute yogurt lor aour cream, which hue lour times as nutoy calories, according to Dannon Milk Products of New York, one of the country's leadings yogurt producers. One serving of this cultured 'milk food contains all of the solid nutrients of a cup of milk, with only »?-half the fat. 1 » Yogurt is considered by many to be a more balanced food than sotir cream, since its composition fol* lours more the Ideal pattern advocated by dietary experts. ( Place over medium heat and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture ' thickens and comes to a boil. Add Florida orange sections; heat one minute longer. Yield: Approad-’ ngately m Cups. . *.._....... * * Jr _■ t Fresh grapefruit sections mold-t jed into a creamy gelatin makes a | delightful dessert. Use whipped ' double boiler or saucepan. Cook - over hot water (not boiling) or i very low heat until the mixture > costa a metal spoon, stirring con-stantly. Remove from heat and stir in Tioftened gelatine. Add grapefruit juice and mix well. CUIl until the nflxtim begins t to thtokea. Blend In drained I grapefruit eeettona esri lenten Law Looks Leniently at Nonstop Motorists BOSTON (UP!)—The monthly State Police carried tills definition of a law-abiding motorist: “One who alows down as he passes a stop sign." . COFFEE GRAPEFRUIT GARNISH — Broccoli and Is at its peak noW. It's a pleasant way to get Jinach are nicely flavored by the addition of , the vitamin C needed by everyone every day. .......... Fresh Florida citrus fruit ipefruit sections. - Wash hmewill. Split lengthwise all stalks thicker Uian 1 inch. Cook jin 1-inch boiling salted water (Vhl teaspoon salt per 1 cup water), covered. 10 to l2 minutes! (Cook! jfroaen broccoli according to dt- I rections oh package.) Drain; season to taste. | Melt butter ia skillet. Add | prised t« find this year's prices; ! comparable to those of other j ; years. By JAXBT QPEUL Pound Vacuum Cons tiff winter? It must have been Many of us have used lemon! dml bating when oranges and juice on vegetables like broccoli! Ktapefruit were rare treats andjOnd spinach. But the Idea of serv-| tip only winter fruit SLICED BACON URGE EGGS /egetahle is new. It should iookj . good and taste better. iage to some of the Florida {Broccoli With Grapefruit Rectloasi L—■- broccoli OR »n hroceflU • il PEANUT BUTTER Gioiifr 2 Lb. Jor (hards, but not enough to cut our] (plies of citrus fruit in any great Lathy. In fact, I have been sur-l OLEO Hot Dogs PORK SAUSAGE 39^the. CTfb' E?“t ^“1 _ ■ •, , ■ 1 at the wheel and stepped on the! Department of Agriculture la at accelerator, work on a salad dressing that willl * * * not separate when frozen and! 1*“ <*r shot backward across a! thawed. USDA said the basic raix-!bu?r •rtTeet- k"ockwl down a fencel tune includes oil of safflower (al'l".*,n* electric tights, and; i thistle-like herb), a waxy rice a. ^ n! CAN YOUR FOOD MARKET -MATCH THIS? WiH» An Unconditional Guarantee! YOU SPEND *12.50 WEEKLY This plan gives you a 10 cu. ft. freezer plus 11 lbs. of meat per week plus all your fruits, -vegetables and (uices, suited for a family .of two or three. tar comfort. Blend 1 can (lift ounces) 300 degrees and bake 15 minutes;condensed bean with bacon joup longer. Lift pie from oven and and a soup can o< water. Add quickly spread with meringue rounds of cooked sausage “ r two or three servings, take a can of condensed tomato soup from the cupboard; blend with milk or water. Heht to simmering bill do not hnil Pnnr Into the hnniL, some mugs that Santa left under the tree and serve with a stirring stick of cinnamon. Chilla will disappear like vapor on a sunny day. Iraq Wants Teachers; to Get 'Em From India | NEW DELHI tUPI> - Iraq has asked India to supply 25 teachers jfor employment in Iraqi technical I schools. According to Education Minister K. L. Shrimali, 24 Indian teachers have been recruited. They, {will go to Iraq, subject to the ap-proval of the Iraqi government. RAZLEV M~J CASH MARKET M. 71 North Saginaw Street Meaty Lsisb Breasts 15' RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS Lb. MEATY SPARE- RIBS SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS 59' * "19c: "29 LEAN LAYER, FLAVORFUL axaMcn 4=’1H0 MEATY CUTS beef PAN-READY ROASTS ^ c * tb 4 Jk FRESH FRYERS LEG VEU u> 39': "27° 5 *39 ; ROASTS c * Lb. ¥ PIECE ONLY-GRADE ONE - LARGE BOLOGNA 4- 1.00 ROUND BONE ^ SHANK PORTION * WHOLE or HALF SWISS : SMOKED - SLAB STEAKS • HAMS - BACON Uk59c llfc30c i “29c TASTY GRADE ONE ^ AA SKINLESS FRANKS 3" 1.00 FRESH * SHOULDER CUTS * WELL TRIMMED CHICKEN » VEAL SIRLOIN LIVERS * STEAKS * STEAKS u49c 5 “48° :• ,k69c Westown GRADE A HAMILTON LARGE EGGS OPEN EVERY PAY, INCUHHSC SUNDAY 9:00 AJM. to 11:00 P.M. These Low Prices Good Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. BANANAS =10' ICU. GRAPEFRUIT 5 EACH Preeti, Thin-Skln ~ TANGERINES % 2Doz 29° ‘ «1 HO , POTATOES MAINE Fresh, Crispy Radishes Fancy, Louisiana SWErt POTATOES 3 “‘25* 1 BREAKFAST 4^9 i8cl SAUSAGE College Inn APftEJW Full Quart Bortla » igc 1 ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED'1RCM 55’ ARMOUR'S STAR A M I emu cor c>r»e3c.'."69 39 ARMOUR'S STAR BEEF STEW URGE S QUART CAN Bole Pineapple Juice.... S 25* DENNIS OhiokM Broth BIG 46 OZ. CAN 2P NORTHERN TISSUE 4** 29* C.l.f.4 T.bl. NAPKINS 25‘ 2 Fkgc. of 200 BOOK MATCHES Bax at 51 IP Lib,,'. 2'/, Cm PUMPKIN 17° Wt hwie Iba ligki la Limit OaaatMas. East Bald to Daafon a If laws. . Wi Carry a Complete Line of COLD BEER Wiae aad Liquor Westown a)D CENTER W. HURON I FE 3.7403 bI THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ift, mi Tired of Poultry Now? How About Ham? ]Let Ancient Vanilia Restore Your Pep The «w**t gattinca* of ham is toa*p**a gartte powOtr aai H jtt cup water and pound cooked 1 pi** bun slice on top Cover, •sped*]]? welcome now after all! leaapeon * round Mack pepper, elbow macaroni. Turn into a 2-i Bake in moderate ovenfXM ' ttetuicy eating during the recent! Cook until eHghtfy thick, edrriag— -------------‘ ra?QW«« wm i»0 hoUiaya. Therefore, you'll enjoy! constantly. Pear ever aeodlee ***? •'W**- Xeedle* j Sprinkle % cup buttered bread OooMb pound noodles as direct- crumbs over the top. Bake In a . , - _. «i on the package. Drain and add Wealed moderate oven 1350 dc-il>ege*».r) * ’? 2 tablespoons poppy seed and 2 ^, F ) 35 ^u,*, „ mta bn*n. Serve hot taWeepoons bufter or margarine ’crumb, are brown « servings. Place half of the noodles in a but-1' — F.) 1 hour, or until mtl po-Mix sy cup soft bread crumbs tatoes and ham are tender Makes and 2 tablespoons melted butter. 44 servings Place on top of the casserole. Bake in a preheated moderate oven <350 Blend, in 14 cup wafer and boll; 1 minute. Add t cups milk and cups water-and heat stir t^iMake a Date With Ibis Pie Vanilla was the most important] 1 ------------: - Ingredient of a herbal lotion made by ancient Aztecs "to be used At 68, Ha Can't Seem . ________________________ against fatigue of those hokUngL B.._ rv u. m ■ Heres . pqbUc offices • Copywriters tail*0 **un Quite 08 Far pie, with a topping of a square of 'slices in baking dtob; top with half the dates; repeat- Combine nutmeg, and grated peels; > over topi Dot with blitter. Tbp with thin square pieces of pastry, cut slits in pastry to allow team to escape. Bake In hot oven, 425 degrees, about 45 minutes or until apples are soft. Serve warm with pour cream. Makes 6 servings. 1 Ham Casserole r.r 491 minutes or until f lf s another bringekcoveva&diah «55hp—i* - •*.. ™^ «srw -— «. *.»** *•* sxv Ssr ^ “ Deep Msh Apple-Date fie Ham Steak la Appleaaare . ^ imM> Four medium-size sweet pota-i*a,oc* *nc' Beef. Cut a medium]gladiator, ,* size onion in thin slices. Layer in|*way- and. finally drive out tear * W ★ • * I “■‘“‘tow casserole with sHcedi"* tonify the human heart." | QlKLOf the reasons Hyde gave! . ------- ,--------------_ potatoes, and canned roast It's much better to use that for his (allure to go the distance .. . , mato soup, 2 tablespoons sweet Pare, sweet potatoes; halve beef cut in pieces. Pour thin cream fine vanilla in a bracing cup of hot was; "I haven't run at all in three Melt t tablespoon* batter or pepper flskes, 3 tablespoon* onion [lengthwise. Combine applesauce, sauce over and top with grated mocha: To make 6 servings,, com- years." pan. Blend jflakes, l teaspoon basil. 1 teaspoon sugar and nutmeg. Arrange In cas- Cheese. Bake in a moderate oven table 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 table-] He referred to bis 65th birthday; r. sttr ia t salt, *4 teaspoongariic powder, serole alternate layers of sweet until heated through aid cheese spoons cocoa, 2 teaspoons instant when he covered 40 miles in five ■ “M * teaspoon ground black pepper,'potatoes and applesauce mixture;igpetts. .[coffee and a few groins of salt.|hours. 1 lered lH-quart casserole. Top with another*layer oMs^e**!™! i Cohlbtoe 2 cups .diced cooked Jcup brown sugar, H teaspoon nut- in shallow casserole witiT^slicedjand ,ortify the human heart, cups diced ham jhatn, lOH-ounce can condensed to- meg, lVs-pound ham slice. 7 cup eaatnirlsaa plttti IlM, site 'i cup flendj parked krava soger traapoon cutmct 1 lemon, t*at*e paal 1 oran(a. crated paal 1 Ublaapoeni butter or marparlsa Pastry far 1 crust pit Pare and core apples; cut into [eighths. Arrange half the apple impaired flavor.” Bottles Affect Taste MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -Vermont Agriculture Commissioner Elmer Town* says that milk in transparent glass bottles left on the doorstep for 15 minutes becomes badly damaged in taste. -‘ * -A * He recommended the us* of amber glass milk bottles “for un- “SILVER PLATTER PORK” SALE! PORK LOIN ROAST £ 29 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69l CHUCK STEAKS 59^ TANGERINES 3“ 59* SAVE lid' on 2 LOAVES. SLICED , KROGER WHITE MEAD-2- 3V STANDARD POLARINE BRAND MOTOR OIL ..: -• 2 •» 49“ POT PIES r.SGST. 6*1" TOMATO SAUCE .... .2 8-oz. cans 2Sc Famous Hunt's Brand. TOMATO SAUCE ... .2 15-ox. cam 37c Hunt's trend of Kroger lew prle*. HUNT'S CATSUP........2 14-oz. bfle. 43c Kroger *v*ryd*y tear prim. TOMATO PASTE..........2 f oz. cans 25c ■ On* *f Hunt's' Famous Product*. TOMATO PASTE ,2 T2-oz. earn 47c Famous Hunt's Brand. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND 2-LB. CAN PURCHASE OF KROGER BRA^D VAC-PAC COFFEE STAR KIST TUNA COTTAGE CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER 20c OFF LABEL SAVE 27c BORDEN'S CREAMED 2 .4 SAVE 10c KROGER SAVE 16c < LB. CAN 6V&-OZ. CANS 1-LB CTN. LB. JAJL_ $|09 $|00 19* . "CACKUN-FRESH MEDIUM SIZE GRADI "A" EGGS .ox 47* KROCER DOLLAR DAY SALE! YOU SAVE UP TO 17c ON 7 CANS • AVONDALE TOMATOES im c..') • AVONDALE CREAM CORN ioi c*. • AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEAN$_ >oi c*« l • AVONDALE SWEET FEAS jricmf » FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Ym-ci. [ VLASIC SAUER KRAUT w* reserve the rigbf to limit fuasiihea. Fries* and item efloc lir* thru Sal. ]•». 21, I it I at Kroger m Poo Mac, Drayton Plains. Oifora | Utica. Michigan. 50 EXTRA i COMPLETE LINE QF FANCY i DAFFODIL FARM -SAKtRY Top Value Stamps ! products and fresh With this coupon and $5 purchase or | BAKED HOT PIES. AVAIL* more of merehondii* mtcept B«*r, I ABL| KROGER ON Carem V*Md to T^rt Pee*., Orntm ! ELIZABETH LAKE AND "**,**?* r^u!lt, ***** ^ ^ | TELEGRAPH AND KROGERS L............rr,7.T7„J AT MIRACLE MILE. FREE rd.«......^*e.ea.e...*^ DAFFODIL FARM DONUT 150 Extra vlfii Stomps! KEY chain with each WHk tMi aaa*ra an* lb. mrtoaw a. aar Sto ,.b \ PURCHASE O F DAFFODIL KROGER VAC-PAC COFFEE { FARM DONUT PRODUCTS. Nwtol FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ... j ONLY. tnmi, Drartsn Plaint. APPLE PIES FRESH BAKED FRENCH DRESSING Duncan Hina*. Recipe #1 Drawing. . 8-oz. bfl. 39c 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 73/4.0z. btl. 39c Fomoua Duncan Hina* Brand. CASHMERE BOU0UET ... .3 bars 33c Frog font regular size bars. CASHMERE BOUQUET .... 2 bars31c 1 Economical bath ilta barb.. VEL DETERGENT .. 15-ox. pkg. 34c Powdcrad datargant for yeur laundry;— L~-.--- FROZEN WAFFLES 3 5-ez. pkqs 35c Famous Downyflokt Brand. Delldeua with iea era am. CORNED BEEF HASH .771 lb. can 41c ■reodcato brand at Kroger law erica. Chocolate PINWHEELS I2I/4'-oz. pkg. 49c Delicious Nobile* Brand. CREME STICKS ........... . 7-oz. pkg. 29c Independent Dutch Twin Cram* Stieki. r 1 & . 2 bars 35c .3 bars 35c .4 bars 29e : IVORY SOAP ... Economicol large jiz* ban. IVORY SOAP Pure whit* medium tire ban. IVORY SOAP ..„ Fragranf panonal lit* bar*. IVORY FLAKES For beibv doth**' end daiiceti IVORY SNOW . Kregar averydey law eric*. CAMAY SOAP...................2 ban 31c- Economical bath etc* bar*. CAMAY SOAP ........ . .......3 bars 33c Fragrant complexion *lt* ben. .. Giant size pkg. 79c assr » thing*. Ml . .King size pkg. $1.35 ; LAVA SOAP ............... __2 bars 27c Regular ilta borr Remove* IRrf and grim*. DUZ DETERGENT Giant size pkg. 79c lt‘* true. Duz da*i everything. OXYDOl For a whiter, brighter woih CRISCO .......... Kroger everyday law price. FLUFFO . ,....... t.... 3-!b. can 77c_ Pure ahortenlng for eeeklng or baking. CASCADE .:.. .Kroger lew tbw price. SWIFTNING................ .3-lb. can 69c All purpeee thertenlng for cooking Or baking. .King size pkg. $1.37 .....> ..,3-lb. can 77e . 20-oz. pkg. 49c 49:fPlf n roger DEVILED HAM . Famous Underwood Brand. PEANUT BUTTER .. Farnoue Velvet Brand. SNOWDRIFT . ., Pur# vegetable diortenlng. ...4^-oz. can 39e* a siaew. . . . 2-IK. |*r 79c ....... 3-lb. can 77e FEPPERID4I FARM FROZEN TURNOVERS aSr 59* ITCH TWIN Count rug. mm DUTCH TWIN SUGAR WATERS ARMOUR'S A TREET—39“ CAMPBELL'S f SOUP -ftfll. CONTADINA Can TOMATOES 4,„1°0 MICHIGAN FRESH CREAMERY PAC BUTTER 59‘ 79 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE FRESH - YOUNG - TENDER PORK LIVER 29 WER'S SLICED - m BOILED HAM 49 efoLPk*. ■ Clip and taka this to any of. the Independent Super Markets listed below! I certainly whM like to fat my 1941 license Plata Free — NAME . ........................... ADDRESS ■...................... CITY .............. ...... ................ PRESENT LICENSE PLATE NUMBER ............ • from L. S. Super Market. . • Fram Perry Friendly Market 3 Dm (obnsen, 773 Pleasant Ridge, Lake Orien e Fram Gingellville Super Market 4 Mrs. Hamer Ward, Lincoln Rd., Auburn Haights i Fram Village Market. Mrs. L. Strand. 22L • Fram Palica Duality Market 6 Robert P. Reink*, 3220 Frankman, Drayton e From Tcnuta Super Market IDAHO POTATOES.^ 59 FLORIDA SWJEIT JZIPPER SKIN f 110 DOZ. SIZE TangerTnes Red Crisp Firm RADISHES bunch Red Rip« TOMATOES 11 US,----- CELLO TUBE BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY FROSTY ACRES „ Pot Pies 6<«1 NEW ERA Potato Chips 79' IN GINGELLVILLE GUKELUILLE SUPER MARKET i 3990 BALDWIN AVE. n 331 S. Broadway. Lain Orion Q Mmtffiiiwfi* IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE | QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH OUR PRICKS ARE LOW, THAT'S NO GUESS SO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT U S. isanaas IN AUIUKN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 331^1 Alburn Id., Anbun Heights q miiuimiid jMIIHIimtWW Z IkJ flBAVTAU Bl Alkie IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPERMARKET 3111 Saskabaw at Walton q ltd MADTU DAkITI A#* .. IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY | FRIENDLY MARKET mo N. PERRY ST. FELICE THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF UHTFREE UCEHSE PLATE OFFER!!! PORK LOIH ROAST RIB END Yoar 1981 Passenger License Plates Nothing te buy. jutt clip the coupon, take It to any ef the stores listed below . . . Each stare will award ana passenger license plate each week. And, if yeu are looking far better lily feeds, Fewer .prices, pononel eorvin, then yea'll like— hopping at ana of theee progressive Independent Grocers. hewing each Saturday at seven o'clock ; . . Winners will be ur advertisement in The Pontiac Press. thb pontiac press. Thursday, januaby i». BE£ l^dp^r^IT MM THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAXUARY 19, 1991 Utica Will Ballot on School Millage Saturday 5-Mill Proposal Dresden Village After Approval of Voters on Operational Tgx. 1'TICA—Parent-Teacher assorts tions in tha Utica School largest precinct will be ing on election day in getting approval on a five-mill! operational tax proposal. —J A motorcade of parents and teachers in the Dresden Village precinct will tour the district in order to publicize Saturday's special school eleotlopi They sill Inform the district'a "voters that free rtdea to the polls may bo obtained by calling the schools during the time when the polls are -open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. The. operational millage proposition was defeated in an election - here Dec. Sr but a $3.98 million! bond issue on the same ballot drew enough votes to pass. * * * School Supt. Fred M. Atkinson' and Board .of Education membersi expressed surprise over the outcome of the December election. The bond’ issue still finance con-! struction of five new school build- . Ings In the district. When the new' buildings are built, the school officials said, then the operational: millage wilt he ' needed to pay more teachers to staff the new. schools. Atkinson said the five mills re; ~|7 quested by the board Is only a j two mill Increase over the present operational tax levy. The district's current three mills for I operation expires In June. : ‘Therefore, the superintendent explained, three of the five mills asked for operation will actually | Get s Grace Keego Harbor Extends Deadline for County, School Taxes 31 Days KEEGO HARBOR - Property owners here have been given a month's grace tn which" to pay county and school taxes with-qut penalty. City officials extended the deadline 31 days as a convenience m taxpayers. Normally the last day] for filing without paying a 4 per; penalty is tomorrow. revised date for paying iter taxes Is Feb. 15, 01 ty KJIeen Van Horn an KAREN I,. PAULSON and Mrs. Maynard MSU Man to Train Area Youth Leaders An extension specialist In con-[high school teachers also will be servatlon education at Michigan shown. State Unlvemty will spood Tuea-i q^,, ^ designed a bade day tn OaMandCountyfoprovto; oamtTvmam mpeetally tocal youth leader; with training, ^ in conservation activities. _ „ _ _ , i add by those whoso Robert W. G«Mie wm be the bwwMgl> u umited I. the sep-featured spMker at three Westons! #f ramMVaUoll. at the 4-H Fairgrounds on M24 at ^ Walton boulevard. They will be It covers all phases of the ‘ wise from 10 a m. to noon. 1 to 3 pm. use of natural, resources '' These and 8 to 10 p.m. are air, animals, plants, soil, min- . ______ erals and water and their use, ap- All teachers of conservation ^ understanding by Including 4-H dub leaders, scout 'hum|ln leaders and school teachers am ; * v_, , . Invited to attend the meetings. Tbe projert include, “ large p.c-according to Jack Worthington. * colored b* *^kgr°!|P • ountv 4 H agent. '^en ^^pamed by the story, unfolds good conservation There will be a scheduled pro-jpmetices in a novel way. , Other 4-H safety projects consist of wildflowers, soil and water, nature study, wildlife, insects, gun safety, trees and even archery. ment of their daughter Karen paid by March 1 the 4 per I Louise to Richard E.. Arnold, son cent plus hall of 1 per cent of the, of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Arnold of levy will be charged. | 1041 S. Williams Lake Road, gram by the speaker during each ulson of 5915 Dvorak St.,’ session, and the remaining time aricaton, announce the engage- will be spent answering questions of those attending. ficials and laymen got together last night at a parish meeting in Romeo to discuss 'plans for rebuilding St. Paul's Episcopal Church, which , was destroyed by fire bee. 27. Shown here (from left standing > are A. K. Thurston, a member of !. me church's DMhops' committee; Rev. Douglas Episcopalians at Romeo WSI T. Smith, vicar of St. Paul’s: and Dr. A. Fletcher Plant, chairman of.the department of missions for the Diocese of .Michigan. Seated from left are Robert B. Palmer, bishop's committee chairman; and the Rt. Rev. Archie W Crowley, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Pi^sFaf Michigan; Launch Drive for New Church Funds ' replace the current levy. The other j two mills would be nocessapr toI-Ep^g, c^^wWdr'"w^ stall and maintain the new build-: ings. f The five-mill levy would be Ini effect for five years if approved in Saturday's election. > WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-[SHIP — Joseph T. Brennan of IFannington has been named town- ROMEO—Members of St. Paul'alinto consideration the small size meeting was the Rt. Rev. Arebte •blp attorney here. He replaces piscopal Church, which was des- of the Tot upon which thefire-l W. Crowley, a suffragan bishop!^' Blakeslee troyed by fire Dec. 27, last night ravaged church was located and of the Episcopal Diocese of 31 launched a drive for hinds to buildlits proximity to the ht*ort of thel Michigan, Both he and Dr. Plant ! Brennan 29549 Eastfield New conservation movies — — , _ _ be shown and various projects ex-, | The city rrcclvt'i the 1 per contl Oammerce TVwwship fJ" d«ft~ tihtirtf^—Teaching aidtfairtpj; the county the fraction. j has been set for the wedding. larly valuable to Junior and i ' “ I Taxes that are not paid by| March 1 must be paid directly to! county and the errant tux- For Mahar-Genack Wedding (payers will be required to have an[“*"..*.. ................ affidavit from the city showing; - * i , _ _ ." _ Uncle Officiates at Rite ly half of the $119,000 to be col-i . fleeted ih county and school taxes! COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Now has been received. living in Birmingham are newly- * ,—■—[weds Mr, and Mrs. James J, ....—1—. , . jMaher who exchanged Thelr nup^ West Bloamheld thrt vows in a recent ceremony at _ _ . I St. William’s Catholic Church, Township Names]**'™ * m * f. Officiating at the ceremony was vleW Attorney __lthe bridegroom’s uncle, the Rt. t^1-1 Rev. Msgr. Earl V. Sheridan of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Flint. Slate PTA Official to Talk in-Rochester ! ROCHESTER — R. A. Ambrose, I chairman of the '(State Parent-Teacher Association legislative •committee, will be guest speaker at the Jan. 31 meeting of the Rochester Community Council of PTAs. pearls and irridescent sequins held] Ambrose, who Is superintend-her veil of Illusion. ' ent of the .Oxford Community' Matron of honor was Mrs. George I Sehoot PMriet. Aritt ootltne the— Retzel of Pontiac. Joan FloweTj m which schonl legislation day of Union I-ake and ShirleyJ |, 'formulated, sponsored and Rakowski of Walled Lake were p«Med through the legislature, bridesmaids and Kathy Henne. a cousin of the bride, was flower bush ■ided i district. termed! apace for expansion on the old adjust-: M-hy-teO-foot lot. They told of similar instances! Mo theiwhpre pliuiclies have htirwcd andr nrwimvtr m_____________m/L._____ huilt near schools : Farmington Township, Quakertown ij Adrian and'Trenton. ”y)GOAL IS *40.000 edifice on ,tne| ^lao they learned last ed by fellow !fhat thf> building had beet Mr, and Mrs. - 'total loss" by ihsurane f 87.W W. St. >rs and that $18,000 would have consistenti.v barked issues [Clair St. , , ]coming to cover the dama in previous school elections In I >n,e former orchard property -structure and its contents the OO squnre.-niile district. , |s located acros* W. St. wMi> d<»inrf«n. The bridal bouquet was a cas- ment at Tuesday’s 8 p m. meeting year terms on the city election Village and Brighton Township in [cade of white rosebud! Livingston County. 'prayerbook. A crown i a white [of the Morse Elementary School commission, of feed I Parent-Teacher Association. ' [ The three terms expired Jan. jjWMU Is Graduating 12 ’Area Students Saturday [and site development, according! [to Dr. Plant. Already some $820, in cash has been received and! ,89,^90 in pledges toward the new' j structure. Utica Eastern Star Plans Antique Sale |, Over f>00 - students, from thls area., will Tt maa and certificates it I ceremonies at 2:30 p.i ! at Western Michigan t'n. Kalamazoo. . eluding 12; r dipur Drr Plant told the hisRop'-‘miftee, headed hv Robert .mer. that they Should* Lachmann and Miss Ayres alsoi*!®" ,0 ^ lit three stages. University teaching certificates.- with construe-, stage;, hall, The one - to be built first be decided. Star-Kist ia all pirlma tuna Bachelor of business adminis-! * * * v„ ^ - ov trestaent tames w mh-—** - ***** Mill be presented «ffor« of financial help have •ented Jan. 27-89 at Aubumshire'ipr tv william S r.ri«m r,r«it t0 JamM p Hou*h- 7<240 Fish- o»««ly eom« from tnaay quar-School by tlie Utica Chapter No ja-n* 0i thz Univeraltv j.f fr Rnw,i Romto: John G. Robert- oecordlag to (Memaa L. 240, Onier of the Easlere Star.!^,’ ^ ^ Grand Rivfr' New Hu<, l "V***0"' ,hurch ,r~-M"‘r' w,,h Antique dealers from all ovei'Lr' P - son; and Robert W. Stuenkel, 926 ••her people waiting to the state will show collections} |N. Pleasant St.,-Royal Oak. I •*•• pi—• for rebuilding, befoi of Jewelty. furniture, rut glass and! Bachelor of science diplomas ] Nancy J. Donaldson, 972 Prince-! m,kh,K contribution" other Hems representing early! *••* •“ conferred upon Robert * ton, Berkley, will receive a bach-' Hie Rev. DouglasT. Smith, Americu, according to show cha^j *• Garbult, Ml* Bevlngton fit., Jelor of arts diploma and Richard car of the local church, said the man.Mr*. Qt/ford V .'\andemm ***** ■•ark M. Roth, 1490 Ashton |R. Gage. 24080 RonnokeAve.. Oak whole church membership is heart Doors will tie o|ien hi 1 p m RP) Gantry . .i Hnwevcr, there is no rest tor the After Ms Avondale team had ^ hli ngers. They meet * ' * ^ “ “ * * Fitzgerald, the team they are dead- locked with, at Avondale this Friday. The game promises to follow the pattern of foe seven before it Fltsgerakl ceased foe ^j bltt eating game, aad also Very aerve-racktag." • The Northern MicMgaiHfollege graduate should know. All seven of Avondale's games thi have been Settled in the final two minutes. Four of foe contests have been decided by two points, one by four and another by 1L Most coaches would be nursing a baby ulcer under these clrcum- 3CagersFight for Point Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only four-tenths of a print separate Frank Bargees of Gonzega, Tom Stith of St Bonaventure and Tom Chilton of East Tennessee State In the battle for the national scoring title among major college basketball players. back administered I minute of play. Bye credits his players’ with the close victories. “The boys have kept their poise," he said. "They have hustled every game and shown great determination. This has resulted in our making some key breaks and taking advantage of them. A A ’ A "Jim McDonald, Tim Burt and Lea Bourdo have been real coo! on the court And the reserves have come through for us. In three games, we lost a starter on fouls or for some other reason and the reserves took up the alack. We won all three. The resefeveg art gaining poise with each game and that is a ^ig help.” . The coach had prafoe for Dale Yarger saying, “He has eanae a Ion g way since the a e a a * a opened. He has been* Mg asset" Burt is the best shooter on the team, according to the coach, but he terms Avondale's success “A team effort." TMCA INTRAMURAL mb a court Jt Statistics from the National^Col-1, Iegiate Service Bureau today show t, Burgess the half-season leader ^BM^Iwith a 30.67 average. Stith second «j believe It's better not to hav* (with 30.64 and Chilton on* their one big scorer. Balanced scoring els with 30.3. j potential is difficult to defense, mnk’atu*"„ ° rorTM* At«-|And that is what we have - a bal- Oonan ... .. U 144 124 444 34.47 anced attack.” st^Boninntur* u in ii is 30.64 Burt is the leading scorer with a 16.6 average. McDonald has been hitting at a 13.6 dip. Bourdo, the im os ns **-*. I tallest player at 5-5, started slow 14 u# 74 3M iS3 [but has teen scoring more consistently in the last three game* ..- - ' A A A - . Bye declined to make a predio on on the encounter with Fits-gerald. “Just- say we’ll (how up. But remember one thing, they are Just as worried as we are." 3. Tran Chilton Ettt Tenne.se. ______ 4. Terry Dtschtnfer Purdue ......... 1114 5. BlHy MeOUl a Jerry Luck* & Victory No Pipe Dream 403-Mile Boat Race aJIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! mill FREE! Bowling Clinic! by These Qualified Instructors | Jee Bonfiglio i Ck.rt.r ■•■tor M (k. Fr. (tutoil inkn’ Awiri.-4m. A.J.B.C. CtrtMM U- rw Jm 1 !h Wilma. Inaivltk I Mmi as is run .x*.f4- |yy | nu In mail MSWlklp. UN Shirley Pointer mm upssj 1 FmUU.'i ■..«(■( worn.. Bi A.J.B.C* Cirltllil Jr! Cmto MnI, Corronl fmum air IiMfiiu Ctoarim. Mmi tor *1 Si Driraft AMUr Intonto MS Drirril llSu* M.Jw Trmt.ttn* All-Star hint. FORT LAUDERDALE, ssUAP) — Walter Colquitt's E Dream is the winner of the 403-S mile St. Petersburg to Fbtt' Lau-Slderdale sailing race—by a margin S of 3 minutes, 20 seconds. * ■. A A A — The 40-foot yawl out of Green's wich, Conn., was fifth -acwee~4h» -S line Wednesday but her handicap S Ju,t stood up to give her the vio-= t°ry over bigger boats in fills —- first competition of the Southern S Ocean Racing Conference winter SSSj schedule.-— **—«t. Well Epdifri Fn-SImm is NlcUyu - OPEN BOWLING - Dally 0 to 0 F.M.—Sat. inlLKklLt Sowlinj it Fan Anytime at th. Houm of Total Complra.n.«i HURON BOWL U 5-2525 I 29S9 Elizabeth UkiliS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiNiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinii l Army Surplus IS N. Saginaw R 2-0022 COUPON SALE MEN’S DBMS SHOES • __ Closeout SQOOpr i insulated boots S- i ^ sF • WITH COUPON WITH COUPON I 00000000000000000004 O^OOOOOOOOOOOOO444M | |Q| SKATES . 85.# Mm feevveceeeiviiiiMii LUMBERMAN'S FAC i ^ _ Rootar b.um nanmm • . J?u * - iwikn tm IQH o todi.t Figaro . —« s .................... MEN's’jACKFfs Amt Stylo. spas —.TriB-y TW tjra J "*%£"* T U.S. Mado ms II ! with COUPON WITH COUPON S •'**••••••144144444! ooooooooooooooooeeeo Z SfngNPfgflf pjyff] Valuoo to 81S.SS Asst. Stylo* AM fiiaoS WITH COUFOV Mgb'i FUaatl Skills : 2f"*389I ■COUPON # eeseeallMMIMl MEN'S JACKETS I in WITH COUPON Wa OH List THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 19<1 THIRTY-SEVEN No. 15—Baseball's Unforgettable Games Bobby Feller Fans a Record . in One Game—But Then He Loses •f ME RRICHLER and BEN OLAN Bobby Feller, undoubtedly, the greatart pitcher ot Ms time, decided to call It a career at the cnd.ol the 1956 season because, it was said, he had no more new worlds to conquer. That isn’t quite true, but the fact is dm former apple-cheeked farm boy Item Van Meter, Iowa, tasted nearly every thrill possible from a pitcher’s standpoint He hurled throe no-hit games, Bob was gunning for Us 18th victory on this last day . of the 1938 seventh for hip 15th victim, but McCoy and Pete Fox were retired -- li..,........ ....... one dab, reached the 20 \1ctory mate six times, fanned a record 848 batters la one season, was j named on five All-Star and led the American League la victories, innings pitched, complete games, strikeouts, earned runs, and every other pitching category. ...Which do you suppose gave him his biggest thrill? "It was the day,” Feller said, ‘‘when I set the strikeout record." Rapid Robert was the first pitcher in modem major league history to strike out 18 batters in one game. V ■ .dr * * 'That was quite an afternoon, October 1, 1938. In the chill-swept Municipal Stadium along Lake Erie in Cleveland. The Indians were playing Detroit and neither clob~ . waa going anywhere. Betides, there was a counter-attraction in the form of a Lion-Ram pro football game at Shaw Field. "Yet 27.000 fans were’ there to roar their ovation when Umpire Cal Hubbard, rising handsomely to ~ttsr occasion, shot M8 Tight fist high in the air to tell the world that Chet Laabs had taken a third strike. GREENBERG FOILED ~!t was the first game jnf a doubleheader. Feller struck out every member of the Tigers a) least once, except Birdie Tebbetts and Roy Cullenbine. Hank Greenberg was among his victims, fanning twice and ending his hope of breaking Babe Ruth’s borne run record of 60. Greenberg had 58 when entering this last series of the sea sen and that was what he end?' With. la maqy ways, it was a strung, game. Despite Feller's newt number of strikeouts, the Indians lost 4-1. And the- record came during a season when Feller was troubled with a bad arm. It wan painful to watch Urn pitch, ft was aeooi day as Fetter weit out to pitch the first game of the „ douMeheader against Harry Eisen-atat, a left-hander from Brooklyn. The fireballing youngster, only 20, struck out Benny McCby, the first batter: fat. faced. Bob struck the aids in the second inning— Hank Greenberg, Chet Laabs, and Tony Piet. He was using Ms curve more because it was sharp. ★ p * . The crowd really began to take notice after Bob fanned the side again in the third and fourth, giving him a total of ten strikeouts. Bob got two more strikeouts in die fifth. Yet, the score waa still tied at 0-0, as Eisenstate was accomplishing with his slow stuff what Feller was doing with his smoke ball. The Tiger* broke through Bob’* delivery In the sixth when Cullenbine singled, Greenberg He' now needed three strikeouts to break the record of IT held by Dizzy Dean and hims" eighth wee Ms roughest of the game. He started it by walking Cullenbine and Greenberg. Tebbetts sacrificed. Laabs obliged by striking out for file fourth straight for two runs- Two Tigers fanned, however, to .raise the strikeout total to 14- Feller fanned Eiaentat in the A walk to Piet filled file bases, and Mark Christman singled to drive in two more runs. It looked bad for Bob when be walked Ei-senstat, but McCoy lined out to ad the inning. *, * * There was suffocating tension the Stadium M that ninth farii Sixteen Tigers had gone down on strikes, and now Bob needed only two more to establish a new standard. . ★ 4r ★ The heavy end of file Tiger batting order was. coming up. He feltl Uth strained and tired. He put everything he had on three {fitches to Fbx who went down for his 17th strikeout victim. Cullenbine singled and Greenberg hit a long fly to Roy Weaiberiy In center. The crowd groaned. Boh then gave hisJ seventh pass of the game to Tebbetts. Laabs stood at the plate ■gain. His face was grim. He wasn’t going to be tricked Into hitting *1 bad pitches as be had In nB of Ms flirt four strikeouts. The first pitch was a called strike. Another fast ball was wide for a ball. A curve broke over for strike two, and Laabs stepped out of the batter’s box for a moment. The fourth pitch was a fast ball,, slightly inside. Laabs started to lunge, then changed Ms mind and took it. Hubbard ralrofl hta right hand toward the sky with a majestic air. -- ♦ ft....... * ’Three,” be boomed. Laabs turned as though to ptotest. Then he shrugged hi* shoulders and I started (or the outfield. Feller flashed near-perfect form a he struck out 18 mem Ml Black Wklt. 1 Black 1 WMU , 8.70»15 11.95 14.60 12.95 15.90 i 7.10*15 14.05 17.20 14.S5 11.20 1 1 7A0iH 15.40 18.85 j 16.20 I 19.85 1 <.00*16 11.15 „ J 12.95 ' 14.05 I 11.30 ’ Pier tea and 1 Ike old fire an your car. Halberstadt, a Junior on IN. Y. Last season be lad the 'the Virginia Military Institute Beydeta to Bearing wife M2 points comes from Brooklyn,|tn 20 games. Frame By CHUGS ABAIR Hie Qreater Detroit Bowling Association Is getting ready to wage an ambitious ticket-selling campaign (or the big ABfC tournament coming up at Oobo Hall in March. Touniey manager Jay Batchelor end ABC publicity men met with ODBA officials this week to map out plans! Another guch session was to follow immediately. The group intends, to canvass every league at all keg establishments in the vast' area of the association Leonard Bialiaa, one of two candidates to replace outgoing president Irvine Unger of Lake Orion in August, will head the campaign in And around Pontiac. He is a Pontiac resident. This area to certainly not ladling for tourneys with Elk’s Ladies winding up their National Invita-tional at the same time Mel and Dorothy Moore start their Huron Valley team ev^it at Fairgrounds in Milford.'' The Elk’s State Men’s meet Will follow the ladlro at the Lodge «10 alleys as wen as Huron Bowl. WyHe McClellan is already making plans for his annual doubles battle there. Also slated to be held again are local Knigfits of Columbus and GM Truck A Coach events, the HoweVLaner Singles and several others. Many local keglers are entered in various state tourneys. Several area women did very well at the state meet in Battle Creek led by VI Cargal. She took the all events actual lead at 1815 featuring a 618-610 ftni«h, is 2nd in all events handicap at 1977 and j* 6th in handicap xtngterwith 864. The team of Cargal and Doris Lanktree took over 1st In both doubles divisions with 1171-1285. Motor Inn gained a 7th place ranking for teams with 2894, West Side Mt 2734 and Pizuti’s 2698. Other top score* la doubles I were: Pat Donner-Marvel Ssot j lit#, Millie and Yvonne Anderson 1064, Marguerite Young — Jo Gobi 1060 and Betty Pierce —Alma Bennett 1060. Behind Oar-gal to Mingles are Lanktree 161, Ssot MB, Lucille Allen 663, Opal Ward 581, M..Anderson and Don-ner 578, Bennett 555, Young 538 and Gohl 635. In all events, Lanxtree totaled] 1867, Ward 1818, Szot 1799, Ida Wilson 1724. Young 1687, M. Anderson 1686, Donner 1658, Gobi 1529.! R is getting near the deadline time for entering the Women’s International Bowling Congress tournament which starts April 6 in Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 25 is the last day to sign up. Pin notes * Bob Stiles rolled Ms 1st 300 at Cedar Lanes in Utica recently right after hitting 200. It was initial perfect game at the house . . . George Chicovsky has 2fiT and Joe Foster 196 to head 17 West Side Classic keglers averaging 190 better, Latest loop session had, 00 games over 200.__ Using borrowed equipment after having his stolen, Al Shar-rard hit 389-554 for Spencer Floors In the Drayton Men’s Clab League at Dixie. The Bowl-crams contestant had a spare, 19 straight strikes and a 9 la the big game juuJnnd-O-Lakes leads and has the top team average of 711 to Dk’s Ladlro race. Hagerty Lumber rolled 3040 and Clearwater Pools 1137 to pace Farmington Classic. Individual Farmington Classic. Individual] leaders were Ron dottier 266-699, Vin Spencer 280-692, Maurice 246-~ Billie Morris 256-672, Saaro 228-661, Bob Lqkanowaklj 234-656 and Tom Lister 2&654 . . . Finals Of the big BPAA All-Star I will be televised Saturday night al 10 on channel T. Don’t Compromise with Safety!f GENERAL DUAL 90 25*000, 35,000, 50,000 miles With two treads for maximum stability »nd stopping plus NYGEN cord for __astounding strength and mileage. The General Dual 90 is the greatest safety^ buy on the road today. Convenient Terms Available ED WILLIAMS At This Location Only 451 South Saginaw at Raeburn DON’T TAKE CHANCES ON SMOOTH OK WEAK TIMS! SAFETY “S” SUPERIOR ECONOMY TIRE The I. r. GOODRICH Tar Heels Hot Team Going Nowhere By the Associated Proas rth Carolina’s Tar Heels, once a good basketball team going somewhere, suddenly have become a great one going nowhere since the NCAA lowered its probationary boom nine days ago. In four games since the penalty for recruiting violations was imposed in Pittsburgh, Jan. 10, the Tar Heels have whipped four straight Atlantic Coast Conference foes, boosted their winning streak to 10, their national ranking to sixth, and their season record to a tidy 12-2.- < • ★ A ★ Shut out from a chance at the NCAA tournament by the probationary action, coach Frank Me-■Quite A Or. have the ACg regu- liar season lead and the confer-Guire & Co. have the ACC regular season lead and the conference post-season championship to look forward tp. Wednesday night’s was the most Impressive of all—a 97-66 rout of arch-rival N.C. State at Raleigh, where coach Everett Case’s Wolf-pack rarely lobes, let alone by 31 points. ★ All - American candidates York Larese and Doug Moe each scoring 27 point*, the Tar Heels Mt 66.7 per cent from the Arid in the second half, 53.5 for the game, and rolled to a 36-point lead at one stage before a late Wolfpack slow-down held them , under 100 ■ ■pofriorin' the dosing minutes. Larese, a 8-4 senior from Greenwich Village, N.Y., and Moe, J 6-5 senior from Brooklyn, have] accounted for 197 of the 330 points scored by the Tar Heels in the 9 day drive that has pulled them into a tie for the ACC lead at W) with Duke. Larese has hit for 101 points and Mot for 96 of the OLIVER MOTOR SALES has *350,000 Worth of New Baicks, Opels, Renaults, Caravels, Jeeps, Jeep Tracks, Used Cars, Used Tracks, Used Foreign Cars! We're Pealing at the Lowest Possible Price During January • • 15 Courteous Salesmen Equipped with Cost Figures Are Ready to Deal! CALL FE 2-9101 OR COME DIRICTLY TO 210 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. OPEN FROM 7»BO A.M.TO 10 P. M. THURSDAY AND FRI« -DAY—SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.—BRING YOUR TITLE AND WIFE. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Are. FE 2-9101 58 W. Pike St. FE 4-1501 Surging Xavier of Ohio (HM) handed Louisville its second straight loss after 13 season-opening victories, 84-77; West Virginia (11-3) beat Pitt for the Uth time in their last 13 meetings, 7348; and one and two iwtat decisions weffi jTplttW to hflfflV avfPT~7ffl. the Wednesday Mflbt program. All B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Now Carry a Double Guarantee AGAINST DEFECTS and -ROAD HAZARDS! B. F. GOODRICH NEW TREADS Applied to Sound Tiro Casings 2 Tires Only $2 Down! FULLY GUARANTEED—MOUNTED FREE 7.50x14 9.00x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x15 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 f|.93 19.95 S10.9S fll.es fill! YOU FAY FOR TREAD 0NLYI riu T.i uN *Hr..4.kl. Hr. - 41m InMk la SHMSh SAVE TROUBLE AMD EXPENSE ■ana 'Bmp ' jnjgiay-;:A Bair* W.»r Certified USED TIRES SA 95 up FREY IATTERY CHECK UP REGoodrich till lferth Perry Street wtcC n 2-0121 0NCE-A-YEAR SUIT and COAT ISAtE; Fina Suits, All Wool Topcoats, Made to Ratall at $50.00 95 2 for ISO $ 29 Come see for yourself — Compare and you'll agree that this is the smart way to dress right! And save — Satisfaction guaranteed! Sizes 36'to 46. IIS H. SAGINAW ST. Splofol Catalog Dqak hi This Store THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1901 Three Ski Events in Area This Weekend CHAMPIONSHIP FORM — Susi Gaertner. an instructor at Mt. Holly, shows the style she used to win seven German national ski championships. She has been in the United States six weeks. Holly Ski Pro Longs to See Summer?— Yep j8fh Kandahar Jump Sunday Is Highlight ' 7 local Ptop Teams in First Interscholastic ! Meet; Holly I* Site The eighth annual Kandahar Ski Gub jump meet will highlight the biggest weekend ot sld activity in the Oakland County ana this winter. Other top attractions are the jjnutheaatem Michigan Interacho-lastic and Michigan Open meets ait Mt 'Holly and the third annual Summit Mid-Winter meet. a * * The Pontiac Lake recreation I area is the site of Sunday's Kandahar meet. The jump is 135 meters long. The event is sanctioned by the Central United States Ski Association. Partici-, pants are expected from Michigan, .lllinoto. Wisconsin and Minnesota. The meet Starts at 2 p.m. The kill, record of itt feet Is held by Dave Freeman, Waterford High School coach, who represents the Klwanls Sld Club Ski Association Plans to Develop U. S. Teams StowwMt Liquidation Sola Musical Instruments Greatly Seduced tn n Ujmr run EDWARD'S II 8. SAGINAW DENVER (AP) - The National Ski Aseodstkm (NSA) announced today s plan to develop a perpetual fund for equipping, training and transporting United States Inter- Depp Rusch of Stowe, Vt., NSA president, said in a statement from NSA headquarters that the financing campaign will solicit NSA supporting memberships from sld industry groups end allied organizations as well as interested Individ- "Lest year's winter Olympics peeved that UA competitive skier* are Sow la e class with foreign competitor*,” Hunch said. "All 'we need to a well pi sued and executed training program He mid it wffl raise administer’ funds training and equipping U.S. eld teams that win compete in the two major international ski events —the ISF (International Ski Federation) world championships and the winter Olympic games. The next the ISF championships an fat 1962 at Chamonix, Ranee, and Zakopane, Poland. Under.the plan NSA supporting memberships will be at an annual dues figure fixed by the member. The minimum to $100 per member. Each new supporting member wfll receive a NSA certificate and an aa a sup- MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Why nor • part hw< U*» rtnt Cltu Tw^uri Ctulo *JfalS*Vf tit* 7.50x14 $10.95 Hh hi Ml iaiwwabii tim NO MONIY DOWN "j&teTfCSSttir* Dtaeaaat* United Tire Service porter of the American Interna-; tional Ski Competitions Fund. | r Charles Daly, NSA director of . , , 9 Stowe, heads the national fund rie«» and P—Hg derate, foo NSA division numbers are Ralph Des Roefaes, Ugonier, Pam; John Norton, Traversa City, r sld racers.” By DON VOGEL “It has been ab long since I have teen summer that I.am ‘ * to wonder what it is like.” Susi Gaertner, one of two ski instructors at ML Holly, spoke these words as she sat In the ski area's restaurant. Seated on the other side of the table was Rudi Deyble, the other newcomer. He smiled at Susl's statement. Ml** Gaertner and Deyble have been t Ml** Gaertner admit* to being "between M and M” yean { eld. She to a former German national women'* elding champion, having won seven title* be- who teaches sUtng at Waterford, net the record last year and to expected to be on hand to defend Ida crown. DEFENDS TITLE - Dave Freeman, Waterford High School coach, will defend his Kandahar sld Jump crown Sunday at the Pontiac Lake recreation area. Freeman took first place In last year’s competition staged by the Kandahar Sld Gub of Detroit. Riw9rn«iirAdequate financial support to essential and that NSA program to intended to overcome "the previous practice of frantic, last-minute fund drives." Hie money-raising plan Is called American International SU Mich.; Dick Bohr, Geveland; John; Hollow, Helena, Mont.; Dave Barr.i San Mateo, Calif.; Peter Dh, Spokane, Wash.; Dr. Charles McWilliams, Twin Falls, Idaho; R. E. McHugh and Robert G. Mia-; I stone, both of Denver. BRAKES HELMED Includes Lining Cass In. Brain Service 10* North Cm Am e country about five weeks. They came from New Zealand where they to-started at different ski clubs. The reason they are getting little lonesome for summer Is because winter arrives in New Zee-.. land when we are having our summer. It is now summer for countries belbw the Equator. "Rudi at least got the feel of summer on the way to the United States.” said Susi. "He came by boat. I came here on a plane. The only Taste of warm weather for me came when the plane stopped briefly in Tahiti." — Missing the summer doesn't really bother Susi. She has been on skis since she was nine years old and admits that gliding overj the mow "to what I like to better than anything alee." _____________ ___ _____ ____ Kandahar officials said the meet Freiburg hi the Black Forest her I will be held regardless of Weather! conditions. Snow will be taken _ .___... ,___..., the Jump area If necessary - She comes humartttng family. *jjr^ [w2 T" peteSatuniay In the flixt inter- ^ t Southeastern , **' Michigan to be approved by the Her cousin, Christ! Cron* wuni^£" High School Athletic As-16 world womea’s championships j *oclatlon' and was a gold medal winner In! . j-. * . the 1936 winter Olympics. Susi I.;entering teafns at ML is the only woman fully qualified W to Instruct on t^ree continents —[Bloomfield HUls, Garkstmi. Walled Europe. Australia end North Lake WM Bloomfield Waterford America. jand St. Gair Shores Lakeview. She has never competed In the Each aohool will be rvprc winter Olympics. Germany was aented by two teams, oae of barred from the 1949 games. A three boys, the other of three Snow Drought Hurting Quality; Still Skiing , By The Aoooelated Preoo i Dryden—10-12-inch base. Skiing' A long snow drought since the good. free - lance journalist, Susi h a traveled to all part* of Europe, driven a ear from Germany to India. and been to South America. Thto to Raul’* first look at the United Slate*. Although the ho* been to file Boyne Moantaln In-struclor’o school, *he has teen little of thllng In Michigan. girt skier*, the schduled for 1 p.m. Sunday, the Michigan Open be held starting at noon. Open to skiers of all ages, the meet list* 20 awards In six divisions. I A good turnout of Michigan and Ohio skiers is expeetd for the [Mid-Whiter meet at • Summit ■tart of the new yeer-haa cut Into the quality of Michigan’s skiing for this weekend. Resort operators report conditions mostly are fair .or good rather excellent as they normally are In mid-January. PONTIAC AREA Mt. Holly near Holly-12-24-inch artificial base. Good. Special event*-Jan. 21 Southeastern Michigan InteracholaQic ski meet at Mt. Holly. Jan. 2T open ski races at Mt. Holly; skiing good. REPAIRS All Mokes Bumping and Painting Marathon Products BRAID Used Cars Sought and Sold CASS ot W. PIKE FE 2-0186 What (foes she think about the!s*tur‘t*y-fAcilities in Southeastern Mlchi- • , —in? Sixteen trophies will be handed "These ara wohderfulfiope. learn on,” she said pointing out ■** id of the window. "Anyone learning **** to rid around this area can go H ®d«'- A girts doumhUl race almost any.vhero end sld. will bf on yf the features. ^In-Ncw^ZealaM we Competition wtl start'at 12:30 under th* «***-■ ** waa very dtffleuitto toaen meet wffl be capped by SSIn the Summit ski lodge. around this- part of Michigan, but -....—-----------—......... T understand they are about the same. It is wonderful ’’ CitV Is OffeUnQ Mias Gaertner bellevea that 1 _ * , _ ... 7. everyone should have proper In- AnOlliei O'We©* rtnaefioa before trying to aid. Deadline Nears for Milford Keg Team Tourney Alptae-A-12-tach base. Skiing good. Mt. Christie — Beginners* area! open with a 10-12-lnch base and ■now is being made on file main slope. Grampian—6-10-tnch base. Snow [machines ‘operating. Skiing good. Summit—64-inch base. Good skiing. . . OTHER STATE REPORTS OtMsa Ski club aa*r Osyiord. private —4-6-lnch ’ but Pair to not. Oaylord—e-inch winter eporu Park—icy mm Skylln* Mar DatMtei [ packed baa*, skttnt toad. | Mt. Frederick, near Itodar I Avalanche, Boyne City—C-Inch Midnight tonight la the dead-1bJJSSTaSSS. line for entering the 9th Annual cabtrt**. ’ cadiii Huron Valley Bowling Tournament pety^1' a**iah-t t at Fairgrounds. Competition starts,!?£*■ Sunday afternoon and continues i-tneh fluff, food. Ooahorn Mila. Sautatuck—-robot- PONTIAC nun. STORE ANNOUNCES THE HOST TEHHme... January WHITE SALE INI Poetises aid Tempests el Prices Yea Dream at It! QUIT DREAMING - DEAL NOW ! We an giving the Ugliest Uadt-ia allowance on yens eld cm it Pontiac Retail diving this huge Jannavy White Sale! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 WV.IHHAlECEfflM BfaKes "There la a right and wrong PF*SgUSS way to ski and most people who f try to learn without instruction A second eight-week series in have trouble when they try the, fencing instruction la' now being of- ] difficult slopes. It to a good way kred by the Pontiac Parks and I to be seriously Injured." IRecreatta Department on Wednes- | Most people in thto area, accord- day evening at Pontiac Central Ing to the Instructor, do not | High School from T to 10 p m. | "really know how beautiful skiing * — 1 * • can be. The first time they start The program is open to all high down from the top of n hill, theyNhool students and adults who think they should go straight down, may be interested. Eldon Gardner, I JThto to not-true at ell. .fencing instructor far the city roc-1 * t b “ reatlon office, will conduct clashes I J “ "American ikiers that T hiVe i» use Oj: the MU, epee and HWaj seen at Mt. Holly are not too cour- tor both beginning and advanced j jteous. They rush around^ all ovcrjfonccrs. ^_ . 'the place, ski through the middle! Basic fencing equipment will be of a class, disrupting It. | provided, including tolls or other 4-—■-«==-———-g-r ■ - 1 weapons and face masks; PartlcH I P«nts should wear tennis shora and! mans driving on the highway*. L|ac|(a Americas’* drive murii *ator w „ fee* charged tar! than they *U. these classes and interested per-1 | The 26-year-old Deyble ik also son* can register for the course; a native of Freiburg. He spent six next Wednesday night at the POl1 ! years as an instructor in Germany {girts’ gym. For more Information, i before going (o New Zealand last ! call the city recreation office at | year. ........ v .......' '4Wim through Feb. Team* from throughout Oakland County and the surrounding area are expected to enter the battle d'ance]Tor » guaranteed $600 first prize. [One of every seven entries will [share t« the awards. There wlll......... also be a high Individual gamej>*jj[ [trophy. —-llnoha____ J Interested teams not yet en- j jtered can contact secretary Dor-r* "" ' I othy Moore at MU 4-3265 lor more] information. l*olaf, akaUas excellent. Holiday Hill*. Tr*v*n* City—te-lneh beat, 1-heli wr~ —■* Hickory Hlfl*. hard bait, ‘»-lnob i|ll!llll!llllllltlllllll!llillllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lffl I JANUARY CLEAR SWEEP SALE I of BOATS end MOTORS ' W If you ore contemplating buying a new er used boot, motor, -iyoilmr or complett Outfit This Spring,NOW is the time ter 1 buy at rock bottom prices during our January CLEAN SWEEP sale! We offer free storage and delivery in the Spring if desired. General interest and prices will positively go up with the odvent of the Early Michigan Boat Show Feb. 11 - 19th. Sove by shopping here now while non-current and used selections are at their best. Only 10% Down. PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. Dill* Hwy. (0* Lots Lake) OR 4-0411 in m THE ALL NEW 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOk SEDAN Larf* master, Para., iik-Frraa*. Bafaty Padded Daab, Mil m I *2536” Utah. Salat Tai aod Mimii lain ; I 1961 PLYMOUTH jg21*1 tZ4 23*1 30 MONTH warantei WHfTFWAU Tir.$ tl Additional llipvu a nmaOaM] loo —«■ Am parcAmie mf m COMPUTE SIT of Bralm I for Pour Wheeb for amy car «OBw Britos JmlUfoD ParPfiiar , CARD CrihfiJSR Siam Brahes for oB can rt mvtofd J & R AUTO STORES PARK FAIR REAR OF STORI— •WKD-a SHOfS hr I WHEEL-OMfomp. Of raw rid hrriitat « hr PlYROUTD map 1946-54. lech. »957.5D^^ foia 115 N, SAGINAW ST. Spiagm^C^mlof Omsk in Thfe Stem THE PONTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY, JANUARY THUtTYKIlfE Pontiac State Bank Re-Elects AH Directors The Pontiac State Bank Board 3t Director* w elected all It* MARKETS The following art top _________ w«rlm tales of locally grain produce fay grower* and told by ttwa in whole talc package lota. Quotation* are furnished by tba Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Mart to Upside NEW YORK l*—Rail* hauled an irregular stock market to the upside on balance early this after* noon in heavy trading. Continued excitement over Baltimore ft Ohio stock—object of merger enactions by both the Chesapeake ft Ohio and the New York Central conttau ad the Mg feature] of trading. agalB under a wave of orders. Other rail shares followed suit, posting moderate gains for the most part The rest of (he list was ragged. Steels, motors, chemicals, Mis, nonferrous metals and tobaccos were mixed. Utilities nudgedlcth ahead. Airlines and aircraft-missile stocks were a bit higher.; The over-all market seemed to' be consolidating some of its gains! nf~Wrdraday —;------------h Persistent reports-Ucldng om-;h^*7i-1?^b^* SS dal confirmation—were that New York Central, its holding company, Alleghany Oorp., or lntereats friendly to the Central bid for merger with B ft 0, wore behind the huge buying of B ft 0 stock. -___________ft * A • B ft 0 common finally opened on a huge block of 35,000 shares, up 3% at 47. Wednesday it rose 6H as most active stock. BftO common “stamped” stock—consenting to die share exchange idler made by C A 0 with an eye for merger— spurted 4H, also to 47, on an initial transaction of 40,000 shares. The "stamped” stock rose 5‘4 as second most active issue Wednesday. New York Stocks Grain Futures Open on Weakening Trend CHICAGO IB - Grain futures prices opened on e further weakening trend today but aome soybean futures rebounded quickly in spots and posted gains running to two cents in early dealings on the board of trade. at the annual board meeting Tuea- Harold R Keith, the Baldwin Avenue Branch, was u» assistant cashier, the only change in bank officers. In He Ha. 23-31; broiler* '•*< fryer* 1-4 lb*, whilst lt-20: Btmd Boeki---------- Diraorr boos DETROIT, Jtn. It -The pro-Western government of Premier Boun Oum te preparing to this Laotian capital government sources said privately today. These sources said Boun Oum tens to move bis capital Savannakhet, his former southern headquarters, if Laos te two by advancing pro-Communist rebel forces or by an eventual international political ., settlement ot the 6-year-rid Laotian civil war. The government’s preparations to move south, started a week appear to be merely precautionary so ter. But they have been too obvious to escape detec-on. Most people hers don't expect the government to flee until or unless the civil war takes a -more drastic turn for the worse. Report Detroit Sales Climbed 2 Per Cent Detroit retell sales climbed 3 per cent last week over the seme wee! a year ago according to Women’ Wear Deity. The publication reported that plus figures ter outnumbered minus figures in the nation’s comparative retell sales as Medals and clearances made up tor the generally slow and spotty “regular” business. .ft It cited good, normal weather in most parts of the country, and noted coat sale* were a leader Prepares State Tax Program Study Group's Plan Includes a Nat • Rate Levy on Individuals LANSING IB—A study group ot business and onion experts has prepared a tax program far Michigan which reportedly inchodes flat-rote personal and corporate income The plan for revision ot the state tax structure was scheduled to be I to the Citizens tor Michigan steering committee at a meeting in Dearborn Saturday. la Detroit, Edward L. (Mi-sms, vise chairman ot Ctttseiw tor Michigan, said, "We deeply regret (he prana tare dlaeleeare of the tax pregram presently un Gov. Rockefeller Calls Negotiators in Tug Strike NEW YORK (UFD — Gov. !M> on A. Rockefeller summoned » otiators lor Ml atriktaf tugboat-nea and U affected railroads to hie offices today to press far a setttement of a lMayrid walkout ’one of ths arat Hew York baa faced te tf Two Area Sisters to March for JFK Two Orchard Lake sisters fly to Washington tomorrow morning taka part in the inaugural parade tor President-Elect John Kennedy. A A A They an Arlene and Sharon Dreyer, majorettes with the Wayne State marching band which will lead tiie SRchtysn representation In the parade. Arlene is s sophomore, and Sharon a Junior. They are daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Dreyer of 3717 Ward’s Point DMve. Name E. E. Fisher Director of Bank Everell E. Fisher of Thimble Farms, Lone Pine RoSd, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected a di- strike situation after Mayor Robert P. Wagner triad aad teOsd Wednesday Is sort sot a was-premise in a similar wsaftag ad Tax Steering Committee.” Cushman said the -grogntm is subject to further committee consideration and action by iCFM’s board of. directors. A AA "The board’s recommendations,” hs said, “will be submitted to CFM chapters and members throughout the state. Subsequently tour regional meetings will be held and then a general membership meeting for final and official action.” Reports circulated here described major feature* *f the plan aa a flat-rate toenwo levy a( IV* er 9 per cent ee Individuals ead carpwatlono, repeal ot the bwtaem activities tax, aad exemption at personal property tram the ad valorem property The governor emphasised be has no real power to settle the interstate labor dispute, which is sate ject to federal authority, incept the power to rally public opiate*, ■ft ft te More than 100,000 New York Central and New Htvsn Railroad commuters have turned to ear and bus transportation to get to their Jobs. Credit Unkm to Hold 16th Annual Meeting The 18th annual meeting of tbs Pontiac Municipal Employees Credit Unkm will he held 'at 8: 30 Jan. 25 In the community room of the Pontiae Federal Savings and Loan Association building, 761 W. Huron SL A A ‘ A Clyde Townsend, secretary-tree-urer, reported that the credit union Is distributing 322.000 in dividends and 33,000 In interest rebates tor the year 1680. Democratic lawmakers indicated tim proposals were similar to Gov. John B. Swalnson’s tentative tax There were, however, reports that Swatnson’s proposals were Ford Motor Co. Noirm General Aut. Controller DETROIT UB-Fred O. Secrest today wu named general aa-ststant controller tor Ibid Motor Ob. . . Stanley N. Kuryla and John M. McBride were named assistant rector of the National Bank of De-'under attack within his own party trait. by Democrats who feel they would * + * shift business taxes to individuals. He replaces his father. Charles throughout the North. Pittsburgh T. Fisher, s founder of the Fisher| _ .... hit the comparative high *mong|B«ty Oorp., as a director. The older Cut Exports TO TrU|lllO cities with 30 per cent increase ha* been a director since ____ — - - . WASHINGTON VI — The Com- EvereU’rlate brother Charles T. mera Department today rat off Fisher Jr, was president of the virtually ill experts to the bank from 1938 until his death Dsmlnlcaa RepobBe el petretoum in 196ft Everell Is also a director] aid petroleum products, tracks, Secrest and Kuryla previously served as assistant treasurers. McBride was manager of the budget enklysi* department. Oty Manager and Wife Returning to City Tonight City Manager Walter K. WlUman and Mrs. Wlllman plan to return to Pontiac tonight from Minneapolis. Minn. They flew there Monday to attend funeral services tor Will-man’s brother, Frank. The Will-mans. are scheduled to fly from Minneapolis to Willow Run, Will-man is expected back at City Hall of Fisher ft Go., Inc. It's Jacqueline's Moving Day WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Mrs. John JF. Kennedy, back from a Florida rest, today found her getown home a beehive of activity with fitters, movers and secretaries coming and going-The president-elect’s wife plunged into the home work that had to be done after her five-week stay In Palm Beach. She said she would be spending most of the day going through the family’s personal be-longing* to tee what should go teitfee White House. _______ Movers "also were on hand to pack the lliteias, china and glass- ware she has gathered, with a collector’s eye, over her years of married life. Mrs. Kennedy still is not prepared to adopt her First Lady rale full-scale. She feels she nee more rest end is passing up number of preinaugural receptions to taka te only the m»i«i events. She has Stayed set ot crowds, and away from people fas general since she gave hlrth by caesarian section to her ton. John F. Jr., on Nov. to. Mrs._ Kennedy has pot first on her agenda the problem of getting the White House family quarters organized end her fatally reunited. Her parting in Florida Wednesday with her 3-yearrid daughter Caroline and intent son eras sad to her although she had prepared Caroline by telling her she wu going to Washington “to get her new house ready.” Caroline and John Jr. will be in the ehre of their mines at the Kennedy seaside villa in Palm Beach during the inauguration and tor a brief period until their mm serin ere decorated at the executive mansjQp.^.l,,^.,.,__ By Local Republicans Nixon’s Not Forgotten Like old soldier*, defeated poll-.convention,” explained Mrs. Alice | «’zrz ^ ~ completely, however. aaa Republicans, at tea* Oekfcmd I About U mWsture china ele-Count) Republican*, didn’t forget phanU wlth Ni«m name were ■tiir- - ■ — - istov *~--* Richard M. Nixon at the county convention to Pontiae test night. At the souvenir coulter were six lonesome looking reties ot the 1960 campaigns — badges reading ”Fm for Nixon — Experience Counts” or Just "I’m tor Nixon." “We’r plained Not-one was sold. “We’re saving theta for the state Believing that "oni or two more given the election to Nixon, focal Republicans pledged renewed efforts in a resolution lauding tba * * * by Nixon and fate running mate starting aariy,” ex- Henry Cabot Lodge. Copper Mine to Clote Indefinitely in UP HOUGHTON IR —The Copper, Range Co. announced Wednesday ft te dosing its Champion copper mine and mill indefinitely because FUto RACK TO WASHINGTON, — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy waves goodby to the crowd at the airport in West Palm Beach; Fla., before departing ]of reduced copper demand, on President-Elect John F. Ken- The Champion mine, at Paine*-] nedy’s private plane Caroline date 10 mites southeast jt hrre, tor Washington 'Wednesday aft- employes 150 persons. AAA William P. NichoUa, vice prjst-j dent at Copper Range, raid Hie company srul concentrate on Ms operations at White Ptoe, a mine spaaed s lew yuan ago. White Ptoe R II miles sorthwest of erneom/At her Georgetown home today, she plunged into ftt the work necessary to -me what had to be token to the White House. The children will May to Florida lor a shsrt time CORRECTION yednoeAsy, Jamtsiy ift Mil. Reversible Braid Rugs («kM die) were incorrectly advertised at 817. , This should haft read: Reversible Braided Ruga (8x10) *26 J. C. Penney Company > MnAcum Potlii IHE FO^JLIAC PltKSS. THURSDAY^ JANUARY lfr 1961 Batter Lumumba I Aboard Plane Pilot Loaves Cockpit j to Warn Guards as ( They Beat Prisoner ' EISIBETHVILLE. Katanga. The Congo (UPfl — Congolese guards! battered former Premier Patrice j Lumumba so badly in flight over] the Congo jungles that the pilot i had to leave his cockpit and w arn J them sgainst damaging the plane, informed sources reported today. lamumba and two aides were flown tn aa Air Congo plane (ran their jail al Tbysvllle, sooth of Leopoldville, late Toe*-day. The sources said , the beating took {dace during the 1,000-mile flight and got so rough that the Belgian pilot feared for his plane. • United Nations officials said that once Lumumba arrived at Elisa-bethville Airport and was placed to-the hands of Katangese guards, tho beatings came to an end. Asian Nations Seek Defense for Reds —MANILA (UPD - Foreign min- j isters of four Asian nations turned j today to concrete proposals for set-! , ting up a common defensive front ] against the growing menace of j communism to .the Far East. The representatives of the Phil- j lppines. South Viet Nam, Nation- j alist China and the Republic of ] Korea met behind closed doors for J toe second day to coordinate poli- j cies. Informed sources said the ministers made specific recommendations to regard to the problems and general assessments discussed | Wednesday. Details of the pro- P posals were not disclosed. Puerto Rico Kelvindtor“T to Make Refrigerators SAN JUAN. P.R. UT - Kelvina-tor, cine of the largest appliance ] manufacturers in thc United I States, expects to begin manufac-, taring home refrigerators here in j the spring, a spokesman for Kel-vmator of Puerto Rica reports. ■ The company, a subsidiary of -j Ketvtaator International Oorp., which In turn Is a wholly owned ] subsidiary of Americaa Motors, IS currently moving Into its new ' 23,MS-square-foot plant In suburban Bays man. It hopes to produce enough refrigerators to supply most of the! rsrihhean anil many Central] ' American countries as well. 1 Literary Figure Is Dead MILWAUKEE Wis. (AP)—Mrs. | Carl J. Homann, 78, who as Clara Catherine Prince founded the American Literary Association arid was the flrsf editor of the American Poetry Magazine, died Tuesday. w A N T S y- L T ■? TRY Death Notices husband of Kelt ha Cudrwy; be-ItM Mi-off Catherine Cudney: of t4r»._Allca HswItV Mrs Merjerie McPherson flos cate sy. riMM servke be held Friday, Job. 20, ~* p.m. from tn* ......... i Huntoon < rio Help Wanted Mde 6 __________________* •tin*. Interment In Oak mil cemetery. "Mr. Cudney willHo at stale at Huntoon Funeral Home. OARWOLti; JAM. II. INI. DIXIE. ^------------n tefteu «uk» grandchildren. Funeral service •m be held Sunday. Jut. 22. at 2 p.m. from the Clear Branch Baptlat Chureh, Lake City, Tran Interment In Clear Branch Came- I tery, Lake' City. Tran. Funeral arran|emen*--------*— -— 1 irvlved by eight grand I oiw. r’uneral service win be nmo Friday, Jap. 20, st I p.m. from the Sparke-Griffln Chapel vtth Rev. Don Oabler officiating. Interment in- White Chapel- Mr, I Goldsworthy will lie in (tots St I _ the Spsrks-Orltfln Funeral Home. HOCKINiBRRY7~JAN. It, 1M1. I James B . 1121) Rathbon Road, Byron. Mich.; net 69; beloved husband of ton L. HOckenberrJr; dear lather ofblrs. XCarll Juanita I Snapp, Mrs. Charles IWU-I ms i Wagner. James Hockenberry Jr. andwtlllam K. Hockenberry, dear, brother of Mrs. Maude Zug, 1---Mrs.’ nielli Ollbert, Mrs Smma ; Vtnrlck. Mrs. Basel Tupper and ! Mrs. william Riddle; also survived by 14 grradehUdSM^Mh 3 AGGRESSIVE MEN 18 TO 28 promotional ketwdra > sa. and 1 pan -S MBN OVER 21 NEEDED ~5l~ mediately Per informaUon caU Mr. Teaplea, MA 4-3411 to 9 pat. telly. Commerce-Union Lake area 3.canvassers MO plus commission to wt closer. Me ear needed. Apply h mediately, 1704 8 Telegraph, to ACCOUNT ADJUSTER Good starting salary with car allowance furnished. A liberal plan off company benefits CaU FB A PART TIME JOB , NEEDED AT ONCE 2 MEM FOR o2" **• W BUMP AND PAINT MAN WANTED. Boring Mill Operator Must have Job shop exp. MArksit 6-litT CLEAN; PLEASANT, RETIRED man on Ooctal security for clean light wort. OR 3-7^6 or FE yam. held Friday, the C. J. Oodhordt Funeral Rom*. Ksego Harbor, ___________ , . HOOVER. JAN. IT. 1961, JOHN C.. 2261 Rock haven; age 76; beloved husband of Eleanor Hoover; dear father of Mrs. Portia Akrkm, Mrs. Georgs Corhort. Mrs. Doris Martin. Harold W. and David C. mill b held Friday, Jon. 20. ... ■ — from Sparits-Oriffln | Chapel with Rev. Jome* Deeff officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hoover Wifi i He in stats at the Bparka-OrUfla T Funeral Home^___________ • ZIMMERMAN. JAN 17, 1661, IU-1 —t H., 611 Miller Road, Lake — — 67; beloved husband of K_ RosabeUe______-____ of Mrs. Genene Collins; brother of Mrs. Freni Mrs. Ray Darrow and I Hoard cited Thursday, Jan. 19. at • p.m. at the Ftumemii Funeral Home, Lak* Orton. Funeral service win be bald Friday. Jan. M. at It a.m. from St. Joseph Catholic Church, tery. Lake Orl will lie in stal Funeral Home, iass unon. Card of Thanks ..........■ their * kind acts of sympathy during the sad bereave- ling Husband, Lswrcpce c £ a *V who passed away Jan. 6, 1961. Special thanks to the Pontlsc Fire Department and to Dr. C. R. Gatcly who responded so quickly. Also to overy one at Huntoon Funeral Home, Rev. George Kennedy for his comforting message, Kyle WUson for his Charles wi?sela*1or hU^ovsly^l DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Large Oakland Coanty Restaurant Dries-In has an opening for a responsible young man. 21 to M years of jLge as saslatant rdjiht kitchen and area. Top working conditions. Salary, , Insurance benefits, paid vacation, ete. Applicant must be bondable Writ* •mptoymeftt Nina Armed Sere- WgjjNA murtlul slstus. Reply .. Pontiac .Press Box 107._ DRIVER POE ESTABLISHED route, ll or over. Cwlins Ctsen-ers, 6M Woodward. Rochester. OX 9-7711, „ EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS FOR water softener company. Must . have ear. Apply 929 Orchard Lake Road. FOOD! urow r-J Largest" speetedt.,.... .. Insurance and other Help Wanted Female 7 COUNTER HELP WANTED. 19 . * LOST OR STOLEN FRIDAY, ENO-Mfi Setter Vicinity of Oxbow LaJk MASTRoward. EM Hotbiw mi suppHot 26A PHOTOORAPHY INSTRUCTION. glasses and shooting seselc -Sutherland Studio. 12 R. Pike. Notices and Personals 27 pair. QB-3-2063; _______ BARGAIN Winter rates, recreation rooms, atom, baths and cupboards. Also general Modernisation work. Ll-crassd builder. Terms. Ml 4-6113. CEMENT tffORR, Al£~klNDC Spsctnl Winter prtes. OR 2-4173. CUSTOM NUILDINO, RESID^N-tlal and eommwcial. Remodeling and designing. PI 4-3364._ mBr WALL. OUARANTEED WORK' j Frye ssUnutes. P» SAW. [ EXCAVATTNO TnXHCKlKO \ footings and Ugbt dosing, ul ! 2-3404. Jjli ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILL! AMP LET US GIVE YOU _piB PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE 13 Wt RUBOR__FE 4-4641 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. JAN-mary 19. 199). I will n-* ‘- Al3 any dal r other t IN DEBT ? IF SO LET US Wanted MIsceBsneom 30 Rent Apts. Fnra»«M.^? 1st FLOOR 4 ROOM S*™ AND a«. WANTED REGULATION SNOOK- Mewey Wented 11 Wanted to Rent 32 XXNCUTIVE DESIRES 3-BEDROOM Yak* ad vantage of I homes and apartmsnts U of town property. R T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Open f‘ lira, nmw -e— Wt 2 ROOM. PRTVAT1 CABIN. OIL heat, fl |4lti . ____ entrance and hatk, wab site. »e R^lis, rURNISHEDvREASON- sbls. all utilities, FE 2-5339. ___ room. 51fiOP*“ . Apartments. OR 24941. _ iD FLDpk.' 4-aoou ■ meat, prints bath aad ratrances. utmties furnished. 919 WooUy. FE 8t1321. , r 2-ROOM AFARTkONT. ill WEMC-t». Ptll furnished. 79 Clait, - W/wvkra rVvtreLETELY -MOD-eraFvt. entrsnee. uUHUe. near -Auburn and Crooks Road, UL 2-3976. _____ WE HANDLE RENTALS OBOROS a. IRWIN. REALTOR 296 W. WALTON_FE 9-7663 Share'Living Quarters 33 PROFESSIONAL OS BUSINESS i. private pool. III. 163 West —“ 44 n.m» Wanted Transportation 34 Wtd. Contracts, Mtfi. 33 meat. msuxATioN I Give -You 1 Place to Pay I absolutely the fastest ac- and wiring. Ragun Electric, EM „ ... ... , - tlon on vour land contract. Cash 3-6234 or.MU 401223.____________r Ease Your Mind buyers watting. Call Realtor Par- ”” **—* -------------------------' Uia -------------------------- J »E 4-3661. 1050 m “ ueraMm on au> wir- vyp arf not a ws. will finance. R. B. Munro A Bictrta Oo.. 1661 W. Huron. LOAN COMPANY. ‘mce^Siy fu'SSJd.^ MICHIGAN CREDIT «Mmator~Russtll^ Marlon. FeJ -COUNSELLORS RM. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK ”* 6-0456 HOME. OARAOE, CABINETS, AD-ditloas. Licensed builder. PHA terms. FE 4-6669. _____ HOUSE MOYfNO. FULLY equipped. FE 4-9499. L. A. Young. M DI8TE137 CABINET WORK and alterations. Mo money down. FE 6-9962. PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vern Keller. PL 2-1740. ROOF REPAIRS KAVEBTROPOHUOQ FE 4-0444 h. O. ENYDiR FLOOR LAYINO^ •ending end finishing. Fbons Ft WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed, toe* estimates. _______FI 4-9777 American Assoc. CreL. .»»». Michigan Assoc. Credit Counselor DON'T LET-YOU* BILLS OET you down — get professional financial aunagement right bowl Homex Services, log 8. Broadwav, Ink* Orion, or 204 National Bank Building. 'Rochester. OL 1-8101. AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 34592 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDtNO a friendly advisor. Phone FE 2-6122 after 6 p.m. or . II no euswer. FE 24134. Confldentlel. ABILITY To sell your land contract lowest possible discount. Is srrvloe Ted McCullough haa gl for years. Also, cent (or i equities nod mortgages. B m i mcnvgages available. Cell ARRO REALTY 6143 CUae-Ehxebeth Road r Income ti Business Service Included without i Leke Orion or Rochester Office! ^Orchard Lake Rood'. 7™ I ”------"-----------------------I INCOMB TAX SERVICE — TltAIN- WOMAN TO-HELP WITH CHIV ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS * S?i.nK^,*ff5SS5ntrtt?,ttthu dren. Bv* In, some housework. repaired by factory trained men ^“257 m S!! V o«ici0siopiv0cl?*ri7 wIlUS to4 mr WOMEN OVER ^l i _ran“ BL PhSw IT MlM l R^V,e.drNOIl0|Ul«l(S*nk BuUdln«’ We require several women lor , BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. I ■ ---r=sr telephone survey work. No *«• ! Wall and windows. Reasonable, j perlence necessary. Pleasant voice ! FE 2-1631. eca 1 j OFFICE SUPPLIES ~ BLOOD. DONORS WANTED. J6 j H**™ro.,tTOEMAsrts8c*4 gsfrtgsratton^ man. ' Reply. Pontiac Vress Box 73. *' EXCLUSIVE SALES' Mr. Floyd V, Lowb. Stats manager of sales for one of world’s larnst companies of 1U kind, will be holding Interviews with Individuals desirous of entering ex-‘xsivt state franchise narmah-ent selling.campntogn.,1 r^mePanSBL_ ....... ~ perlence necessary but mi eess e desire to eucceed permanent future ---- ’-icket. Miu t sales manager Appli-st be over thirty years of age. Tbs one selected will be taught the business while working nt seme. Contact lffr. Lown only SaturJ— —J “—J— rT~ RE AL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE, also manager, needed badly, will pay top oommlealon. Please cell Mr Pace; OR 4-0436.____________ ^Cnted at once man or women to_ supply famUles —,,fc IT’S REALLY HERE Independence Furniture Finishing Housewlrae—Why bs t“ TABLE CLOTHS Backenstose Book Store 19 EAST LAWRENCE FB 3-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 38 894 W7 HURON ~ FE 4-MU FB HIM cApH^ poft^oofro l^fh^ dbk- IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New or seasoned, your cash upon e>t-' lsfactory Inspection of property end title. Ask for Era Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orhcard Leke Road FE 4-49M CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt, 4649 Dixie Hwy OR 3-U55_____________ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrels. EM 3-2911 Waattd RsalFstBte 36 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota. Ctty of Pontiac Any area. Fast Action by buyer CALL FE 5-3676. 12 to 9 --CASH Have buyer for small borne. N__ over $5,000. Elwood Realty, FE . ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES. FE 4-01?2 61 Pine Street. 2 AMD 4 RMS.. tofT. ENTRANCE ..e h«u. 79 fclart. apply Apt- Ti I-BOOM APARTMENT. *'* ____ , prebard Uke Avenue. Phene pF1-1961. ■ iftci1 CLBAN bSSOLPVr; bath and eotranoe. r------ irlorenoe 1 ROOM BUNGALOW. UTIUTTM - tom. Alee i room tortraette at 52 Norton. Call MA 5-2438. 2 ROOMS LOWER. PRIVATE EM- • trance, inquire 160 Mechanic. ■ . r~ROOMS. NIC*. CALL!' AFTER 6,30 FE 641464______________ 2 ROOMS. 201 W. WILSON. FE - 2-6284, - ■ ----------_ j LARGE ROOMS AND. BATH, clean and warm. All utilltlae fur-nltoed~ WI 6-2707. ----- 2,' 3, 4 ^BEDROOMS. CHHJ3RBN welcome. Cell before 13 noon, or 3-3391. ' ' - tit 6-ROOM APARTMENTS-FURj nlshed. Couple end small child welcome. 69 Close Street. tW-RM. PVl. ’ BN1 RANCH AND bath. FE 6-9496. 194 M*. Clemens. 3 AND 4-ROOM APT8. ON 8. Segtoew. CellPB 3-3191. I ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. FB 9-7364._______ „ - 3-ROOM APARTMENT NEAR PON-tlac Motor. $15 week. OB 3-3399. 3 - room nnuiuiuD apart- 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH. INFANT welcome 406 W. Huron.___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Ughta. get. steam beet furnished, la Auburn Helgbts. FB JTrm. MOD., WARM. FVT. EM-trence, near hospital. 11 N. John- rillCR LARGE ROOMS. FRiyATi bath and entrance. Near Fisher Body, couple preferred. Fl 6-7064. 3 ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. NO drinking. 401 N. Paddock. 3 ROOMS. CLOSE IN. 313 WEEK PE 2-3191. 3-ROOM. NORTH END. ADULTS. WANT YOUR FROPERTT SOLDf WARREN STOUZ REA1 LTOR ir marred! Executive- cash tor furniture i Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS r. itomiBg r TAILORINa—ALTERATIONS Drees Making—Fur Repairs EDNA WARNER ft 5-35J9 , SEWING JOB. ALTEltATION; rs-weavlng. Te»«. OR T-6«I6r~ cabh FOR USED FURNITURE. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL- j Globs Furnltute. FE 6 6003 _ .......**-»• RodeU. FE 4-9093. j LET US BUT_1T OR SELL IT FOR Income Tax Service Ravrletgh Products to City of tlac. Many dealers esrn 950 i.,_ ly part Urns - 9100 and up full AN HffOOMR TAX BITURN PFI-pared In your horns by qualified accountant with saasteMeiteraraJ __Appointment PE 1-7634._ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED I % BOLIN TAX SERVICE I (Available Year Rottndt S CORNER PIEK ft MILL STS. 8 FR 4-1193 Of FE 6-67731 | BOOKKEEPING. ALL 1 EMplre 3-3416. - ED HAWLEY Unlv trained — 12 ____ .... I FE 2-2602 FE 2-46^4 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR i ------96. Phono FR 4-670(1 1 Landscaping AL’S LANDBCAFUtO —TR ----* and trim mlng. lan__ __ d complete landscaping Free estimates. FB 4-4216 or ' 1-6169. A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL ■emovsl, titwimtwg Get 8-2-7168 or FE 6-9735,. Rent Apts^Furnished _37 ! LICENSED HOME. DAY CARE, trusted ni.m ^ w J RiLUaLS ” DAY1^ 7ZCARET7 lot* that marred deek with business. How’ Plano or orient Is it attractive? I---------—;— -----------------I igT FLOOR. 2 ROOMS AND WATH unre..eUr.nj«ta*a.JSlll[“P Wtd Hnuarimld rWtndn 20 - Washing, 616 FE 9-6663. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. bath end entrance, adults. 968 m I ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL |hlld^ welcome. - to Pontiac. MY CALL WILL SELL ALL 1 —~ - appliances. 1 ar. Quick s bavi mlsc.^Hlghest^ ~qPIECE OR . HOUSEFUL - ._______ FE 9-6942. APPLuNdks Furniture and TV’s by Ul piece or houseful. Immediate service. Doug's. FB 1-4677. 96 S. Ardmore, ------ ROOM AND 9-ROOM. NEAR I J HOOMgTjTJUTTM FURNU^> ' Body. FB 4-1039. - OB...4171 P>xls Hwy. ---------— 3-BOOM AFARTMBNT, FRTVATB bath end entrance, utilities fur-alshsd. Iff Bust Mbs, at phono— FB 3-7399. 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. PRI-vate entrance Inquire 96 Dwight. 4 ROOMS EXCECLEipfLY FURN.7 ell private. Sylvan Lake privi-leges. 2271 Garland, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, no pets or children. Couple only, i Vacant Feb. 1. On bus fine. FE 8-3379. ■ ■ - 4 VERY NICE ROOMS, UTILITIES. ___________FE 4-ROOM APARTMENT. NICELY 1 AVAILABLE Modern 3-room end bath apt. Completely turn. New carpeting. Private entrance. New garage free. Near Elisabeth Lake. 130 weeUy. FE 4-6203. i-ROOM AND KITCHEN. PRIVATE entrance, I girl. 310. FE 3-0063. ROOM KITCHENETTE, ADULTS only 296 N. Paddock, FE 9-2003. ST FLOOR, REAR FAMQNO, all util (urn. Also second floor. Extra Clean. Adults only IN NOW IS THE TIME FOR , YOUR ALUM. SIDUIO ORAL . ■ 1 AND FAY IN 8FRINO WE MUST BBSB> . b OUR CREWS WORKING n Complete houses low as $400 Inst. WINTER RATES ON COMMER-elal remodeling work or bulldtag. Call OR 4-1736 for your host nrioe. Carpets - No reasonable deal refuted. SAVE UP TO '/a ON HEATING -. u. storms ~ awmtttBH — ‘,,ww^^9^g*ErW»7»lP^, end-up — HIGH QUAUTY LONO WEARINO carpets .at lowest possible prices. -~Bteds ^and tnemls.i Robert Ollttk. i (The old reliable ploneeri L FE 6-9545 OL 14933 * CarpetCtoaBera ’ A-l RUG AND FURNITURE Cleaners. For pick-up caU FE 4-7116. 8 Automobile Repairs „ ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. TCO " money down. 4126—weekly gt |3 LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-1 ctlry^oum,—932 9. Saginaw, gl Phot" FE 3-9131 L INSTALLED FREE Auto springs, mufflers, tall pipes. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENTS. Inc. Knit Preffbss. OR 3-7163. Floor Sanding sorbers when bougoi at regular I- * HOLLBRBACK'S AUTO PARTS 273 Baldwin FE 3-9477 St—Boats end Acceaaories - CARL L. BILLS SR. OLD AND new floor finishing. FE 2-5789. A-l FLOOR SANDING-WITT ’ THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 5-3722 FOR PLEASURE * FUN IN 'll Furnaco Dealers 3 EVINRUDE MOTORS - BRUNSWICK BOATS R . YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Furnaces.—all kinds, best buys. ABB Bales. MA 9-1661. Sew a used equip. 34 hour 9uv. Jwlka Hasting. FE 4-MU. I* 1899 1B. 'Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 f January la Notoriously t. The Bargain Month n- ' Stop out now during our Jsns-L ury "Clour the decks’’ sals far rock bottom prices on non-our-g rent and used boats, motors, k trailers or complete outfits. Prices will go up with public interest r kIUl. the—advent; of the -early. •: Michigan Boat Show. Feb. li-ioth. “ Save by buying new when the M-_ lections are best gl 10% down. 1. _ PAUL A. YOUNG; INC. * 4930 DIXIE HWY -On Loon Lake r OB 4-4411 t Body and Fendei Repair i CUSTOM BUMPINO ft PAINTING 5 — ALL MAKES — Lumber mg' PRE PlNUtr UAH. TOT 1x2 totriteg Strips ... tin. ft.^20 1x6 Doug. Fir Bonrds,' per u V. (76 Rock Wool Insulation ... Bag ite Rook Salt 106 LB. 62 29 4’x9'V Al Birch PR. ee. 913 44 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. '.CASH AND CARRY 631 Oakland Aye. FE 44913 Painter* ft Decorators PAINTINO-PAPRRIRO-WALL Cleaning. OR34661 Tapper — CUSTOM- PAINTING -S FULLY INgUEEQl-Wm. C. McRath ' FE 4-6496 Phtetoring 8ervico - FREE ESTIMATES -r DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE I* Lloyd Motors ’• LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ~ 333 8, Saginaw Phono FE 94111 A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reas. Pat Lee. PI 3-7922. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM 3-0163 J Building Modernization FLASTERINO - WORK OUARAN-teed. 342 N. Sagloaw. FE 4-6394 VR. ^L . , addrass. id ll tel M9SII any time Tboae'persone whn____ ____ tstered under the fermaaent regti _ syetam end hevs tevsd within the is vr*umi wawr uaMnwii‘ ur 1 work o«« trupunansn. Ft — rlees home Tsmporarjr Waterford-area. HTstf .NINO. BY DAY. OWN ™P»le, FE 44411. TV, 4 HOUR SERVICE DAT ' } ____light end Sundays, fk 8-801i '' DAY OR NIOHT. TV SKlivlCE “ STRAKA, FE 8-1298. Upholstering 28 DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS JtS-sovsred. vinyl or usuphyte Prat tetimutes. Pickup end tetfrery. LOUT WHITE FEKINOE8E. PR. BUtLOINO ARD RRMODEHNO. .. j Keith O. Blegwert. FE 8-0182. *v I BUILD**"" ’** ———~ ~ —l»ree This space reserved for your Business and Service DirfjctOry Ad. Saw and Mower Servico RAT’S tow a LAWN MOWER SERVICE IdP 9-2001 3672 9. Milford Rd. Television, Rsdio and HivFi Service . J. Roy. 33 Kemp KU ANTENNA SERVICE. . _______ i end repair; lowest prices. 1 year guarantee. FE Truck and Trailer Service TRUCK * TRAILER SERVICE We service end repair nHjnakee. 3240 Ells. LnkORd. <19-S31t -Rent a Truck By Hour, Day, Week or Lona Term Lease 300 N. Paddock Trucks to. Rent ^TR^- TRACTOR****** AND EQUIPMENT"! Dump Trucks-SernKTrallsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 139 a. WOODWARD V 44491 FB 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING . 1ST NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5-8888 CABLE'S ( Water Softeaer Service Water Softener Service Freaept service on All Make* 9chick's my 94911 9r PH 4 M Afto. FwrnMwd 37 Rant Howm Panddhad 39 MiTi-UMI ”3*h*' P«B«UO. a2PW83?BF&S twice, very nice. Ft MIW, cozy. clean, 3 rmb. and bath. utilities furnished. re «-io«« CtfBTtjW. a bedroom, June, IM a monte. MA 6-0*07. 3-BEDROOM MODERN oMtAOS, reasonable rent. EM MIH. 3-BEDROOM HOME NEW AUTO. OU heat, IBS mo. FE a-lMo! ROOM HOUSE ALL Ununpi furnished. Child welcome. White. After Jp.m and Bat's and Sun- days. 283 Prospect. ________ •ROOM, BATH; DAB HEAT, risen, couple, ehUd. uk a weal, pus fas. OI| Hatchery Bead. Drayton Plains. bidroom. ranch. UoderY, I CLEAN. NEWLY DECORATED. 3 rooms bath, heat, aad laundry fadlUtfes Ml 4-146*. ^ DOWHTOWN^a AND 0 PUXN. APT FE 8-2488. XVXRYTHINO PORN. 3-RM. AMD bath, baby weleeme. PB 4-7*53. ; ________ _ 1171CIENCT apartments; new: "SgjLS* F°?ti»« , **• * Plant 1. Utilities furn, 545. 211 3-BXDRM., COMMERCE. AUTO. _ Central. R MW. " washer and direr, (as heat, 1100 wigt£r*'^B6og-^!-^s»j^teJ» ____", ^sU^Adults only. References. OR 3-ROCHd7MARRIED COUPLE CULT' CaMFE H1H. 10 am. te 1p.m. 4-ROOM HOUSE IN PONTIAC Rent Homes Unfurn. 40 esraasatac^rss: eib,um ^asr-S nest earnets and d rapes all-weather sunporch, 1 flroplacea. fee times 3 forCrrld£«Thors«s 'with {•heed riding area. Oenwr Scott Lake did Watkins Lake Roads. C_» 11 pit mom or pb nan SMALL ATTRACTIVE O-BEDROOM modem, fwME ei MpH — Feats* yard. 40 LAMB NICIJ AMD PATH, NEAR airport, adults, qb a-1043._ LAROB ^2 ROOMS. UTILmBB ftrUBr* U,B- “ °‘thm- MEED^TAPARTOnm---- Slaters Apt. ORCHARD CT. APTS, Stent new greatly reduced Furnished or Untarnished 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT AIR CONDITIONED Modern In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FES-6918 Central Hlih. t2S wk. PE BUW. I , ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. 3120 WstklntLfc. Bd.. PE 2-201. 1 RMS. AND BATH. GAS HEAT. Northern High area. *00 per month. AnnettT Inc., Realtor*. 20 Huron. PE 0-0401. 6-ROOM BOMB AND BATH, PUR--■-hed PE 4-2404. Open_____________________ . ___ _____________________ MICE 2-ROOM UPFttRr~8T08B8"C°MPLrljELY'FURNISHtD. SMALL Utuitlee. PE 4-1412. ' house. PE 4-1400. ________ MICE CLEAN ipiBTMBNT WlTH CLEAN, SMALL HOUSES, OAS OR —I refrigerator. ell ntn.| °U heat, PE 8-3278. jrgrrr^ns'faTiwr ■umt? «e°o harbor, clear i bed-■ * ALL .AMirngorT, MOSTLY rooms fas heat. UtUldes fur-furnlshed. UL'3-3487. nlshed. Ihqutre2X08 Willow B*S&. Rut Apts. Unfurnished 38 fcgwg, ~.5^T,..?[rnl°p?1i2j! after ’ ITfE 8-7mj LAKE FRONT HOME IrTPEpOR ioh., i b^room-i vVry'XiiS; rr I dr. Duti . Car-1 Elwcod Beatty. I ROOMS. PONTIAC Tito; I 2-1425 ■WSaSL APAKTM,D,T **| Rent ffinise* Unfurn. 40 S »en«bMpTrtmon,St,h,rt* NICHOLIE - HARGER 2. BEDROOM. STOVE AND Ri- FE 5*8183 r^SpT-B®iiooiin^iMr»oii * RATH.' GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR iutonitto belt, soil water and mi c Wnttrm n ijmm electric stove furnished. Plenty parking Quiet east aide neighbor-12-BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETED, 1 noodlciesnT no peu. FbI-2564. »meed Tart, attached ears**, I \TOa\yaag ziVedToom dupTex ’'tnTSSSk. rsYuir L0W**| $75 PER MONTH 3 LARGE BOOMS AND BATH. FE 4-7833 pRFU* entrance, utllitlee, Inquire j44_Ea*t Blvd. N at Valencia _J°«. Mechanic_._________!rnip».or>Mi~w5'i."" “ e privilege*. OSS PH >1081. ______________ SMALL CLEAN HOU8B IN WATER-ford. electric (BMP sad refrig-erator, picture window, lake am. U«**s. no peto. (BTOR 1-400. BAM-WARWICK^ BAB I-BEDROOM liekelend. Putt r Information. P (as heat, parage, bsmt. ] General Hospital. PE «-HW. For Rent Rooms iUfiiiM..FBOnJL' ' PVT.'" ■K shower, garage. Wait eld*. YE front ettrectlv* FRONT ROOM FIRST FLOOR, ------ privet* hosts, close In. FE i fa.m.. PE Mm. LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN ROOM FOR I LADIES. CLOSE TO nmpdtais. TB Mill. r Pi*her Body. PB Rooms with Board 43 ROOM AND BOARD WITH OR wtthoat. lists Oakland Ave. fe 4-1054. MEN ONLY. BOARD OPTIONAL Reasonable. 141Vb Oakland Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1861 MARMADUKE For Sole Houses 49 FOR SALE 1-STORY _ condition. MfflMk *241. Mast be moved or torn down *t or " Located at 11125 Drake Hd. mile setth of 12 Mile Rd.. n— Farmington, ran) Alex Tesel-sky St Charles, Mich. UNIvefS-tyA-Uli, FOR 8ALB UTTLE FARM • $500 DOWN A 1 bedroom modern home with full basement and 5 acres of sandy loam sell with *oa*a woods within 4 miles of Pontiac. A real bay at JEM* ' ~ LADD'S, INC 14*5 Lapeer Rd. (M2t) or Ferry St. Cor. aiverben FE 5-8291 After .1 p.ln. OR Mill tAKBWWHT. » ROOMS FUR- slehed. ibid beaeh. — i LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY, brick 2-bedroom. gas besL FE 5-4734 or ** *•"« MODERN' t equity. Phone FE jt-,173 MUST SACRIFICE _ _ „ brick, 4 yean old, 133* square tern, plus 3-ear gsragr $MAM. * Wlu consider trad* for small borne. OR 3-75*3. No Upkeep Suburban Bring at UlW. Beau-» tlful bl-level home'on V.-acre _________... fourth badroom. U needed. Spacious family room and loads of storags space, and many other eitrie too numerous to By Anderson ft I ssmlin It says “ALL MEIN ate created equal” ... it doesn’t say a thing about DOGS! f-«* For Sale Houses 49 NOTHING, DN. TO GI 1 bedrooms - large corner lot. Aluminum storms and screens, Near schools and store*. WILL BUIU) 4 bedroom bl-level. 1H baths. Finished recreation roosa. On Mur* let Paved street*. 8808 VERMETT Real Estate and Insurance Convalescent Homoo 44 w “m11"HOROIt ReasonaMa rates. Call EM 3-4»a No Down Payment 2-bedroom ranch-style, carport and utility, near school, large lot. 810,958. 551 per month. Includes taxes and Insurance. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. —g-‘— --------------if 5-1275 NORTH END Modern 2 bedroom. 185 per mt Will .trad* an 1 bedroom ei basement. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER PE 5-7051 288 W. Walton Blvd. SMALL STORK OR OFFICE IK to pood eoodltton, 288 Baldv_. . _________ Inquire nt HoUerback'e Auto NEAR CLARK8TON 3-BEDROOM HI Baldwin. Phone PB ranch on large lot. Lake privileges. paved street. Only 511.008 with |200. down. LAUINOER REALTY OB 4-0481, , ' | OTTAWA HILLS. 2-8TORY. BRICK, V-Wlil 8-1861._______________________ Rent Office Spaca 47 M 3 OFFICES FOB RENT. Dill* Hwy., OB 3-1356._________ rTOIn, ucn ,„vuvory I CHOICE LOCATION ON TELE- first floor. I Urge bedroom, ei 1 graph Rd. 008 square toot office, bath up. Recreation room r‘ Hest add water furnished. Amp!* | enack bar. FE 4-4526 Mwm air hsat. ideal family room with fireplace. C A L L FOR APPOINTMENT. ONLY 11.118 for this 4 bedroom home, ltb nolSa. Pall basement. Oil beat. Beautiful comer lot. Oood West no location Webster School district WE HAVE THE KEY — LET US SHOW YOU.’ WATKINS LK. FRONT S rooms, 1H story, 8 bedroom homo. Fireplace, Be ready for summer fun. SMITH- WIDEMAN 412 W. HURON___FE 4-4628 I. entrance. PE a ROOMS AND BATH HEAT. HOT Elisabeth Lake Estetes, 585 a water, refrigerator end stove fne. y ">°nth. FE 5-5650. nlshed. Near Fisher Body. 888 2-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE. a month. FE 2-1881._________ ' Walled Lake. FE 8-1181, after 4. 3 ANL BATH NEW STOVE AND S^EDROOM HOUSE."VICINITY OF ref rig. 41 Charlotte. Inquire Apt. 5. Auburn Height*. Call Detroit, 3 AoObiS ANUnAflT.' MFUOER- _ Tuxedo ___________________________ — stay, stove, gee heat. FI a-0544, v-urnBooM m path, tabport 3 NICE ROOM8 AND BATH, d)M-! Jfixc n*l«hborhood. pletely prlvate. conveplenily^ lo-! *'“* IJOSi FRONT 20x24-PoOT OFFICE ON Elisabeth Lake Road, opposite bowling alley. Cell Ft 2-2861. OFFICE "SPACE IN THE MILLER Building. FE 2-8884.__________ For Rent Miscellaneous 481 OARAGE IN OOOD CONDITION, suitable for storage, etc. 80x30'. 3M Baldwln. lnqulre,27JBald-wni Avenue. Phone FE 5-1051. ~ BROWN SELL OR TRADE — Priced at Only 88J88. “Easy terms." Lovely twe bedroom bungalow with ga* Fum. Alum, siding. Fenced rear Yd. FaYod St. "Excellent condition." only 4 years old. Will accept housetraller, lend contrast or late model ear. Ask for Mr. Brown. Eve. cell OA 0-2*15. ?&0u?^«or'AX‘ ; Automatic sprinkling and automatic washer and dryer Included. 2-car brick garage. Storms end screen*. Newly landscaped. 825 Menominee. Cell m 3-4146 for appointment. Warren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw St. ri t-liU Open’tU| S Orchard Lake Fw*i.£S Ave rk 6 PRIVATE BATH.! IMS ANU BATH, < ' BAN, Oil 1, <48 a month. EM 3-2548. wrtvato entrance. Clean. Oood 10- 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEW. UTIL. cation, 388 Whlttemore. ) Ittes. la Waterford, carpeted lie- a ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, 'NEWLY Ing room. OB 3-8420. decorated building. Cor. Motor:3 BEDROOM HOME. REASON-and W. Wilson. $16 wk. FE. able rent. Call before 2 or on 2-8821. after 5 p.m. FE 5-9188.. 1 Sundsye, MA 4-4104.________• . CRrestwood 8-5011. M M,“ ' b*/oTw'l'p'ie; ~i04"Henderaon.— I 5e“!i“A n * S*Stn*w St. ri 4 ROOMS KKO BATH UPPER, 104 Forest. FE >1122. 1 4-ROOM AND BATH, PVT. -trances OL-1-8818, ---- _ 4 ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY- BOLPTE H. SMITH. REALTOR ton. heat, hot water fum. 450 V' FE 3-7548 _______MA 8-8431 — — . .... -y QR 3-H72,_____ 14-ROOM MODERN. GAS HEAT. |10 — j 4-BEDROOM, NORTH 8IDE, CON-to Pontiac Motor, 876 per 848. On Mary Day. FE 5 'CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH 5-9980. - Utilities b furnished. Weet side. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL Phone MAyfelr 0-628*. basement end garage. FE 5-2*04. ROOMS . AND BATH. BRICKY-ROOM HOUSE 856 A MONTH Te'-Huroo, gas beat. U Rosshir* *• 5 month. OR 3.1876. B|6-ROOM HOUSE ON DIX11 HWTj 8 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER. Auburn. ’ ' . =? !* REAWT^*OR 4-6481. I Show* by spp *CPIITVT BTlfc8.TT 8-8801. ■ 1 FULL BASEMENT PRIVATE O i ROOMS AND BATH, Almost new home, gas heat; payed heat, itove- and refrig. fum. UL itrast. 3-1320 22*8 Auburn Ave., Auburn 8*8 Orlando (Comer Blaine 1 WB8TOWN REALTY nfMW 2 is - - ‘uSit.'SsJfvffiw; ■■■ !Ciiar«a8geil_>u3gi~«!g&;„ r^edram low*sr*F* TJW * ’or l^rsfijJSto^ee b»*A. f7» FE 5-1172 after 6 p.m. j JCell kotween 3-2 pm.rtUL 2-4763; WEST sM,~CAiFEm>. MQbT SMAiX DiK6lt60M HOM(, NEAR am. 2-bedroom, fenced yard. lake. II miles north of Pontiac. bswemeaLFB 2-J75S 7 I *50 MA 5-6*11 For Sate Hosst* ft -BEDROOM. ONLY *5.550. EXC. cond., oak floors, auto, oil fur- nace. OR 3-7057.___ BEDROOMS. NEW PLASTER. ir. natural fireplace, .i- null price 57.600. OL I-Oaa*.______ 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR ST. Benedict's Church. After 8:30, PB Opportunity Knocking Nearly new suburban ranch borne, entry hall opens Into extra large living room. Family stse dream kitchen with beautiful OE 13 ft. refrigerator, range end oven built Into JOU cE Writ cabinets. Tiled bath, vanity and mirror. 3 large bedrma. with 23.880 down you can save 52.080 end buy for only A/C? H. BASS, .Realtor Builder _____ | FE 3-7210 PIONEER HIGHLANDS 5-room brick ranch, 2-car garage, fenced and terraced back yard. Lake privileges. FB 3-2028. "Please" lbs owner seyt. “Sell my home this week.” For that reason wo aro sacrfficlttg this nsatly new. 3 bedm. brick ranch with ltfc Mi™ 5«iIam extra targe base-attached garage - lake privileges. 819.508. Terms. Taylor, FuU price only 3-BEDROOM AND BRICK FRONT. 52 ft. lot, near school and lake, rug In living room, I 875 * month MI 6-V ___ 4 ACRES WITH 4 ROOMS, lta baths, j-room apartment In basement. Rent with option to buy... OA 5-2818. _________ 7 ROOMS. 3 BAnife. 811.500. 81.000 down. 148 M. Telegraph. -FB 8-4888. 7. ACRES OP OROUND AND 2-bedroom house. OR 2-3188. Frm house to be moved or reied, will accept best offer. 736 Orchard Lake Ave. Inquire 727 Orchard Lake Ave. TB 2-1878. $54 MONTHT* 9 ROOMS! SUBURBAN! plus taxes to OI's for this BIO older homo. Located on sag-loaw .Trail CkgtiAJMunade Into lncbme Full pKnir inr « Call. W, jWr; ----“* 3-8021 dr or 3-4536 for further u 1250 DOWN OR OOOD CAR 850 month. Located at 18*8 Cats Lake Road. 85.588 full price. FE 8-8388 55,768, 3 BEDROOMS. OAS BEAT, fenced yard. MSUO ana. Near grade school, terms. FE 8-1433. $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style boms on your lot. Full btssmsmt, oqc floors, tils bath, birth oup-boards O* J-7PJ2. RUSS McNAB ART METER ASSOCIATE investment Co, loc.i—, ■ weer 442 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE BLOOMFIELD TWP.. W. OF TELE-graph. s. of Laos Laks ltd. New r ^”*71 * t*3** < Mi*., nr-rm.. family rm.. country kitchen, bsmt. utllitlee on 1st fleer, ex-elusive tub. Must be seen. Priced right.___«* NORTHWEST HOMES. INC. LI 7-1144 PURNIBHIU} HOUSE, 4^ ROOMS, jarye. 6*11^5*1-7415 or FE HURON GARDENS. 5 ROOM BUN-galow. 3 hidraesM. garage, close to Mbooic aad abepplag. -11*1 down. CaU MA 8-1888. . kV owNEB — Mdadti neuib- borhood. All. brick I bedroom. Pull basement. Water softener. Storm wlndowt end doors. Pevod street Close to school end shop-: pto^ ssntof Natural gas. ft COLORED FIRST OFTERINO located near Mtraei* Mil*. 5 generous reams and bath, separate dining roam. Fall besemenC *)| b**t. £ lerrirn buy end only $Ml dawn. 8*5^ DOWN — Neat end clean 2 bedroom home only I* yean aid. Sturdy oak men, sharp kitchen aad dtoif other featere* for the comfort *f your family, Bee. W today ceil Mre, Reward. PB 24413. MUIer Reotty. *1* W. Ear- ns. nicely flnlebed Monday throufh Thurtdny. ri $1,000 ^nr lui large. closets. softener, new imblng clean, ,,vru aim iwvvy back gUd, shrubs, tost bushes and plants galore! 58.150, FHA terms $275 down or *7.700 w|th down payment, FE 4-850*. RENT-OPTION TO BUY 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT Almotinaw home, gss hest, saved WBBTOWN REALTY FB 1-2763 3 to 6 p.m. LI 2-4877 after • p.m. SECOND ST.. * ROOMS RECREA-m In besoment, oil he»L _______ (aragt, ftnesd-4n yard, - sylvan lake ““ Sam Warwick ha* hriek tri. level. 1|17 Bhsn Hi, |( baths,'recreation room, 12-ear garea. $28.880. Alto have 3-bedroom frame, 1285 Ltrslsed. >14.888., PE 4-5880 or PB 2-2181. SYLVAN VILLAGE. 3 BEDBMS.. ----SyWhaw ___ At Its Best Tour future boms It tbs (CONVERTIBLE 24) 2 S 4 bedrooms. I1* baths R^S HOMES OB MNI______ TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN On your lot. Tri-Level or Ranob. Your plans or ours. Have model, gtoltlry Buiidr- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. GET act (or summer with this lakrfront house. Hug* living room wtth aat-uyal ’ fireplace. Spacious kitchen Oniynd|llt'.'eof'*LAUI NOEB gtfb WHY RENT? modern )uti-ttbo-ntw 2-bedroom bungalow near Dodge State Park, Down payment and payaients Inst Ilk* rant. This is ideanor small family. Toa mast show good credit 1-day possession: JACKLOVELAND S188 Case Lake Rd. « HW WILL SACRIFICE 4 YR. OLD ranch horns In Drayton Plains. YIWIhisi with blg ctasete, ear , potod living rm. with natural ledgsroek fireplace, Ige. kitchen wits loads of cupboards, now gas furnace, Mgs enclosed beck porch - Aluminum storms end screens IjhSBf gsrsge, back yard Cyclone fenced, nice subdivision with take privileges, mast see te appreciate. OftTd**d~ WILMAMgjLABf AjUtA — Priced Ini’Quick saler' 3-bedrtn. modern. M.eac, term) PE 4-2841 ive. h> 4-8112 WINTER PRICE ONLY wd bouses at i— " ~ etsebsnt tal blocks sway. 1 b SELL OR TRADE — At Macsday Lake. Only 4 • years old. Lovtljr 3 bedroom Brick and Pram* Rancher with all new wall to wall carpeting. Screened patio type porch. This homo Is lust Ilk* now. Largs *8x141 ft. lbt. Win trad* for nous* trailer, late modal cay or land contract. Priced at oaly 813.800 and worth ovary penny. Priced only 115,800. SELL OR TRADE — Located In Birmingham, near west side on quiet street. Largo brick rancher with ell nice sue room*. Attached 1H car gariyte, full basement. lli bam*. "Excellent condition." Large 70 g 220 ft. lot, . wen landscaped. Win trad* for cheaper home. Only (21,880. EXTRA SPECIAL — Weet eld* to-' cat|on. Oood quiet neighborhood. Close to high school. Paved street. Nice targe 5 bedroom modern home that has been well cored for. Her* Is the very one for the targe family end owner must ten quick on account of health. Priced at the unbelievable low prise of only $8,508 aad 1(88 wlU handle. LIST with US — W* need good modern homes. Over 30 year* serving Pontiac and vicinity. Open >t>____;_________ L. H. BROWN, Realtor 80S Elisabeth Lake Road Pb, PE 445*4 or PE 2-4*10 Multiple Listing Service GAYLORD NORTH OF PONTIAC 1 mile«, brick end wood, one story home, brick fireplace In 21 ft. living room. 3 bed-. . room*, basement, gang*. Oak floors, plastar waB*. Onto i years old. Prtetditi - 518.300 term) District of aU 375.88 PER MONTE pay- on* story home. Oakjfloors, lib baths a beautiful kitchen and dining area. Large ntaeljMendeceped let Cell CRESCI7JT LX. IUB. I* the LAKE front on Lake LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 13*3 W Huron Bt. ' PoiHlac.Mltlt;- STRATHMORE—247 WE8T~ (Pontiac) CIVILIANS $99 DOWN 2-bedroem frame, ........... automatic hraTeterme. tcreene open, vacant immediate peases-non. Walk In and took at ttl May Management. ____DAYS WO 3-3358 ■V., BAT, SUB.. TO 8-88*1 West Side 8-room brisk terrace, minimum kEbjpBkSd work. Built-In bstb. nhtemntto heat. 82.008 down. -----Off Jfoslyn ---------- Very fin* *-rabm |»r»Jf. , nicely taadeeeped iio.500, term*. West Bloomfield Twp. kriek ranch bungetow, " ceremle Ul* it wltb fire-place, gee beat. 2-aarsarag*. tm- jm»r!Rs&rmass WILLIS M. BREWER ** * M ««•«* PE 8-0822 PB 4-4728 PLACE A “LOST”. AD. r bubon b^Ejrj^ j Call FE 2-8181 for an ad ■^StodnjSmbMckren^i^^Ss; *o recover a loss. Dial FE faaefly roam, ftrepleee, eerneOtng vd SStBZ B^m"Tve^«Si2-8181 for an ad writer. sr.ph5: tacbed i-ear gar ate. 515,850. 4 Si pit sent mortgage. MA Mill. 1 For Sale Homes 49 STOUTS ‘ BEST BUYS TODAY MAKS MINg "COUNTRY STYLE.” And U luxwtoae living is what you're looking for see this attractive 2-bedroom ranch home, located near Rocheeter on I scenic nor**. Cnntolns 1 rooms end bath, with 3 ceramlo Ul* baths, paneled fireplace wall, wark-aaey kitchen with built-lnt, part basement with automatic oil heat, water softener.c Atteehed 2-ear ■aragt, with epaetal door for pete. Live stream run* thru property. 831,100 with terms. I ITCHING POUT CHARM Is T*. fleeted In the decor of this HEAT little 2-bodroom cottage, located on 1.7 acre*, near Rochester end Auburn read*. 5 rooms and bath, gat h*-1 *--■* “ —1 Insulated, community u HUNTING FOR INCOMET Rm le an unusual bargain. Ton can sell two 86-ft. lota n ploc* of Commercial with (8 foot frontage on hat 3 bedrooms, full ____ with automatic *11 heat, remodeled kitchen, and other phit features. Truly at 814.N0 with terms. n 1*14. it has beautiful oi For Sale Husnu OPEN MON. THRU. THURS. 54P.M.. -- OTTAWA BILLS, near Tel-Hutea — Proudly prsotnlod for vour approval—a 2-bed-one-etory bungalow I “ ----eg. AH of that IT .square. Ample cupboard aad closet space. Oat neat and not water, oom-plete Storms and (Orosas RAT O’NEIL. Realtor PE 2-7182 DORRIS LAKE ANGELOS Mein, ows - TrUevel deetgned to give you more living apace tor your money. EI ght bedrooms, a family roc that Invites lottnglnf la n Ue style la front or Ute u ural brisk fireplace. erythtag In accessories. Fully earaeted over oak floors, plastered thru-out with cove boUtaj*. keauufully finished basement to knotty pine and (He iST — CHECK THIS ONE IMMEDIATELY - A top value, exceptionally attractive with 2-tone aluminum siding, and ST?!® Ea'sy *|TIA WE TRADE DORRIS h SON REALTORS 52 W. HURON____ FE 4-1567 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OVER 288 HOME PICTURES e bought ! it will tri HAYDEN NO MORTGAGE COST. 87*0 down. **~~r 3 ana 2-bedroom hornet, idy for occupancy, flood north i Mention off Baldwin. garage. Basement wltb gas f nace. Lot 80x128. Only r’“ * Quick possession. AVON TWP. On Adams Rd. Many ■Hi *“■ xcellent ------ . stone rally root.. .............nttural ttono flreplaco, targe kltohon with ceramic tile countertop, double sink, ceremle tile bath. Basement, Oil rufnaot, breesewey 11x21. ltd-car ^|arage. Lot 158x1(0, ten**d. J^QHAYDEN, Realtor I E. Walton PE 1-0441 ___Open Evee.i Bun. 19 to 2 "SMITH" WASHINGTON PARK i AM screens, For Sals Houses ANNETT Near Longfellow School U* tat facias 2 streets, $ land WBtrid eq u it j or ri|i. lio.M Elizabeth Lake Estates • 3 shaded tot*. 'Well constructed 2 bedrm. ranch, ov-erslte floor lotsSe, extra to-— suietion. wet plaster ernfi, Ige closets, ceramic tile furnished nt ti*.- heel. at. eompletely 800. Terms Annett Inc/Realtors 2* B. Huron St. Open Evenings a Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 Clarkston Area New Hriek Ranch Home on 198 ft. eetttog. Slg rooms (yes. a dining room), ceramic tile bath and H bath, throe good tiled bedrooms. Die basement rm. room ha* natural fireplace. Cx- wallt, storms and sorasno ■ and attached 2 oar garage. POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY upon CLOSINO. PHONE FOR SHOW- Security . . . a the adjoining tot, »”»*l, ®«ith They * tool HURRY 8.181. ily 3 bedroom brtok- ’ . Oak floors. Qei easement. Only *48* - to veterand — ^ ?7i!i ^baeesMWri. ' just move it Ing paymeots horns. Otlho...__ lib ear garago. CaU today. "JIM” WILLIAMS I KENILWORTH north of Peatherttons) liQYT ELEOANCE IS THE WORD You’ll agree when you so* this beautiful long, low yellow brick ranch home. Immacutai* and deluxe throughout. Mahogany paeiel-Ing. Solid wall flreplac*. mesh carpeting Kitchen a dream with built-ms. 3 full ceramic tile baths, llbcar sttached garage- You will be amused at the log price. CaU Oak floors A i 1' garage piu . Beautiful t HOYT REALTY 254 B- TELEGRAPH PE 2-8540 ■ PE 3-5841 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM~ Owner Ready to Move_________ and to idling this attractive horns In a good neighborhood, neat schools. NIc* 28-foot living room, kitchen with dining bay, balb with itiDWer. 3 bedroom*, many closets and built-in*, full basement price $450 Down Near Northern High • 2 bedrooms, full basement, . i heat, IH-caa garage. The- II fete* IjfvMT^OAT?0 ^ * 1 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Sot this fin* boms, stone fireplace tall ft. Bring rm. Died bath. All furniture Included. Boat and dock. H ft. frcptsie. You eaa — '—medicts posnsttoo. 515,- it 58.(88 with M.IO* ^ ^oyd Kfht TncTWeil flOO DlSlft Hwy ftt Trlewri PE 2-0122 - Open tv Special Lake privileges and Long Lake. targe Uvtng room, mi* hath; nice kitchen. oil host, paved stgooto. Lot •Skit*. Only 55,488 with 1800 da. TVAN W. 5CHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *42 JOBT-YN COR. MANSFIELD" OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINP SERVICE lake Oakland ----PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom fsoe brisk ranch on blACfctoppsd IUtot._MdtmkEi and paved drive. 'Ptaibeped ■ let. TV from, W rear. IM deep. I'V baths, tares family kltohnn with gee bqllt-lns. 1-XL kitchen cupboards, sliding Dor-wal. canter entrance drop vestibule with guest closet. Pront of lot it eoddod with Mtrlow bias grass aad landscaped. Atamt- sS pamjedV1 Prlvbrae* *■ Unproved beech with plevgreund equlpmeat. Nh dock . facilltlcB Horn# built 1858 tod looted l#o nllti from Drayton Bbopnlni r.ritav caff tfstt/a i «AW “a Ik-ACRE, TER BE BEDROOMS Fenced roar lot. lake privileges, good hunting end flihlag close n'tlt*AmT Township. 113,600. SILVER Up PRIYILBOBB. I-bedroom brick ranch, atteehed ■•r***. targe beautifully landscaped corner lot. wall-to-wall carpeting. 4-pe. ceramic tile- Kjpxsr,xa. NORTON AVKNUB. nq-room I large owner lot, garage, ~ flUR 1. living room, home KsT*11*1 4 #r " •urHEtSm. 1t 3-788* sar* m KW S-S811 CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST WITH UU TO SSLL IM W. Huron Open I «! KENT NEAR EASTERN JR. HIOH -school. Only 1660 down tor this 7 rm. horns with 1% bath*. Could i. Total price M.IM. rise*. Vlled »3 iilf^U i HAGSTROM DUCK -LAKE AREA— —■—e home. FuU be, garage Close to school*. * largo r< of closet apace. First hBM-ment, Attached garage. I' flMIBId MU. OBly |2.m self storing ecreen*. tom_ ____ . ear gar Age, beawtlftlta landscaped 515.5** with •*.«! down H. R. HAGSTROM -----REALTOR 4*88 Highland Read iMM> kNCASTER ROAD: iBloomfield Township. Brlok rancher In excellent condition. Throe b tor com*, targe Uvtng raom urlih ledge seek flreplaco; dtatas eU. family kltohen, eui-tty ream, gas bead, two ear O'NEL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' ASSURE TOUR FAMILY'S security today wtth this distinguished law rambling ranch home. 4 large bad-roams wtth private Beth off master bedroom.—Cheerful dining area, large Uvtng rm. with studio csUtng - a step-saver kttchon. yet Mg , enough to have room to opera - 3 utility rooms. Die II ■ 12* le* la nicely taadeeeped. Located a # * r ' Our Lady of the Lakes Church aad School. Price 515.500 ~L**S than (Ml will handle. Call today I NTLIATDE UTE — darks- , ton area. Brick reach. 3 Brand sis* bedrooms, large ring root- -*“- “— an witb°t flreplac srn kitel nanclng eeaUebta. THIS CUTE AND COZY I bedroom home la Eitaabetb lake. Estates la aluminum sided, hat Diet wooded tat, j|tft|rs.^ oMdoor ^|rtB. riora* unflnlihed upstairs, on **• csltoal buy at 5158*. PREE RENT — Iter*'* a All Apt*, are nlrely furnished - Pries m dewa - good location. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ^-8 South Telegraph Open M p.m. PE 3-71*2 ~ GILES Vacant Close to Downtown 4 bedreem*. large Uriag garage. Newly deeerated. owner anitau* to sell. Low •own payment. , low. fa!u basement, « Now l-«ar garage. wu« trad* ser^ 3 bedreem hem* 2-Family^ I reams, exeellens cadttlea, Be* ■**>, prteele entrenns. Lerie living teem end bedroom, Full basement. 1-car M*^*peym*w). GILES REALTY (XX * PE A417I 231 BALDWIN AYE. ■ OPEN 8 A M-IPM, MULTIPLE Lf------*Ka* Will Trade 1* aero* will age as soott Mm M«r $50 Down West Cbtaaga, new three bedrm. home wtth (SR Mart, arts* reduced. (14.ISS. TSoaa I* Repossessed Privilege*. .Lnvely brisk John K. Irwin & Soot REALTORS 2*2 Weet Reran street mum* pe M*47 EVE'PB MISS O'NEL1: GIs I ?AW^.mjS/* wells, eak floor*. tU* beta. 1 • ].'tS‘SSkJSS hrsplaee. lew oar—^ “-1 " Sr gar_-____^ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 20 aoath Tsleerapb—Open b-e P.M. , PE 2-7IE OR 24M< 'M. ^#ORT,Y-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1661 rPtr 8al> Him ‘ WEBSTER LW-tf!V.w_-sna. MW M JHTSnb J bedroom grey buck met. AtWckod t Mr WnM. t ulirqd tils both. Mr- vdssruasr^ssfs, CSBL7CT5&------- BATEMAN REALTY . htULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CITT WEST (IDT LET’S TRADE For Sdt Hooes UY SELL TRADE MILLER wtrr suburban wub m* s bedroom single atory brick. Spot-lessly clean throughout. Quality carpeting. beautiful. kitchen. Divided butmrut. gee host. Ism fenced lot. t Mr (srsse. 1«o It s dream home priced right 4th per cent mortgage. , COUNTRY ESTATE completely modernized 7 room "term I- situated north of city SO S ' of land. 4 bedrooms, hues_■ and dining ares, basement, shade and fruit trees, K ft. chicken house, s Mr (erase alts a *h*d for the jMf the children fir —B4 Bmahma OpportnaHji 59 CARNIVAL For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ~tH i *. t)FF JOSLYN and close to Pontiac Hoti . richer BodT. ---- home with n_ ___ heat. Oarage end nice! seeped lot. Beet st all room apstalra apartme * rented at 45* to help m payments FHA with 46( plus mortgage costs. LETS TRADE VETERANS Almost ntw stone and aiumt-i num. 3 bedrooms and large loos 3 US foot lot. Auburn Heights i area. NO DOWN PAYMENT TO1 Ol. Only tbs mortgage costs, moses you la. LETS TRADE •DONELSON PARK... pert payment Let's talk i CLARKSTON AREA Charming 1 room brick ranch i only 4 years old. Only a lev; , blocks from . oil new schools | -f---Beautiful now oarpotlns. 2 way • , fireplace Oarage end el) the ____ LETTS TRADE _ .j. REALTOR FE 4-0528; tTI S. TELEGRAPH OPEN EYES JOHNSON S3 YEARS OF SERVlCf | . DONELSON PARK? Lovely 4 bedroom * located Full 4>mfi , 2 ear limit. L*rl ■ reduced lor quick rpeted JJrlnf room. Full! •YBB IBBHH1 IMUHIII ^LADD'S, INC IMS upper Rd. neat or *■ Cor. SUverbell R. FE M»1 AiSr T IS, cm 3-1331 Ft Salt Acrtf 80 ACRES Oood location to bund. CL. Bummer Loke and Surd Bd. _ mile road trontdso. Could aagUy be dlridod Into Macro parcels. Bargain-terms ' PONTIAC REALTY , TIT Baldwin________FE MW | ALMOST 11 ACRES. LOCATED IN Oakland TWO. With 1.000 feet frontage on blacktop road. Thle ““ urz ------------------- ‘’EFmuTt SSTVaf.-fir' with SDM FE 1-0010 or fit i | for Sale, small restaur “Get Ready for Spring Pick your place to. bulla or raise your garden now. Spring la *“■’ 1 around the corner. We hove i lUNUSUAL IMAGINE! $15,800 --HURRY NOW. let AD Stop PER MONTH. FE 0-04SS -CrSOnJETT, Realtor u.s. Government Property Manager ATTENTION, -HOME BUYERS ■■■PUMVpor (ALE several choice plecee of propertlee offered at o — you need f'o Sown FAYMENT - and you .COB purchase a home on a lone farm contract with monthly ryments lets than rant, Jr BEDROOMS — LAROE LOTS — IDEAL LOCATIONS — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETER-AN TO BUY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Is s “ ‘ PROPERTY MANAO- 1T miles from town, now bora and 4 Inch walLlT.MO. 10 acres. CRAWFORD AGENCY { 201 W. Walton PE O-UOO 000 E. Flint MY (.1141 H. P. HOLMES, INC. ! 00 Acres frootage, 1 roads. MU ! 180 Acres. 14 milt rood frontage. Near Lake *onon. U seres. aheU ! bouse, 011.000 • | Clsrkstoo 00 aero, 011.000. I Call for torma and further datatla.; 00M S Lopear Itoad FE MOtl OVERLOOK1NO WHITE LAKE, 3*,4 acral, at this Mrs away price I 44,000. 4100 down. 460 a month, i MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 1571 TELEORAPH ROAD PE 4-1512 . . Open ’til 0 Eras MODERN SERVICE STATION FOR lease Oood location. Small In vaatmaad. CaS PE 4-141] efts: s p.m. Oakland County Tavern This la the ana yon have heat, i looking tori 1 Hasn't SToeied less than 440.000 for the last t years For only 414,0M with s good 1 leaso^Eactllcnt equipment. C»Q Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 && WoWne'**-14*- UNIONS, ORGANIZATIONS. CLUBS, churches^ Excellent^ for recreo- srounds, children's acre* so lake and highway. Large lake frontage. 4S# 8 Pontiac frill in City Of Walled Lake Cloaaat lake to Detroit, James MMu*Rd^^Two. j "You're right, Mom! This Isn’t Just an ordinary date. Jimmy is paying tonight!" Sale Mttalcal O—ds 71 ■UJIJBO ARD B»i hour parries. oh V Org»o« towny Holiday, Ek* m mi__a.MMtsi Awndfl Mania Mwfo. M ». Taj««J* Rd., across from Jft* Tal-Huron Shopping Center. PE MWr. USED LESTER SPINET FUM^ Mahogany finish, la aicallant. condition Tuned and delivered. PIANO TUNTNO-OmOAN RSPAIR Weigand Music Canter BAZARR AREA MIRACLE MILE Sale Office Byripment 72 t WALNUT FINISHED DESKS with leather ewtrel chairs to match, ill—4-dnwar file and typist eartval ahatr. Mo renaoa-able after refused for any part. -FI 6-1784, S-7 P.m. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-tara from SUB up. New National adding machines from 444 up. Tbs mh factory tuthorlaod branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County whore you cm buy now or factory rabulK cosh regutere. The National Cash Register Co. M W. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-43*5, B. Gratiot, ML Clemens, HOw- For Sale Farms 56 IK) ACRES ‘ J Indian wood Road. I lor tt Id Mil v FORTHEA8T SIDE I , Clot# to school! ThUJU J 0,NEIL is1.," It Mr-Wheaton.! Many I and ---------- 600 young trota. 8tm___ ry area 90 roar of property. All thla plua a vary Met 2-brdroom ranch homo. (Ml boat. lS-car garage Eeellent location JUST U MINUTES FROM , PONTIAC SMlTti-WIDEMAN* REALTY HURON ST- FTP 4-44M 68-ACRE CORNER FARM. 5-BED-room house, born, chicken bones, garage. Has over 1,444 foot frontage. Could bo subdivided Into C. PANGUS, Realtor email down poymont or w or go partner. Brokers Rtewnm. Fan _ owner, • plamffog 1 Nil, WOodward 1-4104. MArkat 4-1771. WANT TO RETIRE? Lawn (sower, tractors and tillers anlm aid aerate*. Est. 1441. Wan equipped shop and solas roam. Urge display and parking area. All first line power equipment. Thla la n growing business on U.S. 14 between 3 shopping canters. mueUeM opportunity for i InrqFtm — *— W Dlitle Swap* Sale Land Contracts 60 411 I PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-anca 44.41444 payable at 470 monthly. I par sent Interest. Your cost 44.484.6o. Sold Ut 47.450. ft i-etn. Mr: Clerk, leaner. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to jail Eon Garrets, tu 1-1411 4 ACRES WITH SMALL 1-BED-room, osmsnt Mock homo, interior perttaUy 'Ilnlehed. olso go-race toil Snebabaw Rood. 1 quarter mile to new Chryeler Highway. 44.450, 4154 down, payment* z« ».>it ww uia Til 4-7711. Money^to Loan 61 I Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard . Phono FE i-7tl7 1185 N. Perry St. PARDMO NO PEOaLEM Seaboard Finance Co. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FF. 4-2533 1744 a, TELEORAPH i MULTIPLE LJSTTNO SERVICE | ARRO • LAEEPRONT' — 1 bodrnoa brick, loaded with tttraa. Fireplace Ini umlly room. 5 bathe, attached | 1 car taraaga. 45' of sandy beach. Only 858.000, leans . WATERFRONT - J bedroom brick Farmer’s Farm | teres nr. Grand Blue, l't < -----frontage. 4 rm. whit# | ’ W. Lowroneo a SUMP PUMPS TRADED. SOLD AND repaired. Dirt conveyors and air hammer* for rant. FI liditl STOKER, OOOD COND. WITH controls. Also key wind and set BIRCH BAWES MOLDED ~40d dining chairs. 454. . ... tiling dinghy, $45; S-lncb stroke ; ' - .............------------------ | layer deep well pump, 415: Dent I per pipe at special prices. First _______ Quslltv 35x51 double sinks. 416.45. —P-IFPOUNT j Thompson, 7044 M54 West, with faucets and curtain, 44*.I value, 414.40 Lavatories, bath-, tub* tad shower atoll*, Michigan Fluorescent, 341 Orchard Lake I n e-mi r Sale Sporting Goods 74 For Sale Clothing 64 .in* Brown CLEARANCE BALE, RIDICULOUS-ly low prtcaa — One reek of winter llama marked down to II cants aach, spring clothing consignments now bains accepted.,Opportunity Shop. 114 w. Maple. Birmingham. Open Tttaadays, “ MEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS. LIKE , naw, am 41^44. OR 1-lltS. GIRLS aUBTEEN 4. BLACK AND wfitta wMsr f“‘ “■3r —“ I. 1 ladles winter FE 5-6510 altar I p.m. OOINO OUT or ULOTHlNU ICsi-NE8S . ALL MEN’S SUITS AND QOATS, 54 PER CENT OFT. EDWARD'S II S, SAGINAW LADIIB WINTER COAT, MIN'S topcoat—in good condition. Call rti —------------- n good eoa altar l pm frame bom*. LOANS OFF WILLIAMS LAKE RD ’ g»r»g*. All IhU and more tor (O imm'IdW POSSESSION-Class 1 bedroom bungalow, full both, largo fenced yard small down payment. TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR , FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844| BEDROOM HOUSE —V LAROX LOTS — ONLY 41.800 PULL PRICE, WITH 4300 DOWN. f Wright, Realtor i ar am Partridge' . IS THE BIRD" TO SEE TRIPP twttn Milton ■ division and terrific ins possibilities Two fine houses — com-plets bldgs., bsras, silos, granary, greenhoues. *187 TlkieOfri ~*Od" equipment. 644.000. Terms. FARMER’S FARM ir County — 140 tern fertile cultivated, i Including Oood i High 4 H iUMDAY 114 MULTIPLE LISTING SERYICB IRWIN INDIAN VILLAGE: I WEST HURON STREET Largo 1 b • With 13 t u sw> i foot living room. P with automatic he '-'gh On thady c paved streak Pries dial* ants At W.M forma. OFT JOSLYN This 6 bad room b carpeted living-room t*. 631.140. Termi. MIDLAND Nasr new expressway, 6 miles I of Midland. 60 fertile acres, ‘ under cultivation. Ramodtlad i room. 6-story home, ham, othi outbuildings. Tractor and othi —------- 430.500. Eventui Partridge Income Property 1-FAMILY Of INDIAN VILLAOX, I loot W llu'ron A*,ocl*1** m ^-3581 Pontiac. 6 rooms each. 415,600. —. . _ — 1 ..j; ol 1-mi]_____ ___________j Sale Business Property 57 For Sale Lake Property 51 _ DESPERATION SALS LAKEWOOD Ltke AVC. .....— ,#t ^ wamr North aid*, lot 64(304 Vlllagi ■hmuuupmuhhp 3-3426. Huntoon Lake Front Lovely 3 bedroom rolls Lake “““ 1 bungalow | },>t fMl ret Call for appa Broker OR 3-4130 garage and ut Ahnett Inc. Realtor* !n2anu!*’tlti'. I * ®. Huron St. FE S-0440 tas many fine °pon avenlnga b Sunday 1 to 4 .This fet only* |U,nv • npROOM BRlCK RAN(HER „ Lake Sherwood "Build Miriiigcn” Rltr li top • RtotSTER j What Appeals to You? j BUSINESS PROPERTY I ROME! ! INCOME? SECURITY? cellent 'proper!^ located ^In th* , heart of Rochester, spacious tn-' come, tommerclallv coned, good I . ' FUT^aJptTto INSPECT * 11 Call OLive 2-2182 FEET 1360 463 ORCHARD I 5 450 TO 6500 - 436 TO 4500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. 'LAWRENCE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ““"•a&oS0 LIVESTOCK WHEN YOU NEED-$25 TO $500 wo will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Signature Up 44 40 months to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company » Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. LQAN§ $25 TO $500 Priced at only 414 #M> Apprusi --------------1 Lake Rond. Phono avenlnga, FS »ZU 10 ”V NF.AR COOLEY LAKE i ______________________ ••I ' urr’ W1 "j JooT^kWMrfu^fftomreiV Rent. L’se Bus. Prop. 57A I IRWIN. REALTORS | Val-U-Wat _ ooob Jsthra and trades V g UOVr.KNMF.N1 FINANCING VA APPROVED BALES BROKER HOMES WITH $200 DN > FOR EVERYOXF. ' Urban Renewal iVoplf I SPECIAL MORTOAOE8 FOR YOU ; HI PER MUNIR — IMIMiBt—taiat nng inauranat Sharp 4 bedroom m i --Partially finlshad -omm “Paul M. Jones., Real Esti-i *61 WEST HURON HTRSET 1 4-SM4 ' FB g-1375 j Large Family Home | •rapnd Good, bind brirh Hl‘ tntWd front porch and I hod* j hrOt uptt tirt iurtv tPOUftl^ to divide Into 3 room*. Hardwood floor*, on forrvd tlr heftt. ? curltv 24 mouths — .. strvioo Is fust, frtoutfly — - ful. Visit our offlcs or phono FB Mill. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I E. Perry at. Oornar E. Pth* Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Hott8Mibitiirntiance Corporation of Pontiac 1H 1 Saginaw St. PE 4-1530 WORKINO CAPITAL LOANS aoalvablei-Macmnery-Roal Estate-EQUIPMENT LEAB1NO PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Pontiac P O. Bus 353 __ Pontiac, tflchlgan___PE 4*600 Credit Advisors 61A &fle Homehold Geode 6$ i PRICE — REJECTS, BEAU11-fui living room suites, 41.74 wk. Bargain House. 14] N. Cass, PE 1 DUO-THERM OIL HEATER w34. FE 4-1103. ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT POE THE HOME CAM ” FOUND AT L A S SALES. A little out of the way but less to pay. Furniture and mcoo of all ktnda. NEW k ,U___. Visit our trade dent, for yoal bargalna ' . • f' We buy, aail or treda, Como out and loos around. 3 acres of free parking. Phan* FI 6-3301.. OPEN MON. SAT. I TO 4 Only 6M^ par^month ^ncludm^ furnac*. lmmadtate poeeavslufl 000 South^ St __ NA 7 Mil r_ It Saic Wcsort Property 52 ; LAKE LOTS. 440'9 git ON . 610 i j mo. 30 min, to Poh«__FE 4-4504 ' ON AU SABI m RIVER FUR RENT USED CAR LOT. 350 _J^kland,PE_0^1lMdFE5-S636 Business Opportunity 59 Partridge" IS THE ".BIRD" TO SEE, 23^o RETURN Keego Harbor parcel of J ufflee,—and—apart-- block TOkteo btdg I E. of Auburn Hatghte on Auburn, M60._____ AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC-trie dryer, >30 a piece. FE 5-3288 ‘TtffENTION We carry n large eelertlon of ro- . 4108 U1 N SAGINAW rangt. ISO. FI I- ELECTRIC RANOE 1 Saay Spin Dry .. 1 Kenmore Dryer . I 7 ft. refrigerator ... „ Crump Electric, Inc. 3410 Auburn PE 4-3473 S PL >-; 434 4; FLOOR MODELS SPEED QUEEN WASHER O E. SWEEPER* ........ KELVIN ATOR REFRIO. . . SYLVANIA TV ....... FOR SALE ELECTRIC RANOE. Largo 0(1 apace ha*ter and tMk. Almost new 10-foov refrigerator, too. 71 Kimball, Pontiac. FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS name breads, scratched. TarrUle values BIOS .36 while thay last. No phono orders please, Michigan Fluorescent, 636 Orchard sprint. Ph. after 6:30. OR 6-0040 GREEN CARPET AND FADE TO" a irl", >00. 0 u 3S 034. drum table 66,. Ploy pen and,pad 44 Couch 44, Pol* lamp 314. OL 1-4344. dl MOBILE MADE DISH-WASHER. *SS( S Mltln, alao^ PTlftdalro ^0-7^77. KELVIN ATOR APPLIANCES: NEW —low tormt I Invantory raduettnn prices on qaw washers, dryers and raMf orelm. AtaO m~---ad LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS OVER 60 USED TV BETS PROM "'.66 up. TV antennas, 60.06. WALTON TV REFRIGERATORS 1661 MODELS, perfect, naw guaranteed for 6 years, costa little more than o used machine No down payments —— Michigan Fluorescent, 30] Or-chard Labs Art. — S. sacrifice, leavdio state, all household goods. Corner of Scott Lk. just bslow Tod'a. furniture. Autray U " .... RUOS PLASTIC THE ASPHALT •BUYLO" . . . 3M» .... tie , WP.................. 04a " TOE, 143 S. Saginaw 60-INCH PIANO. 045. Warlck'a >076 Orchard Lk. Bond I s It UMOLBUM ........ 31*6 RANDOM TILS BA. -------- 02c VMTL LmoCfeM YD . ....... OSo "BUYLO" TttjlnSff 1-100.00 BTU OAS FOROD AIR furnoc* Md control*. Regular price 0312. Sale price 111*. 1 used SPECIAL Automatic gsrsga door opersl 0110.60 pltla lnstaltatton. Free day trial. Term*. “Berry Door S»le« Cd. p .... 371 B. Paddock______FE 3-4303 | ]Ui ELIZABETH LK. FE 6-4771 ——' OPEN DAILY *tg, ti SOT LAWN MOWERS RSPAUUD Air Cooled Engines Repaired Incorporated Crafts 53'k Union Street THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Bvanrthint to mast Four a Clothing, Furniture, Applta Ut EAST LAWRENCE TAKE ON PAYMENTS ON BDfOKR Zig-Zag, aqulppad cabinet model sawing me china. 36 par month, or contract balance 637.40. FE 6-6407. OCNS, ALL KINDS, BUY, S trad*. Burr-Sholli 376 8. 1 traph, _____________. — .^waterproofing. _________ electrical. paint and lumber i Ism. til I:1S> Sun. — Oakland *~ nlnmbh Vto l0** .»£ USED 36 OALLON DUO-THERM i Lake Rond. Cl 3-«l L Thompson, 7006 63-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. 600 15 30-nl. onto. Sas heater, 160.05. ' Cab. ilnka and fittings. 664.66 up. Laundry trays and stand Md lau-cets. lit is, cash and csrry. SAVE PLUMBINO 171 S. Saginaw FE 64144 "ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA approved. FREE ESTOIATES. FE 6-7471 BARGAINS 4>l In. V-grooved mah., 64.61 1x12 sheeting 66 per m. Panelyta counter topping. 46c aq- Open SHU. 14 - ___boiler. heater. Hardware, ____________ cinch awl plus and fltttogr._______ Brothers Paint Super Kemtone -§owe A8EBOARD RADIATION AT barcnln priest 11.65 par it.. O.A. Thompson, 7006 M6« West. BRAND NEW i'i EVINRUDE. IN crate. 6144.64 FE 0-3410. BEEF AND PORK -" HALT AND quarters, Qpdyko Mkt, PE 6-7H1. BUILDING SUPPLIES. PAINTS Insulation, CEloride, Rock Salt .BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. (I OfChtra Lola Arc. FB »7lit-BOILKR, CRANE OIL PIRKD 135,- 5. Ph. OR 3-1304. > WHEKL HOT r blades, now b EVANS EQUIPMENT 0507 Dixie Highway 6 5-7075 OR 1-7330 ' ooKM in. ** 4kSxVh Masonite . 4xSxh> Pegboard . 4x8xH Plyscore .... «■.«, 14x01 ]*#. Rock Lnth-rr.—3o44-4i* Plastorbonrd .. $1.36 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7644 Cooley Lake Rd. EM *4171 Open 6 a m. to I p.m. dally DOO HOUSES. __________________________________ 770 I, Walton Bird. SEWINO-MACRINES. WHOLESALE ! DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR to all. Now, wed and reposatsstd. ------n------n_. - Over 76 models to ebooeo from. Prices (tort Singer portables, 610.50, klg I—--------------- 110.50, ita sat equipped. Curt's kpgjtances, 1077 Wait Huron. PE decorating problem? Hundreds of eotors to chooet from. Interior or exterior. s*s our wall paper and matching fabric ••taction. Horry Bros. Jailed Magic no-drip paint. . OAKLAND FUEL — PAINT ** Orchard Lake ' " “ BUDGET VOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-MO LOAMS For Your boat bat Financial Advisers, Inc. 4tk t. BAOIMAW PE *7063 __ Mortgage Loans 62 almost M, radio* and TVs. All ... guarMtaed at least 30 days In Writing- 313-46 “S "" w* tab* trada-lna. TVs TO 1___________________ household, furniture . i____________________________________________ __^homa^FS 4-1*41.________________ ELECTRIC LIOKT FIXTURE* TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC- "?“»»“> *<>r all room trie range, R. B. Munro Electric Pull-downc. balloons, starlight, Co.. 1000 W. Huron. I regulars, torrllle values. Mtoht- USKD TVS. tlFTs"-AJrti VP. ! 1“ Pluo”*c,Bt- 5,3 orchard ' sweet's Radio and Ami dll W. _:~ £i . 660. OR 3-8030. Porboa Printing a Office Supply. MI 6-3010. OB 347*7. USED LINDSAY #ATBR SOFTI-nar, like now. PI 3-71S1 USED CAR SION WITH PLASHINO arrow, desk and chairs, spare *■“*“ |—A Banners end WESTMORELAND STERLING SIL- Mschinery Sal* Musical Good* 71 A World Df New Sound* GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN We now bare nil modal* la stock THE FABULOUS CEDAR ORGAN Price* start at 61166 PIANO TU NINO—ORGAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center MIRACLE. MILE BAZAAR AREA ~ I FE 3-443*. BALE. A1 MORRIS MUSIC. 34 8 T Road, across from, the T Shopping Center. rm *' ALL TYPES OP MUSICAL INSTRUMENT* AND AMPLIFIERS LOWEST PRICES RENTAL AND PAYMENT PLAN. EDWARDg It B. SAOINAW CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Saginaw FE 6-4333 A PINE PIANO FOR RECREATION room. IS In. high. Standard keyboard. 1431. Rl • CONDITIONED CUT - DOWN upright piano. Oond d delivered. 3133. GRINNELL’S ___ _____________REPAIR By factory expert. CALBI trUSIC _. 6 N. SAOINAW FE 5-6321 ONN CORONXT, neSICfiZXNT condition, >45. FB 6-3703. spinet ptanos Md DETROITER "A’ PINO PONO TA-' hi* In Ilk* naw condition. Cost VI*. wm sell for hast offer ever 64* Md Include Wilsons bast sat Bait, Minnows* Etc. 75 MINNOWS ALL SIZES. II* TO JI.60 do*. All kinds of live halt i MiaoB. Trout Criak Ranch corner M24 >nd OfenriMtM. . Sand, Gravel nd Dirt 76 i-l BEACH SAND, ORAVEL, PILL dirt, bulldosing FE 5-0921. i-l TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, Sand, graval fltt. Lyl* CoUtlta. FE 3-lfu or FE 1*571. X3W MANURE SARD AMD ORAV- CRUSHED-ITONX, SAND. ORAV-*1 BffTHoward. EM 3-463L WHITE BBACH BAND, LOADED OR dal. Lake dredging. FE 4-6666. Wood, Coal iwd F—I 77 AL’S LANDSCAPING Saasonad wood, Dreptaoa, furnac* and kln illn*. 775 scott Lake Rd.. FE 4-433S or OR 3-0146. CORD WOOD AND CORD APPLE wood. OR 3-0145 or MA-6-6707. FIREPLACE A N D FURNACE wood FE 8 1840, FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL Kentucky Lump Poe*. Briquet*. Speedway fuel oil Oakland Fuei k Paint. Phone PB 6-416*. OOOD DRT SLAB WOOD FOB fireplace and furnaca. 1 muds 113 delivered. PB 4-8584. SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord 610 dal. Alberta Lumbar Mills. PX 1-1131. ■HOP LOADS. WORK BEN CHUB, y^weod, toil Weldon Rond. OR Phnts, Tr—s, Shrutw 78 NURSERY GROWN COLORADO bllM spruce, 4-5-ft. rutrsnteed tor $20. Also shade trees. PB 2-1769. For SntePtU , 79 1 FEMALE PUPPIES. 4 MONTHS "T, housebroken. FB 4-f* * “ AKC REO. OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 636 Md up. MA 4-3434 AKC DACHSHUNDS. 616 DOWN. doge. Jamor’a. PI 6-6636. black Miniature arc poodle PARAKEETS. GUAR t6 TALK. POODLE TRIMS $4.50 sat. only, 11 toj:3* HUNT'S PET SHOP Miracle MUe PE S-3II3 POODLE STUD SERVICE. 8ILVKR miniature. Bon .IntL champion ithar articles j sweat's Radio and Appl.. 433 V i IH ft i vey frontage Simps ng aBd fishing at PACE 07t 4-44M B For Sale Loth 54: —specimen ** tCO on 433.44* WATERFORD rick and block, on* store ■n elite* bldg, with very bedroom apt. overlooking Jte. _ll«*rt of town with .mi**, ideal for dealer or Partridge Voss & Buckner, Inc. 30* National gUl FE 44733 FOR SAtf OB TltiDB. ARC Beagle, mala, 3 year* old. Oood bird and rabbit dog. Sired by Pd. Ch. WUIdlff Bannister. OR 1-411* . . Get Out of the Rut! jss^te,pf2Jr>crv.iiSc.- overdue contract 345.10 or 4* over nsymenta 11 1* per men —1 50447 FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PAINT __fed^Traf1e£ln^llepKH V an uwn. U«»te Chair . 44 44 ’ „MonteaIm____ '• Make* fancy gJJr5npor} O**1? 4» tt! OAS-OIL FURNACES. NEW-USED. _______________ BBimanr Spanlal puppies. 1* wseks. ‘HA 1-1640. RBOIBTXMD BRITTANY PUPS. from hunting stock. FB 6-3664. vir-' ------ ^rmr-y REGISTERED POODLBS, TOY AND music ro. lit N. Begmew______RJ-1333 months. Exc. papers. EM 3-4461 FREE: 1 Months Rent | white mice and rabbits ail Rent a new piano of your choice M.^»U»»4». V* 4-4433 —>—-*U--',UKC REQ. FOX TERRIER PUP- . | Refrlgmator^ 116R.' Dining rm'. 'i 'DaUh>* - first month. 17t*a 114 per montl All muoay paid will apply purtmared. tncludtng carteg* cos GRINNELL’S Call « 1 condition, 13*. | _________I. MA 5-2283. | Dof* TrBln*d, Bni4td 80 ’BRITTANY PUP*. McN ART'S Tallwaggtr Kennels, boarding, training, trimming. Brittany and i, living LAURA LANE. NBAB MAPLE . 74xl**'. betuUful Muldlna - sites. Near store*, school* and enurebtt. Only 11.474. *a*y term*. ana AMoeiate* R I. WICK1RSHAM BuilMuca thrown Mich 7114 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-6360 1050 W Huron — PE 4-3511 UtROK' TL6t~ FOR BUILDING , BCNTLKY 8 OR1LL. Ill PONTIAC *lte. *4* Palmer Drive off Mt I TraiTwalted Lak* _ ____ 1 _2?.5!S2*----- _ 1 TASTY FREEZE DRIVE IN ' NORTH OP ROCHESTER LAROE Open year round Equipment u | let oo Rldg*. overlooking Point ! excellent condition Doing gooi Creak Valley. Mak* offer OL; volume. Terms available. Cal I I-I77* ____ ____________ 1 Mr* Hoard, FE 3*411 for da See For Yourself %X'lm “m*r m w ! CHEROKEE HILLS! L BELIEVE IT OR NOT ‘ “ * Mfe*** LIQUOR LtCBNSE. TOURISTS tart =53.«c r -TUafo out Building, bo room aparfmrnts. Ntn .stating morigaaa r land, contract, personal debts ud moderblsa your hem*. You iutt have a reasonable good lulty WE OBT RESULTS laadaraff Bldg, ft Supply Co. w Huron Ft 58563 Swaps ■ _ 63 FE 3-545S ■53 PONTIAC, W OR MAHOGANY dining rm.' suite. FE l-744*._ BY OWNER I BEDRo3Sl IHOME. fall basement, carpeting, newly __»*r __FE 54644 cash For ubed tv*, radios' 61* 00 FREE STANDING TOILETS 111.(6 *nc* 3« montha. >_ tW Jgouhta-^OWI Sink ......,. 65.66 CALRI MUSIC CO. ----- tm.il. Smtlnaw — r-tore HAMMOND 0406 N, CHURCH ♦MM ^ir^poSd^ce 62,) TiJOMAS ECONOMY" fej _ —P»? ark: Elartrtr Tangai muto. |34rX BagWgw----HI 4*161----HHB. tangthr^ wnaher and dryer. Schick a. MY vinyl LINOLEUM-.. yd. sic hard copper 3-37IL _ _ ......I PLASTIC TILE ea.......... Ole .,*•* lengths BABY BUOOY AND TEETER- 3x12 RUOft^.................. 43.44 %"ln soft copper babe for sale. OR 3-3424._‘'BOYLO" TILE, 101 B. Saginaw , ft. coil .... BIO FREEZER RKFRIU AND WASHING MACHINE! WKNOER- Sfhlte or eiolwi nice »tove. |45._llp ttn._FE 2-j»42.. | typo, 3 yra old, Mt OR 3-34*6 FaeterJtare Ironer *25. MArkat 4-1234, Wl fan BEAUTIFUL' 4l Klfci MAHObANY1 „ UBED TRADE-IN DEPT. YMAN’S KlhfiibH Carl W. Bird, Realtor | 503 Community/’ W*t’[ B>nk iMtijr. ' S EX FOR BAIjf OH TRADE AKC REA gl*. mala 2 year* aid,/Oood bird and rabbit dag. Sired by Fd Ch wiiwm Bannister utt! j oir.s OOOD 1 WHEEL TRAILER FC® ______ ..... Including lull-1 ?*ar. star table and ‘oredanin, ala* I "P*- 1 mirror and mahogany knlek-.IS P®- .. — ........... .. knack ahall all EHiabath Lika ? to U*. rm. suite . ......... 42* 4011 Rd.. 1 bleak E. of Telegraph. » to. wood dinette 414.46 | BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON {2d T?ag blink bed* template with aprlng* u w m»r lattress, 434.66. Also mapTa I -----------------------n AHtiqifftB 65A BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to | Nooo on Saturday 371 g. Paddock_______PE 2-0203 I HUOIN CASH Rl “ | vain*, far r-'~ *' 1 FE 1-3441. .KENNEDY! 2&SK3*! month. Oood town on U» 2,, Pic-tarot in offlct, better hurry. STATEWIDE i Net I Estate Servlca of Ponltae I-* Dl CHARLEB. REALTOR—J 17 B. Telegraph FE 4-4531 Day or Night UN 44404 11 Tik 3U3rf,\ ‘ _Orch^ cash For used tv*, furniture and raise FE 4-43*4 _ ClfHOME blNETTE BBT. LIE! n**jJ25 HI 4:4754, com: in and bee this fine Mleclloa of new ghopworn and reposaesned Phllco washerq. dry-ML combination alactrlc range* _ and TV* ah ag great ravlpgal. . Y Ptrstton* Store. 1M Narth Bag- , 1 U | •PSl'i-H* «-**W. ________ I value. 43*54 and Q*ta marred Also electric oil and — heater*. Michigan MB Orchard Late Ai INSULATION AD typaa. Call - M. A. BENSON Pantlaa, FE mil History Repeats Itself First time offared tine* 142* Naw world - famous player plane, walnut. In small Spinet NX Includes bench and rolls. GALLAGHER’S II E^ Huron n 4-064* IGwREflPlNEr OROAlCALkOiT new. Bench to mateh. real valua, (746, torma. 414 down, balance 3 *CALBI MUSIC CO. 114 N. Bastoaw W 6-4333 -'"OE6ar scnmidt. fe *-mi.w PIANO — RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted to taka aver tow maatldy payments ea spinet piano. Can be aaaa locally. Writ* Credit Man scar. 1*346 Llean.au. Detroit 31 Michigan. RBOONOmONED PIANO . Hunthii Dog* gl 4tU 6-260S.—__ FOR BALE OR TRADE. AKC Beafta. mala. I years eld. Oood bird and rabbit dog. tired by Pd. Ch. wuidiff BannUtar. OR H«y, Orain and Feed 82 PIRBT AMD SECOND CUTTING alfalfa, clover, cere oa 1-33?' OOOD BfUOHT. BALED HAT AND straw, wni deliver 4(14 Liver-' nola, Troy, Miahlxan. MU I-IS47 HAt Ako BTBA#, 1 BALK oiT 6*4 btaas. 771 laatt Lk. Ro* FE 4-4338 or Oft Mlgg. _ l&XED HAT. 333 TON, DELIVERED ________NAtlonal 7-3*33. For Sate Livestock 83 ARABIANS, atad.fteek .WELCH PONY AT far sale. NA 7-1*31. lL^OR’3-8161.___ HI.Fi, TV and Radio 661 janitrOl1'^'oVAvrfT^M fur- , 3* B Huron: -------nace. Complete with control* >and.1-----------------------—— PIECE STEREO INCLUDING *401* FE 6-4031. matching speaker, Danish —■- ‘ • — - - — - - -are, Walnut finish. Beautiful —1 ir"%^-6^-w6MED«6 oS 1 SURPLUS LUMBER & US? STSS.] i mil. «Uto. tlmaa Era «Md ! dht III tttt tMis* n I -utTVmTti baim ram SS JANUARY SPECIALS aiSlratoto. ■ ja GALLAGHER’S SALE M*rsh ■“ Cass Lak* Rd FI VMM Ct., off MfSya Sda Farm Eqnipmant 87 ll-OAL POWER MAY. 47 DIVCO I ren track EM 3-0744. ' LOMBARD r LQUALITY CHAINSAWS .. -HWP' i _L THE POffiTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, Wl Stfm Farm Egwlpm—t 87 ’saffi-’te1 CHAIN SM^ BtrYfifeS Do yon know that 700 can bur &g< Bo«to ftnd AcctsoriM 97 Sale Used Trucks 103 DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams FORTY-THBJEJ^ »*. tktras Best oifsr. MA INI VK» FORD VUcm. Aitoa nalanat. power winch. 30 Per Cent Discount 1956 CHEVROLET > «rrte« your McCulloch e Do you know that wo take ti la* and h*T« our time mewto to pure hue thooo a McCulloch chain util KING BROS. "rfcggAC HD. AT OPDYX3 '• brand hew. n. a Hfi U*r. n enrj. elec. starter with control., . tonoto fuel tank, propeller, never, we. won in cooteS, |til OL sHfg , EXPANSION SALE Sis Reduction on now and need Boat.. Motor.. Trailer. . INI Modal, now on display ' l Scott Motor, ft WhttehouM boat. ", _CRtra*-offr BOAT BAUM «L «• Walton H M 1-HB JANUARY CLEARANCE BALM A action Salas AUCTION SALE J'Clearance Riot" of alt 1960 Stock 3DAYS i FRIDAY .....1 P.M.i SATURDAY....7 P M. SUNDAY .....2 P.M. 3 Auctioneers To Serve You DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE: attorn price.. INI i of Wagemaker, a dl.pl r. High! ry Rids M ..Ids* Rood to Denude Road Loft and follow *lgn. — - CHEVROLET 14-TON PICK- X Cameo carrier. This la the ___a deluxe pick-up. Chrome pin. deluxe cab, panorama window.. white with rad trim, v-t engine with automatic tran.ml.-»lon. A one-owner wait with 18,-MS actual tKjMB Cbevro-let Co.. IMS s. Woodward An., ' Birmingham. Ml tm. __ •l FORD-t$-TaNPi0H-UP~OOOD condition, 36.9(8 actual mites. OR 9-18T7. . Auto Insurance 104 PL. RD AND MEDICAL Por most cart Ho anal, driver under M, --------$30 for 6 month._ Alu canceled and young driven PEASE A ANDERSON AOENCY "StHria HIB or ntt«nW Foralgn and Spt. CrtbIOS INS VOLKIWAOEN. MS DOWN. Radio beater, white tire..' Real i OWENS CRUISERS 1 SKIFFS—PLAOBH1PS F1BEROLA8 OUTBOARDS BUT OR TRADE MOW i WINTER BAROAQIS 1 MAZUREK MOTOR ft MARINE 2 FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER 1 I BOTTTH iLVD AT SAOINAW SEE IT NOW ' Inboard power ... B& -B' AUCTION S0S9 DIXIE HWY. inch Room Open Every Auel Across from Drayton Plains ______Shopping Center__ t TOwfiRC*out- , wm cen we metalled la any 1 IN H.P. Convert your outboard tor at little a. MM. Saw term.. ..OAKLAND MARINS BXCHANOE | Ml S. Saginaw n 9-4181 j Fof Sale Alrpbn— 991 - ERCOUPE. EXCEPTIONALLY ; ---, mu.t aell. Call attar 3:38 f' OR 6-3114. Transportat’n Offered 1001 i CARS tO NEW TORE -|BONNIE'S DR1VEAWAY FE- 3-7H38 >3 TRUCK 06INO NORTH. PART I load either way. PE SASM. I -44- KNOIMB AIRLINER-. LOS. AN-J— gele. Ban Francisco San Diego I 1 isu Hawaii. N) extra.' New Fork. I 1 NO- Ferry Service Inc. OH 3-1354 j Wanted Used Cars 101 Sports Cars You Name It If We Don't Have It We Can Get It HEALY. MO SPRITE Houghten & Son Your Franchised Import Denier IM N Mala. Rocheatnr, OL MSI For Sale Cars 106 For Solo Cara Suburban. .OLDS 1592 S. Woodward, B*ham MI 44485 I ‘St CHEVY H DR BEL-AIR. V-l For Salt Cars Ml ontrsuni 3-DOOR SEDAN ' Toa seldom find one A. nice a. thU. Stack No. UU-B Only >1.1 Better hurry NORTH CHEVROLET OO, MSS S. WOODWARD ATE. MRMINOHAM. MI 4-371S rtfm&:jFBSLrn n DO DOE tb-TDB. Ah-TON BOX, -----*nd rod. MAvfatr H(« Maple. Waited Utk*. 1 AFTER f I D.BOTO ~I4-PU.. FlRBBUiffl radio and Banter, power steering. ra t-MMor OIU-327«■ 1957 FORD OALAX1E 3-DOOR hardtop. V-B engine, Cruleomalle power steering. power brake*, radio and heater, whitewall*. Beautiful white ttnlah. Stock No 1957 Only tl 595. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736.----------- 195B FORD. FAIRLANE, SEAUTI- M. CHE VIE WITH SUPER- , 3111 Eastwood off J 19M CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DR. « cylinders, standtrd shift. Radio. ^ hexter end whltewaUk. Stock No. 1 : n<&H^He$r e>L#r“cG ‘"row | WOODWARD AVRi: B1RMINO- Assume payments of 113.00 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOSkVClMK' leg AIM t*»M« ll* 8. Saginaw I DOOR, RA- LUTRLT NO MONEY DOWN. Ae-aumt paymenla M Call Credit Mi Ml 4-7500. Hal ________RANCH WAGON. RA- I.*t»ry DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC a FnQ TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -------------wm Call “The machine is almost human ... not only does it total UP your tax * payments, but h-complains a little' in the process . . For Sale Cara '60 CORVAIR 106 For Sale Cars__________ ■It CHBV . HARDTOP. BARGAIN. ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high ^gra^e used^cars. Sale Home Trailers puu Hwy, Aw fifpa 3-1353 I ‘ --------TARMUCH AS SM TCWf Juft ANU ! I cheap cart. FE MM days or siding a i 3-0600. BUICK. *56 PACKARD AND atlae 4 Ford Wagons *8t to ’63 S Fordt •» to ‘SO ‘54 Bulck Convertible — _ 5 Cadillacs '57 to '53 '53 DeSoto and Fraaer '54 and ‘53 Olds 100 Others. Finance Arranged -------------------22 Allburn 3-DOOR HARDTOP. —mer, 38,400 actual $55D. 2879 Bender. Oil $1395 TAYLOR'S .990 IMP ALA SPORTS COUPE. 8-speed transmission. 335 —teg posltractlen, solid black, orsr payment*. Balance 11,000. j moTcaU'creSt Mgr Mr t> Brian j ,-^jl (M00O, BIRMINGHAM* • viwts agr. mis. rusts n m ! RAMBLER, mI g. WOODWARD Ha fold Turntr Ford. | *87,S?EVY. 3 DOOR. VS. POWER ‘54 FORD 4-DR., RADIO ANE tilde, $795. Very sharp, OL 1-6317,1 heater, good eond. Inquire 4M '54. CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, OOOD j M. Perry. FE 3-9360.___ ; BTasAan: investigate B. Saginaw. EE 3-om.__:_1 1 CHEVROLET '93. BKL' AIR. PO\v: erglide. Good eond. new tires. _Make otter. OL 1-1778. I 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. I 6 cylinders, straight stick, radio. 106 neater. A one-owner beauty. Stock No. 1959. Only $495; Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. B1RMINO HAM. MI 4-3735. _______, lKtne. 11955 ^Chevrolet 2-Door, SA? I clean body, To w e r e d. Needs some engine. trananiealim,. EU work. Best offer, 675 Scottwood. 1959 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR 8TICX ‘h,n ““tey down, fuU price lutb sales. 193 Soulh *57 FORD- 3-DOOR 195 full price, no cash needed, ay .only (33 per month, duo larch let. Rite Auto Sales, Mr. WU, FE 9-4539. 109 East Bird , at Auburn . 1957 FORD BEATTIE 57~35-W. NtW MOON. OOOD eond., 91795. Cash or tarns. OR 4-ISS3. AIR6 TB E A M CRSfltWIISHT i Travel Trailer, since 1933. Ouar-antted tor Ufa. See them and get a demonstration at Warner nailer Sales. 3096 W. Huron (Flan to Join one of Wally Beam's exciting. California Market > need '80 Pontiac*. 0 _ ulcks and Cadillacs. Also ah '17. 'SS and '88 modsM? AVERILL’S 3030 Dials Hwy. ^ FE 3-987S_________ PE «H 1956 _____ I original __ Hatchei ___ 1959 BUICKT SPECIAL. 3-DOOR ..tsa?''rissMShir ures. like new. Pay only |39.« per month. Low cosh down or old trade Lloyd Motors. Un-coln-Mereury-Comet. 333 ■ Sagi-new, FE M131. ! '51 BUICK OONV1 1 QUALITY MOTORS UArket 44501 . WaON Lake 1959 CHEVROLET ' credit Mgr: Mr 4-7500. Harold T I ‘55 CHEVROLET PF 6-6300 FE *mj CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. T. •» « PLENTY OTHERS 17 It^oem. i1* httrties^fm WINTER SPECIAL DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 30' TO B9*. F A 10 WIDE Mow# Do You Need Money? WE HAVE ITI FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID” Glenn's Motor Sties 093 W. HURON ET.-.FE 47371 FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER See M & M Motor Sales 737 Dill* Hwy________OR 3-1003 HIQHt ». TOR LATE MODEL^ CARS* : _ rs 3-2406 JUNK CARS clean, M.OW mllea, 119(4! 9495 Lucky A __ . j_Sl^ginaw^EE-^4-2214,__ CaU -53 AND *M CHEVROLRTlI: •Ford M1 !___??22£tJ?£Si. ctmditlon. EM 3-431 hardtop LET’S MAKE ROOM or trade i Pontiac and 'b4 .... tos U f ;S3 Nash. '55 Amba^sa glide radio heater and 'nower I 1,91 uhetrolet BiaCAYNir~'‘-brakes. $1395.. crissman CHEV- economy epeclnl with l ROLET ROCTIEBTBR OI. 2.0731 I r‘—---—*- ^ T955 CHIV IE ^DELUXE 2-DOOR. | clean, bargain, $365. FI 3-7542. ! I Hairy Rl*91n» ----- ] lfrrcury-C 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- _FB 34131______________________ ridmle‘atXl"® ® whtt^Snflt 1957-CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO »; «si S h and hkater. powbrolidb. K(fLwW»Tr9 AS^5,DT^.Yum. ._A.e.,Blrmln^am-MI4-2735.____ pe/mr'calWltMgr! 1994 CHEVROLET. LOW U1LEAOE, I Mr. Parks at MI $-7590. Harold good runlng condition. Oar may Turner Ford, ________ l p« a»an In morning. OR 1-3737. 1MT CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- I 1983 CHfV. CONVERTIBIE-VERY ‘ " ~| ~ ....... ....... -*"' OM * *"*■ Carlton hrawr. Economy Oars_________33 At !own 0? ccMifFS-TSJJSi SHdan. WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tha Bt^gM^m^ Waterford FORD... 1009 3-POOR V-8. RADIO Ik —HEATER. THE KIND YOU LIKE TO FIND AT ONLY $1185 Suburban FISCHER TOR OR 3- ” 3537 BUICK M l WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 44100 JO 44484 1954 BUICK. • SIST~~~ FE 8-3913_______• 1957 BUICK STATION WAOON. 4- — ________ Roykl TMup"_________ W engine. Powergllde, radio, latter, whitewalls. You'll like this me. stock No 1898-3. Only |995. Easy terms NORTH CHEVRO--®1* CO, 1000 a. WOODWARD Hnlah ATE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 41735 Only 11095 Easy I 10M CHEVROLFT BEL AIR SPORT 14 j - ^)5 WM?N6e_„ with red trim. Stock No. 1033-»17»6_Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 4600 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI Investigate olds 0105 f --j only ill mi Rite Auto, Mr. 91095 ElsWorth i Beau r. automatic, i r 03381 1959 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD I station wagon V4 engine, Power-I glide, power steering, power brakes. SndwOrest white finish. I Stock No. 1960 Only 91985. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO MOO 8 WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAM MI 49735. CHEVRoOrflTJOOR EXTRA sedan. 6-cyIlnd 1883. Onl' _______ North Chevrolet , powergllde. . fe: < .. Birmingham Ml I 1 CORVAIR. 1 1 SEDAN! | rury-Comet. 333 8 OR 3 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUCE 1 PONTIAC WASTE. FE 2-9308 , iWANTED 1959 OR '80 CADILLAC. I !_Lor mllcajg. private party—Mli- CL-an00-J». WOODWARD AVE. I Used Auto Parts 102 j 1051 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door sedan. S-cyllnder. stick ehli Stock Mo. 4831. Only 0995. Ea terms. Norm Chevrolet “ — AUfOMATlC ABSOLUTELY wo MOM DOWN Assume payments 033 33 per mo. C»U Credit 1 Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Ha Turner Ford.___ 1151 CHEVROLET NOMAD ’ I 1961 Chrysler $2681 592 S. Woodward, B hani MI 4-4485 TAXES FOR 35 00 Plus FREE 1 MILES Free •PONTIAC TRI-POWER SET . -ip. complete, 040. MAple 5-9856 Mobile Home Salra |wanted, 'it pontiac motor Bob Hutchinson ime Safes Drayton Plalni!_l ---- ------- ------------,---- FORD TOR PARTS. UL Open 7 Days a Week _ | 3-3008 alter 4 p.m. FOR SALE SMALL VACATION < TWO SUPER CHARGERS FOR trailer, cheap. MA 6-1830. 1 |Mmft|| * —■- -------- BUYKRS WAITING to-day (usrsntee. •M Ford Pslrlane. I-dr. .. (1978 '68 Ford Renrhw.crm Sfael •59 Ford Fslrlsne" 2-dr. .T 913|8 (7 Pou.. 9-pass., station wgn. 9799 TOM BOHR. IHC. 130 S. Mato. Milford MU 4-1715 1955 BUICK CONVERTIBLE RA-■ automatic trana- ___I. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3719. DODOE-CHRYSLJtR TRUCKS WE HAVE 17 I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easv Terms Lnorth CHEVROLET 1 1099 S. Woodward Are. Blrmlnghan Who's Afraid of january? : -NOT US- OFF GOES THE LID ON OUR PRICES' MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY — MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR — STOP IN TODAY * I carburetors. I Oidsmoblle! t VERY OOOD Higbesl WIDE HOLLY MARINE L ^ CQACH SALEB.15210 HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 44T7ll ■ Jacobson’s Trailer Sales 1 and Rentals BpBfltl wtiTTir prlcvx ' on trim trailer*, itippllei sad •ervtce. M«6 Wlllismi Ls'ce Rosd. Drsjn Parkhurst Trailer Sales j Sale Coml. Trailers 102A,; ' FACTORY BRANCH "WORLD FAMOUS" Builders of - —TRUCK-TRAILERS Sales and 8ervlce— New and Used COMMERCIAL TRAILERS BODIES OF ALL TYPES FRUEHAUF • trailer company* - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING - iSf? mu.fi Featuring Naw Moon - Owosso— - Ventura - Buddy Quality Mobile. JSSSs VACATION TRAILERS He Trailer Sales and Rental! 45 North Lapeer Rd . Oxford. t 3-7793 ______| OXFORD ? TRAILER SALES T A I n _____ WATCH OUR AD SATURDAYS Sale Used Truckf 103 ’59 Studebaker Pickup H ton. V4. with S ft. box. This true* came from Calif, and la PEOPLE'S *08 Oakland IffS&P* '97 F*8 AUTO SALES WINTER " "-1 A-l TRUCKS . 93,295| Used Trailers 'US Tour-A-Home 15-ft. '5* Tag-A-Long INK ...... '60 Tour-A-Eome 14-ft *55 Pontiac Chief ,. !51 9-rr.. Real clean 1 *53 Pontiac Chief 26-ft... MOO1 We carry ■ complete line of new and used trailers. Holly Marine & Coach 19310 HdLLT RD. MB 4-8771 HOLLY, MICHIOAN BANK RATES WANTED WILL FAY CASH FOR wood Used ail slumlaum -trailer.. SfQde.-n. 18 ft, or less. FE 4-7839.1. Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR iute * I0'x40' cemrnt pstloa. etc: One mile eset oi Oxford on Lake-viue Road. OA 8-0323. __; ____ Tor Sale Tim 92 . USED 7T[REB. .'83.50 UF.^ trE J?fcs 'sail FE 4-4507 ___ NEW TREAD Y1RBSL 070x1(7 plus tax and recapable Ure. OOOD USED TIRBS KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W, Huron FE 3-1318 UBED TIRES 93 AND UR. 159 Oakland Art. ......... iookl 799»14 BLACK imOM^ALL $895 CHEVRC lk-ln VandttP. .$1195 1956 CHEVROLET 14-tl. walk da Vanew*. Real nice condition. >5295. , ________..^r« MANAOER. FE t-0403. g Auto Sales 115 S. sagmr.w CADILLAC "90" SPECIAL, 4 -»r. hardtop. Full powar Brand new throughout. 834P6 complete. John J. Smith. Inc. 311 8 Sag maw. FE 3-7805, STATION WAGON 1957 Chevrolet. V-8. 4-door, copper and ntue. automatic trane-mission, radio and heater, white-wall^ tires. 1-owner. Look Mile Clarkston Motor Sates CHRTBLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 31 B. Main, Clarkston MA 6-5141 CHEVIES 1955 -’56 FORDS. BUICK8, PLYMOUTH8 BAD CREDIT? 4SO CRMJ1T? NEED CREDIT? No co-signers, Immediate delivery. Weekly pay mis. on lot, low as 950 down. Walk In. Drive out. Inter-City Motor Sales 750 N. OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-0938 _ _____FE 40030 '99 OR -51 CHEV., 979. EM 3-0011, _Siuarl' Conway._ 1900 CHEVROLET STATION WAQt on 4-door. auto, tranamjuioo. . radio, heater, very clran FE .3,939$....,r.,. i i ....„ $65,000 INVENTORY Thoroughly Reconditioned $895 . WS^TORD ' “'"'”$1795* McAuliffe Ford Truck Mart 630 OAKLAND AVE- FE 5-4101 ----Rd. OR 3-0794 93 1958 CHEVROLET Vk-TON PANEL. --—-1 ------ —— -—-■—llwerlnig—^ l Oarage. 771 Bildwii lao •ECIAL I ._ Frost 1 -------------- a ll fir Brnkes rrltnrd. As ll 06 per mo Eddie Oterle Inc. 3705 Orchard Lake Rd . !. Stock io. NORTH • 8. WOOD-fOHAM. MI ’M PONTIAC Ventura . Power equlpper and a *97 ford Retractable Hardtop. 4-way powar *87 MO . 91191 HO Iha-81999. See Us FOR YOUR SWM3.~ ’ ~ ------1 Truck Needs For Silo Atotorcycleo 95 Sales & Service TRIUMPH BALES ft SERVICE 1 330 E. PIKE . "FE >«SS For Side Bkydes 96| GMC it-uvea boys acHwnw, auw« _ J « tXSWaWr&*'-»iw Factory Branch iafeTfASM OAKLAND AT CASS Hobbv A*. (ol Tiwrroce W! . 5-9485 le wheels. Immaculate! IMBLER 3-Door lomy special, nice inti Ac. convert l finish with wh I ’90 METROPOLITAN . | • 7.000 mileg, tufqudlsi *57 FORD Palrlsn* . i '7500" Hardtop, Mai finish, Pordomatle. j OLIVER Motor Sales _ 310 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 1-9101 Open'Eves BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP PtUOQCI . JOHNSON - '■ SAYS " —- $ $ SAVE $ $ , WEEK-END SPECIAL I - I960 RAMBLER .AMERICAN SEDAN FULL PRICE $1195 -Wagon Specials- ’60 Rambler' Wagon .. , save $1000 '58 Rambler * Wagon \ .......$1395 • thi^ThmVAVtomaOc.'ghsrpTr " *55 Pontiac ' Wagon ......... $ 395 '59 Plymouth W agon ......... Custom, Suburban, *'60 Chevrolet Wagon. ...... : -• tetifriaiffjini. ‘4/Jeep * Wagon »...... fine condition. N $395 $495 . ’55 Ply. Sedan . . $395 ’56 Buick H’Top $495 ’55 Merc. Sedan .. $395 ’56 Olds H’Top .. $495 ’55 Chftv, 2-Dt. ,, ^39S ’56 -Q14a-X-I^ ,. $®5 ’54 Buick H’Top . . $395 ’55 Chev. Sed. .. $495 - CHEAPIES - '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN (145 i *83 BUICK 1 DOOR ,.! Ill# 54 DODGE 3 DOOR 81M 84 PONTIAC SEDAN . 1199 - RUSS JOHNSON - LAKE ORION 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt 7Pontiac Division" MY 2-287 i M*24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" 1 • MY 2:2381 ON USED THE RETAIL STORE I960 PONTIAC , Hydramatlo tr$n*ml*4lon. ................. $2795 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with, radio, . roimou.. (Uiwef htakas ind.U«»-'"g. 1959 PONTIAC hMtdr. Hydramatlc ----- f***'V,. MK&. t =* . • ,.v 7j| ’ —hfta radio. 1959 PONTIAC Atarchlel JOoor Hardtop has rad transmlaatoh. power brxkos and powei Hydramatlc tram- .....: - $1995 ». heater, Hydramatlo atacrlng. ........... $1795 .............. $2195 er, auUMhatla traumlsiion. .. . ......... $1695 ter, 'Hydramatlo transmla- .......... $1895 , heater and Hydramatlo ............... $1395 , boater and Hydramatlc ........... $1095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC "GOODWILL USED CARS"' .Retail Store I Value Lot 65 mt. Clemens st. corner cass, pike FE 3-7954- | FE 3*9954 -1959...FORD $1595 hardtop Ford O-Matlc 1958 PONTIAC “$1395 WHEN BETl'ER DEALS Are Made WE’LL MAKE’EM! ; 1957 PONTIAC *1095 1959 BUICK .. $1895 Star Chief convertible. .Power LeBabre convertible Light blue hnWi J?*** steartng and »»Uo.M NhMJjhHjt _ Rad finish brakti, Dyaaflow. 1957 BUICK .... $1095 special 4-door hardtop. Radio, heatar, Dynaflow Rad and Ivory nnjih, Opt owner and wry law 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 A Halloa wagon that la really •conoinleal {aval far a first dr sao*B vJg,U3r C*m* M 1959 PONTIAC $2095 Star Chief 4door hardtop, fewer ptoarlad aad brake*, radio. reol>>d'rmm'd Malt- A 196Q VWAGEN $1595 A .olid blue beauty with the ann roof A ana ownar atr and really nice Priced lo eavo you' 1959RUICK .... $1695 3-door sedan. Dynaflow. radio, 1960 PONTIAC $2195 Catallaa 3-door standard traai-mlssloti, radio, heater, whltr' — Ouar* Meed ' - “ 1959 T-BIRD .; $2495 wer steering and brake* rdomatie. V-8 engine. Like 1959 FORD .... $1795 P^lSn&r.^vY TODAY'S SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR $1895 i2S!T.Sr& *wu"u i960 PONTIAC $2795 ^“s^rtm'^ffskew’^y’drama-tlc. Red end white hnieli. 1956 BL’lCls Special. 4-door i eteertng and braks or. Buy this ea lava! . $ 495 is. radio, heat r as le and 1955TORD .... $ 395 •Utloo wiioi). If you drhro tnotr 1 mliH to flociiMttr you 1956 BUICK •tffrlac and brak $895 irdtew Power ******r mu *onre •timo RfSter. VSjj ly a little Jewel. S«e,ji?i68: 1959 RAMBLER'$1495 StS,miri^ 1958 FORD .... $ 895 O-Matjo radio, heater "speoisUy Per'burryH » 1957 FORD .... $ 995 H-Too pickup.' Low mileage aad Hi Up-top oondlUon. Ready to go to work for you. Bat ft 1952 BUICK .... $ 145 1957BUICK ....$1095 Bandmaster 4deer hardtop. 1950 DODGE .. $ 125 Ow'l M Me ago fool yok. It rone perfect aad starts evetP morning. Como aad try ft out Special of the Week i960 FORD . . . . . . . $1495 S-Deor with radio aad heater aad aaly 3 988 actual miles. 59 FORD • ' 9-Doer, V8. Ford-O-MaUc. radio aad heater, low mile. 57 DeSOTO n redome 4-door. Awl ft’ Trans . Radio and KaaMr, White well tires .... $1095 E $745 '59 CHEVY - 57 CADILL'C Bel-Air 4Door, Aula. Traat. Radio and Healor, Power Sedan DeVUie. Full Fewer aad perfect. :::$t495 ....$1895, '59 OLDS '57 OLDS 3-Door "89". Auto. Trans . Radio and Healer. Vary 8-Door hardtop, “ll", Radio and heater. Power brakes and statrlnd. Auto. Trans . .t. . $1595 . .,.$1095 '59 CHEVY Impala OenvatMMa. Auto. '57 PONTIAC Tran*., Radio and Heater. ! ’ Rower Brakee and Slewing, SHARP. |: ....$1795 S-Dapr hardtop. Auto. Trans. Radio aad Heatev. Perfect Condition .....$945 i ‘Bright Spot’ i wienura l.uk6 at uass Rve. Open Evenings FE 8-0488 SHELTON PQNTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER , OL 1*813$ Across from New Car Sales APEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER,) ; , i Closed Wednesday and Saturday al 6 p » FORTY-FOUR. #THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAXUART 19. 1961 For Solo Cara 106 For Safe Cars 106! For Sale Cart 106: UM FALCON. UMOL DELUXE 1»5« FORD 1 DOOR. RADIO AMD ‘53 FORD 3 DR. tUI_____ ’----- ——noi] beater. overdrive. no nut A.- QUALITY MOTOR PE 3-teil 4.2ffl suss. WMM of Mt.lt per mo. ~ — . ______________mi faff mi flWfcJiariifc. ________ IM Run, Lincoln- at 10 *-3Mt BIRMINOHAM- gwiin Comet. IU t peglnaw. RAMBLER. Md 8 WOODWARD, ** I ’M.'M-'M FORDS—CHEVt. "*•'ON. iruiiBimi"Ti i — .ra.t»atm. IMM mL. SSi&oSffff luS: I MU* ifl a .HOtXAW. | mum, oonvwm teR TMie QT»r yr- 1N1 FORD VICTORIA. RADIO AND | homer. eaceilent condition No: money down. PRO price MS and sss* ■set '“sm. i CREDIT MANAGER FE MW 1M4 FORD CLUB COUPE. V-4. RADIO AMD HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ac- < - ------------— i| r — — Call ( 10 4 ' _________mr-„_____________________ MM Crooks BtAgd*til.0^L V»77». 1 vi. Block and white. Ilnmocu- 1M7 JEEP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1200 lot* throughout No money dovn mile, on complete overhaul. Ra- , Assume payments of : $38.60 per dlo and hooter, tow her. Mere” ’ mo Can Credit Mar Mr. O’Briad I hydraulic electric enow plo r Ford im aoao convertible radio u ■ AND neater, .automatic TnnttMTaStriw ' Absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- -meats of $M.7d per mo.. Call' OMH Mar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-75J0. Harold Turner Ford.- __________BIRMINGHAM- -- ---- JP RAMBLER, dM ». WOO0WARD. Williams Lote Road UM MERCURT 2 DOOR. RADIO ! AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC R -3-5751. 2*72 a and (ond tl -I ABSOLUTELY ; 1959 HILLMAN ' I credit Her. Mr. Srki • HUSEflC • Waaon. Low mlleaM. I 4-7IM. Harold Turaer eioeiont condition approximate-1 1M7 MERCURY. 2-DC Approximate-1 ua Wiles per gallon. ISM. t -------IEVROLST. ROCH- x ---- I * 2-DOOR, V8 AU- , For Sjtlt Cya 1061 OLDS MM. It STATION WAOON BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITS l-TONE FINISH POWER STEERINO AND BRAKH. 1-OWNER.. All . THU POR ONLY |U95 Suburban . OLDS , 592 S./Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 M NASH. RADIO AND HEATER, cxceltent condition. No money down. Full print 9195. Assume payments of H per month. CsU Mr. WlUto. Credit Mtniffr. FI TIZZY By Kate Oaam CRISSMAN CHL ESTER. OL 2^721. TtON WAGON, MEKCOMA-Tjc. RADIO AND HEATER THIS is A REAL BUT AT ■ O0LTII ' $895 Suburban OLDS fWla HAM-RAMBLER 669 8 WOOD-, WAND. 592 S. Woodward, B*ham car payment* too burden- mt4-448$ i srsisr»£.asLui.'?st *'SoVSC*USED CARS mt M24 f ^ Lake Orion ^rdTictoria. i-dr hard- mon5i“c?a | IT’S SMART TO LEASE ddMger. PE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS fed W^LLIVAN >V. S ; AU7TKMUEED DEALER nts of SJS5* ! Fenton. Michigan MAln 1-2235 Mgr. Mr. j 1156- MERCURY HARDTOP. HO MI 5-3900 BlRMlNQ- money down, full price gtM. ------- - "— L Lucky Auto sales. 111 sooth Sag- Inaw. FE 4-2214. ___ W MERCURY. COMMUTER. . Call OUR BEST ; FOR LESS llM^OHTIA. _ hydra., radio ^a Low down paymen t-a». hard- i power, use rtOW. Rea- __ Call MT 3-I93I. 1M7 MERCURY CLUB , COUPE. RADIO.,. AND- HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A Illume payments of 129 15 per - men Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Porks et MI 4-7500. Harold Turner I fed. r8t MXRCURT AASUMI PATu ments or can refinance. Phono PK 4-7573. 1*51 MERCURY MONTEREY. RA-■U price of lit 5 CHEVROLET 4-DR STATION I PONTIAC. 1-DR. CATALUf 1115. Assume payments — per month. Call Mr. wmte, 1 Credit Manager. PS 2-0402. _______R K WOOD | King Auto Bales 115 S Saginaw trs'm. Radio and ! ll5t MERCURY STATION WAOON. f 1959 CHEVROLET r«uu*; 25S5?'.*“t0:.:tr*T:'.... 111*4 , I Pontiac 2-Dr. Catalina- 11415 J I Pontiac 2-Dr. Good eond. tilt! ~ ~56 MERCURY ’ • Olds 2-Dr. Hardue .... 1215 - ', 1151 Pontiac 4-Dr. H-top Supcrchlef , -Power «t-ermg-—and Poser . [I brakes .......... 9129b heater. A l-owner car. 1|JT Bu|(.k «.Dr oynaflow. 1151 CHEVROLET 4-DR SEDAN R*d« and beater I79S Powergllde. - - '—nr- * 7 Pontiac 2-pr- I . ,1795 BONNEVILLE VISTA . BONNEVILLE CONVERT JEMPK8T S-DR. SEDAN HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON _ • Buying gelling HOMER- HIGHT MOTORS 1 Come and See Us j We need good used cart. | See us before you1 buy. Houghten & Son in’s *>Mal'<*1,l({Wh!'1 OLBi^74i Woodward. Standard Station. 1957 OLD6MOBILE. STARFIRE 2-door hardtop leaded. 34.909 mile*. TnS trade SUmtSOB AUTO SALES. 550 Oakland Av*. FE 4-7909. •56 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "M" 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes! radio and heater, two-ton* Haleb, white halls 14*5 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD_________MU 4-1(08 1854 OLDS, CLEAN. VERY "NICE, gowy 9490. OR 3-6984. Carlton 'OLDSiigBnjc] 1196, W. 4-DR,. cond°; 950CL rA?uT,r|bp*m” week dan. 1735 Scott Lake Rd. OR i3w. , - - ’5* OLDS 88 4-DR RAEDTOPi power, A-l condition, good tires Quick sale, tl.»35 MA 4-4857. FOP A FINE SELECTION LINOOLN-CONTINENTALS SEE Bob Frost, Inc* 280 Hunter Blvd, Birmingham < ■■ .. MI K2200 ' GONE TO NAVY Sacrifice. 1951 Olds U 2-door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, Boater, whitewalls and delude trim, 4,500 miles. MA 4-4478, privets owner.__________ '55 PL gooL___ FE 5-3397, 1956 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND money' down, full jirtee 9295 Aseume payments of 412 25 per month. (MU Mr. White. Credit Manager. PI 1-0402. King Auto Seles 115 8 Saginaw ; OLDS " 1959. 99 CONVERTIBLE. SOUP WHITE FINISH WHITE NYLON TOP FULL POWER. TRM IB THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING ' ' $1995 Suburban OLDS 592 S, Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485 FwSdbCf- W6j ISM PONTIAC Cray. MT EQ0I- fe^uk, ^T&w amws 1999 PONTIAC. 4-GK. CATALINA, hydramattc, radio, heater white sidewalls. 10.000 miles. 81144. PE M4 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4 door. BO moooy dawn. Assume payments & IU.M per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. DBrlaa at MI • 3944. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ----WOODWARD. SPECIALS ■ New '0 oar far 41,401.41 deHvor-ed. 1103.48 dawn. 940.19 per mo. Include* radio, haater and White-walls. Wo haw* 30 new Ramblers In stock. Must sail la Jamary. R & C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ROAD EM MM IM 2-4150 1954 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA BONNEVILLE OONVERTI-on. Etc Cond. Lev mileage. PE 2-2700 day*. After • pm For Sd> Csrs 196 Adi PONTIAC. RADIO AMD HEAT - R °* »—■ 943 PONTIAC: HYDRAMATTC. 4399. EM 3-4399, 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA HAKD^ tost radio and heater, excellent For’ Soli Cars 10* JIBI Toe Kryaa Rambler Sales ^ow tMTo a—---- pried 8395. A Ong Auto Bale* MS a if I 957 PONTIAC STAR GOIBP ( door, hardtop, la excellent eon dltlon, hydramatie. power steel lag and braksa, power pah, dm exhaust, dthm* radio with ■ speakers. Origins I owner. O: AMERICAN MOTORS inr SHARING PLAN. ______I, IQCHIOAH MA 9-70U 1(59 RAMBSOSt STATION WAOON, N* money down. Assume P*T; ---" nT 930.59 per me. <*n OTIrtan a aUHU _______357 *59 LARK STATION WAOON. With Heater Like New ThroOAhout! 1000 W. Maple at Pootta* Trail $995 TACK COLE, INC , WAIXBD LAKE >A 4-4511 - Superior Auto Sales I A choice of 50 cars 1550 Oakland1*' FE*4-7500 PONTIAC 3-DR. CATALINA! ‘ — —•*— , power oteer- radlo, heater. SI eond. Hydra., tew*ll*b33u‘itu what kind of modeBhg school Sylvia Trent to flay mnripling’" For Sale Cars Fdr Sale Cara 106 ONE-OWNER. 1917 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF V door hardtop tn aaeoUent condition. hydramattc power steering and brakes, power pak. dual ee-bauat, debug radio with 3 apeak- era orir*"*------** ' — 1*6* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vsrtlbls. powtr itoorlnd Ottkri brakes, all white. AMI down, sums payments of 041.5* oer sne. caU Credit Mgr. Mr. O’Ertea at MI 4-300*. BIRMIHOHAM-RAM-BLER, 404 S. WOODTOARP. ■54 pontiac aTAnor wQli., fua power, rodterim. SM 3 M03. 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, no mooey down, full price 4395 Lucky Auto Sales. 113 south Sag- Inaw. 8T. 4-3214 _______ IHI PONTIAC STATION iVAOON. 1 no money down, fuU price $345. , Lucky Auto saloo. 193. South Sag- j Inaw PE 4-2214. 1959 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF, 4-door. radio and haater, automatic.-' white wall tires. See this black and white beauty today. Fay only *3654 ^pr month. Low cash down PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP VI engine.^ hydramatle^ radlo and no. 109. Only NORTH CHEV- ■M VbtjriwAOiat. juft ^OOF whltawalls, rbdlo, abarp, MIS- OR 3- 8028. ’58 VAUXHALL _ ONE! $795 R&R MOTORS 725 OAKLAHD AVE. FE 63528 'M YAIJAlrr 4-DR. ~ 4- eyl.. auto trana.. aoU4 blark. 5,000 aetual mil**- LARRY JEROME TER FORD DEALER PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO TMV^FlSTrC^ A TP r xi--------------• ■ ■. ■■ ■ ■ ^ i heater, automatic, it.000 ac- a a” » UUI 1VJA 1 J_i I Mercury-Comet 232 8 Saginaw «iShKmeded. SbTpontiac star chief con- _________ Real _______ _ low price. 5595 945 down. 525 per mo. CaU Mr. O'Brian, credit Mgr. at MI 6-3900 BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. 0*6 S. WOODWARD 1157 PLYMOUTH I-DOOR «s66 lull prtoo, no a * goy ^ only *26 por ^ i 6 PLYkibUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO '57 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. lND HEATER. NEW PAINT. Like New Throughoi IBSOLUTELY NO * M O N E Y ! Equipped. $555 JOH> ---- *---- payments of ! DODGE INC/ 211 S, t MI 4-7500. Harold ra ,._PC Flymoi_. .. sell Cell FE ’SHEP'S f Weekend Sale i ’65 FORD. Oalaaie .. 11496 I '67 PONTIAC. -4-xtr Hardtop 9SM I ‘67 CHEV. 4 dr ,hardtop .. 5995 '67 FORD, 2 dr. hardtop . . 9795 '56 BUICK, 2 door hardtop ... *095 55 CADILLAC 2 dr. hardtop 97M 1 ’55 PLYMOUTH 2 door . 5295 '51 CHEV 4 door ...... $139 : Shep’s Motor Sales ' 0 EAST BLVD. FE 9-4307 ^ for spring! Only 11095. Ate terms- NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2734. Cadillacs Aseumo payments of ITIte nor mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. OB nan at MI 63*00 BIRMINGHAM- , RAMBLER. 944 S WOODWARD 1954 RAMBLER WAOON. RADIO AMD HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astumo payments of 410.08 per mon. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold Turner Ferd. — IN* RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon. 4 door model. Very abarp. 51395 Ml BM. “ “—“ HANKINS New Used Car EOT '80 PLYMOUTH rURT 2 Doot Hkrdtoc. With Power Steer- . tag-^ TorQueFlIte Trsus., Brand J Was $3728 NOW $2295 Wf believe a low mileage | DD A TT\—^ : I960 Cadillac is your best ( DiTrilL/ all-around buy. CASS AT PIKE ST_FE 2-0194 -----_______L WILSON : PONTIAC -CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward i '59 PONTIAC CATALINA door hardtop, with auto, tran Above i;____ _______ ______ tlful blue and white flnlah - powsi* oterring and brakei. A binutr with only H.9W mUss, 91199. CRiaSMAN CHEVROLET .ROCHESTER, OL 69721,____ llMI-pOOR PONTIAC VENTURA, solid black, power brakes and steering, other extras. 1L00 miles. 92,300. FE 5-5009.__________ 'll PONTIAC. RADIO, HEATER reasonable. PH 62237. brakes, radio and heater, new condition. Beautiful gum and beige finish. Across From Show Room HASKINS CHEVROLET I BIRMINGHAM 1990 VALIANT. STANDARD TRANg-mlssion, heater. Very low .mlleap, 1-owner. In exceptionally fin* condition. Will sacrifice. 1*0 ft 021 TlmberlBk* Dr. Bloomfield Hills or (Sail Ml 4-820. -WORDS PONT MEAN A THING! WE'LL LET THESE EXTRA-CLEAN USED CARS SPEAK POR THEM SELVES' — YOU JUPPE THE APPEARANCE. WE GUARANTEE THE CONDITION! 'It PONTIAC HARDTOP .... 11598 '67 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP I 995 '87 FORD Country Bedsn 9 755 '57 CHEVROLET 4-DR. 9 Cly. 9 555 •57 CHEVROLET WAOON ... 9 115 '67 CHEVROLET WAG Yt 11004 '5* CHEVROLET, l-eyl. ..9 *H 51 RAMBLER AMERICAN ...5 7*5 . •59 CHEVROLET WAOON ..11*95 i ‘59 OLDS Super H-T.I 693 '86 BUICK 4-iX>OR -.7 . * 595 | '56 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Like NSW | (56 CHEV. BEL AIR WAOON 5.195 j *53 PONTIAC—SES IT! ..... 9 93 ! GLENN'S Motor Sales ! TOP VALUE USED CARS) 1 952 West Huron St. i FE 6-7371 PI 4-1797 u JUNh PRICES" - -IN JANUARY Days of New and Used Car and Truck Specials ; Factory WCHF.VROl.ET Impaia Convertible ’58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon — ’60 CHEVROLET Impaia Sport Cpe. ’56 CHEVROLET Station Wagon.— Ofhcial Cars— TITLED IN GcnClal Motors' Xante ' WAS $3495 NOW $2280 n?»”rr mrecviomti siPnml»r*Uidu‘ m!^g}ilarwiiy — WAS $1395 NOW $1245 4-cvhnderx. Powergllde. radio, heater and wWt* vtres India Ivory and ^ turquoise Interior. WAg-$2195'. - : NOW $1988 V-0 engine. Powergllde trana . mission, radio and heater. Beige and gold finish with white tires. WAS $895 NOW $689 **60 OLDS MOB ILE "9»" SPORT COUPE Pull power, tinted glass, white tire*, radio, heater snd Hydra-matie. Ivory and) blue fulth. LIKE NEWI Was $2895 ; NOW $2765 ’60 CADILLAC "52" 4-DOOR W fTHilVROi F.T 1961 Chevy Demos *55 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan Hydramattc transmission, heater and nett covert. Beautiful solid green ftnuh. WAS $495 NOW $360 Impaia Sport Coupe V-4. Powergllde. white tires. Ivory end green finish. Really ' WAS $239? NOW $2095 Bjscayne 4-Dr.'Sedan 6 ^ cylinder, powergllde.. . rsdia iimteurax^maroon WAS $2677.40, NOW $2195 Bel Air Sport Coupe 9-Dr.. ■ cylinder, radio, beaten ws-liers^ Poworglldo, whites, Honduras maroon finish . WAS 13037 45 XOWS2495 Power*! tleerlnjt^^snd ^brekev Bel Air 4-Dr Sedan Hiscavn’e 2-Dr Sedan “ I “ W M i|iVw ,W\V.\S$2945, NOW $2788 ’51 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT CPE Pofjj»rjjt€* rtnj^Knd *iu#h ju»^ ?,SS:"5«ew! . WA^$3295 NOW $3188 '60. CHEVROLET Biscay tie 2-Door ■ wa8 1 c»nd*r. deluxe ^ henter j 2-ftninb. WAg ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagorr heaterrand xrliiu UmD,iPaotery official'll ear i Solid red finish, - WAS $1995. NOW $1789 NOW $22<>5 Cor vair 2* Dr. Deluxe up ltgbu. fold down rear feat. WAB $2336 NOW $2095 XOW $1995 T iip|>ala Sport Coupe * cylinder,-radtd. -heater, X-sperd washer*. Powergllde. whites, wheel dtse. sldevlew mirror, sea mKt turquoise... .• WAS lldM.IO NOW $2495 Automatle trantmlMlon. V-t en-gkne and power tteering. Solid Mirquolte finish.' WAS $1295 NOW$1095 %u\ rupvpni VT ’60BUCK , INVICTA 4-DOOR HARDTOP Pow'f ifffrir.i brmkM. win-doll ^PAdriad ftffo IUaily"^h»rp! **** ° JUFT LIKE NEWI WAS I2&95 .TtfrfrTifcVRQliJLT 77. .I Impaia Sport Sedan teeter. WAS $2395 -w cfiKvrolet' - Parkwood Wagon Hold VlnUh/'^R***!* sbarpl1 * WAS $2095 —*55 PQRP i ~ PairlRne 2-Door V4 engine. .Ford-O-Msttc. radio. SSS^crekm umiS. WAS $495 LlU 1 111 - Y ‘LaJ-j! 1 Brookwood Wagon V-8, Powergllde.v radio, heater and white Urea. Solid cascade "• hid# nnf8h. WAS $2295 NOW $2588 NOW $2088 NOW $1889 NOW $388 NOW $1985 *59 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan 9-cyUndtre. Powtrglldt, dlrec lonsl signals, haater. Beigt nd gothic gold finish. WAS $1595 NOW $1388 ’59 CHEVROLET ■Itnpala Sport Cpe. 6-«yllnders. standard ^transmit- Beige and' gothic' gold finish. On* to b* proud of . . . Was $1690 NOW $1488 TME ~RCA PORTABLE" Transistor RADIO With Every New or . Used Car 6r Truck SOLD THIS WEEK l ’54 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Dr. A nice sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, power brake*, new tires, radio and heater Beautiful Ivory and Mack finish. L!|t* new lor a WAS $495 “ NOW $388 Automatic tram. Hardtop: Radio. really droamboat WAS $1798 NOW $1588 '54-FORD Custom “300"------— V<9. automatic, clear plastic covers, padded dash, white tires, wheel disc. Ivory and baby ^ blua ftylsh. This oar WAS $1495 NOW $1388 ’59 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Dpor----- Hydramatie, radte.^ boater^ and WAS $1695 NOW-$i4Q5 - '55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe Rower steering, brakes, windows white tires. Plum and Ivory finish. Sharp! WAS $895 NOW $695 •yCHEVROEET— Bel Air Spbrt Sedan V-9, Powergllde; 'radio, heater. WAS $1145 NOW $T045 Factory Official : Cars TITLED IN General Motors’ Name ’60 CHEVROLET COHVAIR 4-DR. SEDAN Deluxe equipment, comfort and ---——— group, radio. Mat- --- -tek shift. Real cool NOW $1388 '(» CHEVROLET PARKWOOD WAOON Air comlltlonlng; irMgf ttffT- ing, brakes, windows: 4-way seat, padded dash. EZ_eye glass, power rear window. Sr- NOW $2595 •60CHEVRGtEt: BEL AIR 4-DR. SEDAN V-0. Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio and henter. Medium green finish. Showroom fresh aha ready tor jho open JUST LIKE NEW I WAS_$1995 NOW $1798 ’60CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-*. Powergllde. power steering. — — ~Indows, white tt“ iter- ErMilng - erlor. Dasslli “■JUST LIKE NEW! - WAS $2598 NOW $2488 TRUCK SPECIALS ’60 CHEVROLET 1-Ton Panel '60 CHEVROLET J4-Ton Stake * ^cjfUwltrf. etendard^ trao*n>U-Taeco turquoUe flnlah. Ewd* tent unit! Automatic iranstnlsslon. radio, hooter, drluxe cab and rqulp-moat, cool paok sir condlllon-mic. brand new Urea. Titled In WAS $1795 * - NOW $1688 •58 CMC Chevrolet Motor DtvUlon's name. Ivory and bin* finish. *. WAS $1895 ^NOW $1688 TRUCKS. , ■J4-Ton Pickup &U red finish, vid. big rear window, boater and Mgiiala A unit hr tifrr l*h' Like People. ARB DIFFERENT Bom* good |OU Tosj^t *Sio“ ' usod P * WAS$89.r“^“ ^JOW $745 Dealer' In Pontiac It'* Matthewi-Hargreivfi OPEN UNTP- MIDNIGHT DURING THIS SALE MATTHEWS* OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FD5-4161 TRUCK SPECIALS ’59 CHEVROLET-Fleetside j^-Ton _ Pickup Standard transmission, t-cylln-dtr engine, heater. Pueblo ’51 FORD School Bu« 41-passenger. Good rubber end In exoouent condition, ideal unit tor oonvorttag to a banter'* tenvai-lodit. brown fmieh. Sharp I WAS $1345 . WAS $1095 NOW $1188 NOW $888 *55 CHEVROLET J^-Ton Pickup Roster, big roar window tvory and blue finish. Good trass- REMEMBER: -Matthew s-pargreaves JlWhtel)t<(?urlngyuii* safe!1 Come In and browse afaund during your leisure hours. . .You'll ts ‘ WAS $4*5 gled rest did l 1 BUY NOW 'NOW $388 Save Plenty !* THfe POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JA&UABY 19, 1961 - -Today's Television Programs- - 1»W Wafts** listed te tM* nhu are sabjeet te oksaga wHbeat nUm auMMl 5-WJCK-TV Channel 4-WWJTV Herb Gives About Hoosier TONIGHT’S TV 1ROHVIGHTS , a Flyer" (1942). A downed pilot is hidden from tbs Get- (4) (Color) Play Yaur Huach. (4) TTOckdown ' (7) News. Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry 6:1* (7) Sports *tU (7) News attt (9) News Analysis (4) Weather (9) Movie: “Man Hunt” (1941). An English Mg game hunter invades the closely guarded precincts of Berch-tesgaden. Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett. FRIDAY MORNING 16:45 (1) Nursery School. U:« (21 Inauguration . (4) Inauguration (7) Inauguration (9)f Romper Room. U:88 (2)' Inauguration (cont.) (4) Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (cont.) 6:30 (2) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON (4) News (7) Jeffs Ooilie (9) William Tell 1:4* (2) Sports . (4) Sports r 08 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 6:35 (2) Meditations *:!* (2) On the Farm Front 8:48 (2) TV College 18:66 (2) Inauguration (cont.) —-—<4> Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (o8M.) (9) Susie. , 18:89 (2) Inauguration (cont.) (4) Inauguration (coot.) (7) Inauguration (cant.) (9) Myrt and Doris. I8:tf (2) Guiding Light 18:86 (9k News. 12:85 (4) News. 1:88 (2) Inauguration (cont.) ] (4) Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (cont.) *:M (2) News (4) News (56) Philosophy of MDi 7:06 (2) Ann Sothera (4) hOchlgan Outdoors (T) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound 7:19 (2) Angel . j (4t Outlaw* 7:86 (4) Today. - ,_. (?) Funews. 7:3* O) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. IIM (7) MOW). 1:8* (4i I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 8:3* (4) Ed Allen. 8:5* (7) News. < (7) Guestward -Hot 1 (9) Movie; "Flight Angels’* (1940)- A pilot is persuaded[ to take a teaching Job in a school. Dennis Morgan, Jhne! Wyman. (56) IntTductory Psychology 8:9* (2) Manhunt (4) Outlaws (amt.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Ragtime Era !:« (4) -Faya Flteabeth—„— 16:08 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne. 10:88 (9) Billboard, it:88 (9) Chez Helene (7) Divorce 'Hearing. (9) Movie. |l:88 (2) Inauguration ; Background 8:30 (2)'Witness (cont.) ' (4) (Color) Ernie Ford j ' 47) Untouchables ’ (9.i Wrestling A 10:00 (2HCBS Reports (4) Groucho ' (7) Untouchables (cont.) 1 MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (T). Mike Douglas (17m Considine) learns about college life as he prepares for a fraternity party. WITNESS, 9 p.m. (2). A fictional investigation into the career of John Dillinger, notorious bank robber and killer of the early ’30s. rsviv man a-m •»> (9) Wrestling (cont.) 1*:S* *2i CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kovacs 4 Q1 Nmm • ———. - ; ivi icolori ueorge rwnw. [Cliff Arquette, as Charley Weaver, j..... tg; Looney Tunes and Jin-seeks Ernie’s help in staging a; g|es. fund-raisihg political galg. (CM-k:se <7) Rin Tin Tin. «*■> '8:5* (9) Jac LeGott. By EARL WlVON NEW YORK—Drawlin’ Herb Bhrtner, the Hooeler comedian, l he was giving up Indiana. * ] Well, not exactor Indiana—Just Indiana jokes. | Herb Was coming offstage at,the Oarry Moore plnch-hlttlng of the Red Skelton TV ■how at CBS. He hung his head and said, “Nope,” for the first time la his life he hasn't told any Jokes about events back home such as the beauty contest that .nobody won. And how things were so lively “that on Saturday night It was nothin’ for us to go down to the barber shop and watch a few haircuts.” “I’ve 'decided to use topical material for a while," Herb said. ap rtiWii WINS AWARD—Dr. Frank T. McClure, 45, Canadian -born chairman of the Applied Physics Laboratory at Johns Hopkins University, has won a $30,000 . .. .________ I._____, , . , .1 government award tor work in Herb told me a couple of topicals he couldn’t squeeze intoj tha feid of navigation. WILSON. His wife, Pfade, a Chicago gal, nodded approval. A show business friend said that was probably the correct decision. “If yon Just keep Ming Hoosier Jokes, you might sound passe,” the Mend said. his monologue. He said the Eisenhowers were leaving their helicopter be-i|.,a||, n «i hind at the White House because it would “be so handy to dry WllllfllTl P Kflftlptt diapers on.” Jackie Kennedy, he said, ted Just been figuring tel IWWIH wmiiiwh the Senate for that purpose “because of the hot air.” it dr dr Marilyn Maxwell was on the program, too, and she like! Herb came from Fort Wayne. They said they used to dol Hike Production at Pontiac Plant 9,394 Now Core Art Manufactured for Week Ending Jon. 14 Combined production of Pontiacs and Tempests last week was 9,394. j an increase of 1,659 can over the week ending Jan. 7. die Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today._;____:,.l._J W * * AMA figures showed that lor the week ending Jan. 14 Pontiac Motor Division’s output consisted of 6,000 Pontiacs and 3,394 Tempests. The division’* total output the previous week wss 7.7JI ears, j Both the number of Pontiacs and Tempests produced increased the week of Jan. 14. Iteports Pistol Stolon Jambs Kilgore, an E. WaUon Blvd, Pontiac TowtuMp, repottad ' to Oakland County tariffs depu ' been burglarised and a 45-caliber iiiii H ampicnl ELECTRIC COMPANY mmm “Marilyn was well-developed .,. even then,” Kerb said, stealing a thy look at her figure. “She always won. She always beat me. When I get a little older, I understood why.” ” Herb now tyu * home In Fort Lauderdale as weH as one jin New York but I figure he won’t be denying Indiana Jokes j to those who demand them. How oould he? Herb, the guy who ■ays, “I was bom In Ohio but I moved to Indiana as soon as ★ it • W Usually calm Frank Sinatra exclaimed in Washington. so exeltod, I’m shaking!” Cash collected from ticket sales fori Oldsmobile, Pontiac's major CM competitor in the medium-priced field, reported production of A,778 cars last week. The figure in- j ieluded Oldsmobile and the com-J part F85 models. W A * _____j To date Pontiac Motor hay pro- j Veterans of World War I, succeed- dueed 17,124 cars this year—10,-ing Harry E. Sisson. 1884 Pontiacs and 6,245 Tempests. it ' it *, For this corresponding period last I Other newly - elected officers! >*8?, the division produced 29.350 WWI Vets'Head William R. Bartlett of 56 Florence Ave.. has been installed as the new commander of Pontiac SONOTONE House of Hearing ~ Free Hearing Testa Free Parking at Rear of IWMtag “Open Km. by Appointment" 143 Oakland FGderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. elected officers} 3 Miller, senior vice Noah J. Batten, Junior vice commander; Harry H. Middleton Sr., Judge advocate; Lorea L. Beach, chaplain; Lea R. Mlaewcaser, quartermaster; Ayers M. Miller, trustee for year; Carl A Shiadorf. trus- i passenger can. GMC Track A Coach, produc 1 Hon last week was reported at I | 1.338 units, up from 1,817 foe J the week ending Jan. 7. For the entire Industry, motor J [vehicle production last week to- j] [taled 131,062 units. Hi! If y«b care ti ms the INAUGURATION *f I RCA VICTOR COLOR today. I WNtr I LIFT had been added to the formidable program; there won’t be a seat IBffln fhe JolritT" * it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... his pre-Inaugural Gala bad just passed $1000000 Bette Davis I ,*** ,w **• year*: and Allen I Cumulative output for 19611 ........ ..... I " Hersee, trustee for three through Jan. 14 totaled 221,406[■ unite, rn the tame period last ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY I yeaf 398,802 vehicles were pro- ■ l25 w. Mnre. A Ff OlSl duced. . rRRRHHHHRHRHHHHRHE 16:45 (9) Golf Tip 16: M (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) News 17) Mickey Spillane 19) News 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather Ui8* (3) jSporto (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:15 (2) Movie: "The .Sainted Sis- 1 UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). I. The A1 Capone gang hires Pitts-1 burgh Phil (Rip Torn) to rub out I s troublesome mobster. CB8 REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2). Less than 24 hours before the inauguration of President-Elect Kennedy, this program examines the] j House Rules Committee, the powerful committee that can make or break the “New Frontier" legislative program. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (41 With Paar in Washington for the inau- ters” (19481. Two slaters whoLunmon Hugh Downs are fugitives from the law night.s progrwn 2.1 4, 7). The events surrounding the I inauguration of John F. Kennedy as president of the United States [will be covered for five hours by hairnets 4 and 7, and for tour jhours by channel 2. frwIiM Pa.il. No kidding. Jimmie Durante busted another Hollywood °*Brf* w’ DM*k’ •****• I1 [heart all to pieces when he married Margie Little . . . Brigitte' latlv* dlrector; °“®* °* Adwm- ! Bardot’S designtn--tfjj--——- - - l"**-*™*. m M _ | Robert A. Fenumde*. guard. Singer Dinah Washington and her young groom, Rafael * * s Campos, rushed to Chicago; her plush apartment there was Chaplain Beech also was ap-| I wrecked by fire. t i pointed service officer, and. Judge; EARL’S PEARLS: Monday morning; That’s when we look; dvocate Middleton, who per-} I back wistfully on the good old days—Saturday and Sundayinstalu,ion ceremonies as Catholic Digest * past department senior vice com-| WISH ID SAID .THAT: Hilton Boil, describe • mU»rl, I jChonKto’: "He’, the only mu> I know with a shiny imo Lkotrt .J _____, . . ... ■ , . delegate to the Oakland County i L Cleverness consists of thinking of a bright remark (1) Just'Council of Veterans along with in time to say it and (9) Just ip time not to say It . , ~ earl, brother. (Copyright, 1981) TV Nows and Reviews 'Zenda' Oitered Nothing to Sink the Teeth Into . That’s! Commander Bartlett, Trustee ffer-[see and Adjutant Sisson. _j Alternate delegates are Senior Vice Commander Miller, Quarter-ifiaster Mineiveaser; Assistant Ser-[geant at Arms Court;, and Harry W. Moran. With All Due Modesty PRICES ON ALL 'STEREO LP'S * HI-FI LP'S ALL POPULAR TOP-QUALITY LABILS XerfSff detecitea af liliw hwcwed* lb fib Area” RECORD SHOP —T04 W. HURON, FE 8-6531 ap nMn BEFORE SENATORS — John Connally testifies Wednesday before the Senate Armed Sendees 1 of Zenda" put viewers on a diet of tobesecretary of the Navy in the new administration. He assured the senators he had given |i ACROSS i! 1 Bivalve- raolluik 1 tfi». ’ I U Withdraw is French city U Seeulsr I; U European it barrings 117 Make a mistake FSss , SO Sturgeon eggs 1 *’R^finie Eleotrlcnl unit M Froien rain -3# Qnellc - ’ - r&tsnUr * up any business connections that thony Hope's swashbuckling fam- ily classic. A large, serious-minded out led b.v Christopher Plummer arms enlisted la the cause of Sumner Lack* Elliott’s adaptation of the ILi w 41 VlolBnt Hon “ MmcuIIdb . 47 Apfoot_ II juras reptlla Lamprejr _ (lehermen M Unhorse 47 Church officer M Chin Motorola i9S irlSS ■ I Shield bool ■ ) Pwrlod of t Oj I T r r 1“ r r r r IT II ir II IT IT r !i r 24 a ar IT U H IT tr r IT 14 * IT U H WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former! President Harry s. Truman said] [today that John F. Kennedy's in- By FRED DANZIG__________| Plummer, as Rudolph Rassendyll, | auguration is the “best thing that NEW' YORK (UP!) — "Prisoner rt-hearsed tor the coronation. His has happened to the country aince ‘ style took on a puffed-up pomp’ 1^9" — when a president named in the Peter Ustinovian manner.]Harry S. Truman was inau-Otherwise, Plummer handled his]surated roles in warm, throat-warbling and! sleep-inducing tones. TWO IN ONE The story, briefly, called for indulgence on the part of the viewer but didn't deserve it. Here was the king, hereafter known as Rudolph the red-nosed reigner, hungover so batfly that.Jic couldn't make the coronation. The 99-minute "Show of the Month" on CBS-TV lacked the and potatoes appeal of An- It was the cast's serious approach to the com ball palace intrigues that gave the production unnecessarily long stretches of dullness. To match the frothy story, more buoyant performance* were needed. The taiescoping of the plot and subplot, to fit the requirement of time, caused contusion and a lot of loose ends. * * * Thanks to videotape Plummer [portrayed • dual role. He waa ihe king of Rurltania, a hard-drinking playboy, named Rudolph, and he [wag the king's look-alike cousin [from England, Rudolph Ragsen- _____ - 8 Ci«op»tr«*» ------ ■ It Prutt river 5 if Preposition 36 Large plant ■ It BoaenUM being 33 Sweet aeeretlob 14 Nautical chain 43 Encounters [dyD. Plummer'* usual charm m t proper pitch at ptaytafams. Only j once did the show pick up la 12 EtceM*(sim«i ' That was in a brief seem where —Today's Radio Programs - 21" Philco PS $499 24" irnonon (91 >69 FE 2-2257 ■ WALTON TV 313 K. WaIIm IM. Csrisr of jMlyi iiiilmiiiiiiii j W/a (WS) CRLW (MS) WWI (*s*) WXT* WCAB HIM) WWW (I4NV WJHR(IISS) TONIGHT 11:33—WJK. Muale WWJ Muaie 1* 13' ,, . WWJ. N*wt. Martana WWJ. New*, Muale The play. “Ilia Medic the Man," was straightforward and undistin-guiahad except for CarroU 0*Crat-nor’s fine performnoe as Doc wwj, 3m ClOW, V»n Kur*n WCAR D. Cooraa CKLW. Newt. David WJBK, Newt; Ml CKLW. J*« Tan WJBK. Raid - wjBK. mat' WCAR, Unite WPON. H*«l. Sport! «:*•—WJR Dlnotr Date FRIDAY MORNING •:00—WJK, Asriaultur* WWJ. Ntwa, Robarta WXTS. Fred Wolf WCAR. New*. Martrn WPON. New*. Cater *:«S_WJR. Jack Karri* WPOH, Chuok L*Wll 5' IMS—WJR, Con.po.lla WWJ. Jlawa, Hainan Turner, the callous coa man THE CMANNBL SWIM: "NBC White Paper No. J," scheduled far WWJ. tbuloaai wxri. J. Delr 7:*S—WJH, Ouaat Kouat WWJ, li. OpWlea %rwS^9r wjbk. a*uk«r TiSS-WJR, A Cappala WJBK,' Ntwi. More. In. WCAR Nawa, Shartdao WPON. B*k Lark «:*•—WJR. Muale Rail CKLW. ba Opaner WJBK, Mara. Bipraia wpon. newt, Bob Lark !*>**—WJR. Karl Raaa WWJ. Ntwi, Martana WXTS. Braakfaat CM CKLW, Jea Van jffjjfc mVi. RMar«re WPON. Lark MjS*—CKLW, Jaa Van WPOH. Chuck Lewi* WJK, Hew*. La* stes-wjm. Raw*, comeo.it* WWJ, Hewt, Maxwell WXTS, winter CKLW, Darlta Tttesdty, Ftb. 14. wOl survey relations between the United States an Panama. Andre Previn trill he the mwaical) Director far ABC-TV s SOdBinute "Oscar" spactal on Momlay, April WXYZ.4II n . lltA-WJK. Shoveeaa WWJ, Faja sunbath WXTX. rrae Wit»« (HA-WWJ, P. Blliabath $m— WJK. MtnatraK 1»:*3_WJR On cart WWJ, MN*4r P*r»*a WXYZ. JMut SVMaUan j WCAR P. Otoftd wjbk. JadTrotlbn |3i33—WWJ. Saw, , ItWA-WJX Ml ^ wwj, New*,- Uuat.o CKLW, Hopwood 1 HNS. Muale 1:*3—WJR Ini. Muale WWJ. Neva. Roberta WXYZ, Ntwa. Wolf WJBK. Mere. Zap CKLW, Newa. Toby David WCAR Naara. Sharldan WPON, New*. Lark WPOH; Bob Bark 11:00—WJR, naahh. Oonv. wwj, Newa, Lrakar WXYE. MeNaala; CKLW. jatTU WJBK. Newa; Raid WCAR miml—; WJBK. Muale. La* WCAR Nawa, Sheri daa WPOH. Jetrr Olata StSB-CKLW, Hew*. Dane* if. Mrrtt Hsu J7 ... CBS - TYp "Family Classics" series aba adore Its *ee»-Unued tomorrow" format starting With Ms prsasntzfiun Monday, F>b 11 of a one-hour version of Tha 7 **—WXYZ. Neva. Waif CKLW. Nawa. DSftd WJBK Tram* Oapter 1 *t*S—WJR. Nawa. Oaeet WWJ. Newa. Rakarta WXYR Nawa WoK CKLW. Neva. David WCAR New* WPON. New*, cue* j sigA-yjnjMam k*b *:*a-WjR. Neva, Marrar Ilite-WJR TIM for Mum* PHTOAT APTZRNOON ItM-WJR Newa, Pam wwj, rntmi^kamt WXTZ, Inaufural Caran -CKLW. iM.reb WCAR Mewkl Pura# • WPON. Newel Lewie .. WJBK. HkWt, Raid fSi [ IttSB—WJR Muata it*A—WJR. RBeweea* WWJ, Raw*. LeaStr WXTZ, winter CKLW. Newa. pavtot WJBK Mllale, Ua WCAR Nawa. SherMaa wpon Oarrtafa Trad* SiSA-WJk. Hewt. MWM WXTZ. Wlatee CKLW. apert* WJBK, MuM*. Lee. Train* ^JNCAR Newj. Sheridan i ‘ Heiress," by Bath and Augustus Goetz. Julie Harris and Farley Granger wlO star. The grande parade of the fa. Paul whiter carnival will b* carried by NBC-TV on Saturday afternoon. J«n. 20. Ursine Day, Par naU Roberta, Lena' Green* and Fran Alteon wUl parfidyate tn the fasttvitiea. ! NEIGHBOR'S TV* • kadis, IV, Stare* and Hi-ft—Camp lata kspair Service • Camplsts Antenna Installation OPIN 9 TIL 9 DAILY —SATURDAY 9 TIL 9 1095 Jotlyts Avi, FE 8-2383 . The EagHshmsa, otherwise known as Rudolph the rod-blooded rascal, tubbed for Mas— i aid bung around la frateruiso [ with the Mag’s ilanee. After ML If the kteg*g own brother couldn’t | tell the two Rudolph* apart, what chance did tha eMek haver j Also wandering around in thej gloom of the play, directed by Alex Segal, were Farley Granger, Inger Stevens a* the fiance. Nancy Wick-wire-as the sensuous Antoinette, John Williams as loyal Ool. Sapt and Philip Boero at the duke of Strolsau, evil brother of the king. They all padded around the fine *t« with too much solemnity. The aforementioned Philip Boa-», incidentally, was stabbed tq. death by Farley Granger In the play's final moments — a grue-touch It was, too. ap mtautes later oa CRfl TV's “Clreie Theater.” TM* Rase, bo was the hare. A Foad sad Dng Admtatetrettea tevewtlgater who aaUed a mire- Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 20th ANNUAL MEETING SATUNDAY, JANUARY 21-7:30 P.M. — ST. fiENEDJCPS HALL -— 40 S. LYNN ST. of W. HURON ST. —ANNUAL REPORT OF DIRECTORS^ ELECTION OF OFFICERS DOOR PRIZES ★ ENTERTAINMENT ★ REFRESHMENTS GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due .or Not ... IF YOU OWE AS LOW AS $1*000 $2,000 $15. per week $25. per week $3,000 $35. per week ^ On* Weakly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid gornishmgnti and repossessions and kwp your good credit. Debt protaction insurance included ’ No cosigners n—did. Michigan's largest credit Manogtm«nt Company HMET AID ASSOCIATIM. HR. Additional Office* la Oetreif 1011 W. Haros < 1 Vi Blocks W. of Telegraph) FE V. * FOKTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 HAULING 1PONTIACS — With its fleet of 245 GMC Truck k Coach vehiclis. Motorcar Transport Go. of Pontiac has the Job of hauling Pontiac and Tempest cars to dealerships in a 10-state area. Transport Firm Hauls 76,742 in 1960 The fleet, quartered at 1280 Joslyn Road, carries an aVerage of 41 can daily. 6 Senators Set to Check Voting Will Conduct Recount of Close Election Upper Peninsula LANSING W - Legislative activity was at a standstill today while a special six-man Senate committee prepared for a trip fa the Upper, Peninsula to conduct a recount of the Nov. 8 vote in die 30th Senate District. 4 4 Outcome of the new tally could affect the course of legislation during the next two yean. At stake la the test of Sea. B. Miron, who b starting his third term, defeated Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee by 124 votes In his The Senate committee, headed by Son. Clyde Geeritngs, R-Hol-land, will atari the rriabulaflon Monday in Itenomlnee. GeerUngs aaid the Job probably will be completed in three days. dr *. • * ■■ Victory for Lundgren would give Republicans a 23-U domination hi the upper chamber, almost enough for the two-thirds majority required to give a bill Immediate effect or override a veto by the Hair Unbearable, So Model Sues for Damages L06 ANtfELES (UPI) — An attractive former fashion model Wednesday testified in her 15,000 damage suit against a hairdresser that her husband became so 111 when he saw what had been don to her hair that he couldn’t eat Lawmakers will assemble again in Lansing Jan. 30. Ferris Gets Grant BIG'RAPIDS UB-Ferris Institute’s Division of Pharmacy has been given another $3,000 research grant by tee Upjohn co. to support! research of Dr. Norris W. Dunham, date professor of pharmacology. Dunham has been studying n number of plant extracts. ge tresses following the Feb. 4. 1901 treatment at Cameo of Beverly Hills, said Mrs, Kegnxly- I what bappeaed t ■tressed I dlda’t i Her father refused to kiss unless she wore a scarf over her Wa SeN Johnstaa Points VSt3Z PAINT WALLPAPER CO. H S. Ssfliaaw .... .PI 2-7001 -ftp the ELECTRICAL projection TABLE tar mu Mans*. SIMS Fates *17* Thun., Frl., Sat. Only MIRACLE MILE CAMERA Miraal# Mils flnaphio Center Open Dally Hit hiTM. FI 4-SW2 Pontiacs and Tempests Go for Ride . j Coach DtvMoa V« powered high. Jits welding shop in Pontiac. r r tractor*. Where anv one Pontiac or Tem-'ing Pontiacs and Tempest* to deal- Recently the company took de- lera from an ^side cmKern, Mo-peri car is going from the faejerthip. in a 10-state area, J livery of f* new GMC-Truck * Jtorcar.Transport build* its own in| tory is anybody’s guess, but it’s j A 0Jirrirr ho puzzle as to how it'll get there.! JM7, Motorcar It’s more than an even bet that’ Tr>nspon delivers Pontiac Mo- Seder checks fuel consumption it’ll be transported by Motorcar ^ mvbion’o product* through records on his fleet by use of I *"'**”• cr'fullv plotted jrwto o« con- c, tafex la the Midwest , Mh-rt lo.., of' one out of .very 10 * * w ; ncMre, Alabama and Georgia. y. Headquarters in Pohtiac at 290 ■ ^ „_______truck* E. Tennyson Ave the firm’, fleet About 80 per cent of the com-r pf 245 vehicles has the job of haul-P"^* boshiMs is in MteWgan.j™*. GOOD p ........ .....................- !Indiana, and Illinois. It gives ns a good profile of 11 An average of 465 cars a day jour average fuel consumption," he are carried by the firm but some-1 said. “Our new vehicles have cer-; times the figure is as high as tainly lived up to our expecta-,600. jttons." 76,744 IN I960 _ / ‘ * ' *■ * ■ The number of cars hauled last . “in our entire fleet I doubt if | year was 76,742, with more than iwe have had more than 10 trucks - 9,000 of these , being transported in out of service oter the past year. December. And those that were out came back Oakland Bar Praxy' Motorcar Transport's equation r,„rni .. Hrn| . - " Sen M«rit in Changes g- "JJ" * SriSaSS c of^troit Hu in the State System ittee, piu, procurement of the best; JJJJj; rolling riock available equals « Detroit, t. chalrm** ef the brand. h,. ■ , „„,.u nmnnshi for I profitable undertaking, company Besides its Pontiac headquarters, Them* mein to a proposal ^ Lfficials stale the company maintains a terminal sweeping reforms of the Michigan, * ★ * . in Chicago. Fourteen tractors there judicial system, and Jack W. ‘-*The Interstate Commerce Com-ldellver from five to six loads of Hutson, president of the Oakland {mission sets our rates," said Al- cars daily to dealerships In the Gounty Bar Association {vah Seder, maintenance superin- »umwnding area. The Royal Oak attorney said. Thinks Judicial Reform Is Due ^•lendent, "so thereVonly one ave-j White most of the Chicago '__b left for us to make a greater {loads are in four-car lots, traejor- the system, often criticised i profit: Cut our overhead. And this trailer combinations leaving Pon-cause of some direct...ties with {means we must continually think jtiac haul five standard-size politics, was “due for a change"joI way* t0 improve our shop andjor six compacts. - He decltned toel*faoritetrrsnytbW>way operations.” detail until he received , a copy of I a report designed to divorce the] system from politics. The It-petat program wa* ra- in addition to purchasing trail- ORWANT Hearing Aid Center FE 8-2733 11 W. Lawrence St. toaaod fay IHioori 1T—M •!■ drat of the Mk-Upi Mote Bor. j "Just os ooon as we con get an official copy of the plan we’ll bring the,subject up tor discussion | with our members at one of our! monthly meetings," Hutson said. > Circuit Court .Judges, too, me-1 ferred to examine the report more. closely before commenting., week-end SAIF! Drivers Appeal Board Serves 14,663 in Year LANSING IF—The-secretary of] Mate's office report* that some 14.- { 663 drivers whose operator* licenses were suspended made use; of the .driver appeal board ini I960. Of these, 1,672 had their licenses j restored and 2,692 received licenses with restrictions. Another ?,198 had the period of rrvwathmj or restriction modified Michigan is the only state that! gjves drivers who exceed their! “quqto'' of traffic violation* another chtinee. the department) ■inn.’ ....... j If Thay Aren't BofiiiY EAST l ANSI NO iJR-There is no! auoh thine as a hnm ««ie^man executives attending a Michigan State University aales management conference wehe told. DO IT YOURSELF CRAFT PROJECTS CEUMC TILE nn AIM 0.»b him* m Til* FOP-STICK CRAFT COPPER ENAMELING COPPER T00LIN0 ALUMINUM * TRAY ETCHINGS GRANITE CIM SUPPLIES ~~~BEAP C>A>T "" LIQUID IMSROIDERY REID lASKCTRY TEXTILE PAW«T~ MOCCASIN KITS "jUUKO KITS Ala# Many Other Craft* ter the Min FAMILY SCARLETT’S •kyria «ri Matty Step 24 A LAWRENCE P6«mm ;----n »fm» nave on Sears new economy twill matched work outfits Shirt* 037 14H-17 L Charge |t Feats k)o< 3S-4J £ Charge It Army twill panta and shirts team up to make a work outfit that can’t be beat! Proportion 'fitted'for comfort and san- ' forlzed to stay that way. Choose waahfast silver gray or khaki. Parits hate sip flys. Brown Jeroeydeves_____4 pr. $1 Save an all your work needs now and Just aay, "Charge U” on Sean CHARGE ACCOUNT. ■ yrr Gold Bond work shoes on sale! S.98 rubber aole oxford Rugged-Neoprene rubber soles, heels defy oil, gas, grease. Burgandy leather uppers, full insole. Wide sizes, 7-12. 4.88 8.98 Vul-Cork* sole shoe Cork and rubber soles insulate against , heat, cold. 6-in. broom elk-tanned uppers. Rubber heel. Sizes 7-lf. 7.57 Charge M Reg. 7.9* glave exford ..........ttl r" Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 save up to *30 on Kerrybrooke coats fur-trims were $58 to $128 Other fur trims .$15 ta S40 short weeks ago ... are still earning compliments galore for their wearers. Now buy these wonderful fabrics, these luxurious fur trims in all this year’s designer hues and styles at a savings! If > to $1 r ) he 9 j other coats—were 19.98 to 39.98 *15 *20 *25 Choose from clutch, button - front style* in all-wool fleeces and tweeds. Several hues to pick from. Ladle*' Costs and Fan, Second Floor Charge Yonr Coat on Your SeaYs CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . Months to Fsy when you wear Charmode bras with Cordtex Sears exclusive inserts give a beauty “lift” that lasts ■7—Cordtex, woven under patent for Sears alone, is the magical ribbed cotton that’s firm yet flexible, ---that's elliptic-shaped-to cradle, that never, never washes out. This plus the comfort of cotton broadcloth or the durability of nylon . . . Sta-Tite elastic that can't wear out during the life of the bra ... right now! 4 days only! save 2.% on 2' $1 for 2 - 5 regularly 3.98 each White cotton or nylon ta aisea 12-3 A; 32-40, B; 32-42, C Cup. Catariry Dept.. Imai Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Kick** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 it Hn» «•*•*---- t**z M M***1 ** BtODlHG V/Hrt» •** « “StSf- Pi«OV** ” W*W® HOGRAPH y/W*» •** t^«T sn«* $19*** • •Sr? VvSm*** »•»« .M C^* W**V. CM*** u*», truer ss 108 NORTH SAGINAW i WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...VE 3-7114, TWO THfi PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1—1 tmml ^-Your Choice cover. of color,. ,h n>»ho9^f” Colorful •*hoga«y also pi***"" Httfc . . , of either of thooo deluae Rocker, when you yurchaae any Rec liner Chair at WKC. Large, comfortable recliner chair adjusts automatically to many positions. Rich colors—upholstery wipes clean. Foam rubber over springs. Buy now and get a platform rocker FREE! leclinet Pol Smelly As Mdered Free Forking Behind Store I Reg. Ilf.» PLATFORM ROCKER and OTTOMAN Wonderful Old- 2 FaoHoaod Comlotll SIM MO 9l .00 ^ Mm Mm fooUr ■fv Up - la - tala atyllag la wiikakla M|> pnrltl plaalit. Spring filled. Racket i ■ 4 altaaiaa. Reg. 159.95 Man-Sixe Swivel Chair Really Great lor Watckieg TV' RdRJk 9i.oo 190 Weakly VV Raper'IIy uiwrrl IS eeellly Seietalee fekrle ler taauoe ' htitj. Sitn-reeWy •Imu 6-TUBE TABLE RADIO Powerful ckmit brings ill ail stations. -FM 7-TUBE RADIO t TukN plat neUfltr Hvit. STEREO NIW mi MOML plus FREE *24* of Stereo > Automatic4-speed Record Changer Duel Channel Hi-Fi Stereo Amplifier Stereo Hi-Fi Full Range Sound System Hardwood Lowboy Cabinet All -For Only WKC, IO« X.SVIil\TO...Fi: 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY If, 1961 THREE REDUCED TO ... ‘178 NO MONEY DOWN Giant six# 23-inch picture tube shoe square rectongulor picture. New power transformer circuit. Full range hi-fidelity FM sound circuit. Built-in antenna meets full requirements of many locations. Beautiful mahogany. TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Buy Now!..Save Now!..Pay Later!..No Money Down! SEE WKC's LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW PHILCO-ADMIRAL-RCA VICTOR EMERSON ini TRAV-LEJ LOOK! AT THIS SENSATIONAL NEW 23-INCH FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV Handsome LOWBOY \S 23-Inch EMERSON FULL CONSOLE SMALL-SCREEN PORTABLE TV's NOW PRICED LESS than many PAY ONLY $2.03 WEEKLY Emerson to A Tbp-Famows Brand ... Fully Warranted by th« manufacturer and sold by ua with your. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR TOUR MONET BACK. Mahogany rwiski Wort Cabinet. Also in Rectangular 23-inch Super-size Picture 23-inch Rectangulor Bonded Shield Screen Genuine Wood Cabinet Fully Hand Crafted WIU -108 N. SAGINAW.. .FE 3-7114 PHONE ORDERS INVITED! FOUR TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1—1 FIRST TIME EVER! . . . ■ NEWEST 1961 ‘Emerson 23 -HIGh TV SETS DISCOUNT PRICE SALE Viewable Area Full 282 Square Inch New Super-Powered Emerson TV Chassis Interference Filters Eliminate Static! Our low tale price include* Free Delivery— Free Hook-Up—Free Service Policy— Free 1-Year Picture Tube Warranty —Satisfaction Guaranteed I _____________, Ask for Mr. Tubbs FEderal 3-7114 WIULSERUlCET WHAT IT SELLS ...YET GIVES YOU LOW DISCOUNT PRICES I • 1-YEAR WARRANTY —on picture tubes • FREE SERVICE CONTRACT —to protect your investment • FREE 24-HOUR DELIVERY —whan requested • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED —you can't make a bad buy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1». 1961 FIVE PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER SO EASY-TO-OPERATE WHEREVER YOU GO... IT GOES!... Wherever you go, whatever the occasion, your Gentark records the sounds, the moments thot matter . . . and you get o full year guarantee on the compact recorder that weighs only 12-pounds! Big 8" speaker, 2 speeds, separate tone and volume controls. Made in America. No Mosey Dows tmmt Child'* Important bail- Torn* Tamilr Memorablo Mm- 1 Firil Word* nest Cbnterence Reunion ticai Experience BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV SETS! 23" and 21" Sots — all consoles and consolettes. Many finishes end stylos to choose from. All 1961 models going et reductions up to 35%! Lightweight, Easy to Carry! Enjoy TV Where-over You Go! DIAMOND NEEDLE o;.. tor ton* 1 I Admiral, High Fidelity Self-Contained STEREO Whh Exclusive "Phontom 3rd ChenusT for 3-Dimeusion Stereo 4-speed automatic, plays all records ... new lifetime DIAMOND NEEDLE ... 4 speaker stereo sound system . . . stereo control —dutt sound range adjustments. NO MONEY DOWN 159 m Admiral. Deluxe 1961 19-iueh Thinmon" Compact Portable TV 95 All the advantages of a compact, extra-thin portable plus big set performance and 19" screen. Aluminixed picture tube, top-front controls. Disappearing built-in antenna, Convenient handle. NO MONEY DOWN IfefflPPBP. WKC, 108N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 mm SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1061 WE WON'T BE- UNDERSOLD NO FI NANCE. CO. TO DEAL WITH. WE CARRY YOUR ACCOUNT! YOU GET THE WHOLE WORKS..- EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BETTER WASHDAYS! .HEW 1961 SPEED QUEEN WASHER OUTFIT! NOW PRICED AT ONLYY:. Famous adjustable metal ironing board with perforated top. Adjusts to any position desired. NO DOWN PAYMENT! YOU GET ALL THIS!... • Speed Queen family wether with adjustable position safety wringer. Does a whale week's wash in a jiffy. Folly Spaed Queen metal ironing board. 6 months supply of famous TIDE WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 New ISO) DELUXE SPEED QUEEN Automatic or ELECTRIC DRYERS BRAND NEW!—end sole priced to save you many dollars. Evan your wash 'n wear fabrics can bo safely dried with HILO-OFF HEAT CONTROL. Zinc coated drying drum can't rust, chip or corrode — ave r !. NEW, LIGHTED CONTROL *>ANtLlv ■■. " """ YOUR CHOICE 1961 DELUXE SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER ... priced far big savings. PLUS FEATURES include now power overflow rinse, adsy-clean porcelain enamel wash tub. $2.50 weekly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 SEVEN FREE DEMONSTRATION! HANG AWAY FEATURE MEW! AUTOMATIC SWITCH MEW! AUTOMATIC DISPENSER ^ AUTOMATIC ^ TOE-TOUCH HANDLE RELEASE FURNITURE t, FLOATING BRUSHES ALL'STEEL HOUSING PRECISION BEARINGS THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW OF SENSATIONAL NEW EUREKA POLISHER-SCRUBBER & ROTO-MATIC VAC. First and Only Polisher-Scrubber with POWKR-BAULNCED FLOATING BRUSHES POLISHES—WAXES—SCRUBS—SHAMPOOS Friday and Saturday Only , at WKCf POWER-BALANCED FLOATING BRUSHES POLISH WITHOUT STREAKING I POWCR-GALANCED FLOATING BRUSHES WAX WITHOUT WANDERING! POWER-BALANCED FLOATING BRUSHES SCRUB WITHOUT SPLASHING i POWER-BALANCED FLOATING BRUSHES SHAMROQ GRTHPUT MAT-TING! MOMi jo FULL SET OF CUSTOM FIOOI CARE EQUIPMENT 4 Sptcial FalUMaf Sraakt* 4 Special WaiinfScrubbiaf armkM 4 Special Shamptainf Bracket _4 Special Lamb'i Weal SaHart — I Oispenter J Wbaal Ballp Bwerful-Btand NfiW UREKA ROTO-MATIC VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL! During Introduction Only! • Plaallng Brocket • AuUmatlc Soltek > * Duo Clip • Mamlk Dlapan ter H P • Toe-Touch Hanple Kelea te UU% • Big, Site Furniture Guard with 4 fa oar l«l-(W AH-fmpttt • 4 PptrprJWsfW Fth Mini Mt •auu pipomt . ia-oav money-back auaaaNTic NO MONEY DOWN-50° Weekly Moon WITH FLOATING BRUSH ORIGINALLY $49.95! REDUCED TO! New Imperial DISHMASTER* *39*0 Fits any sink—any Faucet. Washes dishes sparkling bright and clean—in watar hotter than your hand* can etand. And watar doesn't splash or drip. 3 0 - da y homo trio I. 50c Weekly WMmmmmmmmcmMMmwwMmmmnmmm NO MONEY DOWN-50* Weekly • r place set of Deluxe AMocb-O-MeMc CBp-an Took • Super pewert SO% mare suc-N*n, fwN V% H. P. motor • No dust bag to empty « Saqatat.vsettgto tssssuvs '■mmmmmm mmm • w*)ah» S to 4 pauads less • Suction reduces for cleening drepertos • Swivel Hesa cleans aN aver trem eao petition • New Sasy-OHde Rug Nesslo WK€e 108 lYSAftl] le.FK 8-7114 | PLUS BIG BONUS BELOW ALU OVER SOLID FOAM RUBBER 1 . " 'ill i i ' i~m SECTIONALS HOW MANY PIECES DO YOU 1 2-Piece All Rubber Sectional J .. 3-Piece All Rubber Sectional.. \ 4-Piece All Rubber Sectional. | if ' l - M | ■ ■ 5 1 I WmM HP BR f V 5-Piece All Rubber Sectional ABLES, SOFA PILLOWS additional INCLUDES LAMPS, 10-Pc SOFA BED OUTFIT! Make One Room Do the Work of Two—tiring Room by Day... *1 Bedroom at Night! Decorator-styled sofa converts to bed for two. 100% foam cushioning ever sturdy innerspring for both day and night comfort. Roomy matching lounge chair plus all the extra pieces ka,. | listed below. INCLUDES LAMPS. TABLES. SOFA PILLOWS lor 1c Extta • • Decorator styled sofa bed add matching lounge chair. • Stunning new style desk. eb Upbebtery ZING BOOM • 2 modern blond or mahogany step • Matching cocktail table. % YEARS TO PAY! foam sofa pillows. INCLUDES LAMPS. TABLES. SOFA PILLOWS far 1c Extta NO MONEY DOWN! ZB WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW ONLY U TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1901 • IwHin fm t«p f rvf ( iftijMrtl • Kldvtivt flang ed construct ••ft reinforced •dftt keeps cover taut • Beautiful flocked taking In gray wNb white fleur-de-lis • S«l» i famous comfortably firm construction for htalthful support- Siteping on a Seal/ it like altering on a cloud These nationally known authorities chocked quality, durability, and value of this Sooty 80th Anniversary Mattress. A Famous Willmorh Research 3p . Corporation hat' shopped ,tS>r onc* checked competitive '^3 mattresses in a nation-wide p mtrvey. On tho basis ot these findings, Seal/ rotes . 1 this mattress your best/ value at $39.95. The American Stondards Testing Bureau made extensive tor-ture tests for ragged- w®orf., found Ike BOtb Anniversary mattress re mark ably durable. Good Housekeeping Institute re-viewed the results of these tests. This mattress earned Ns famous Money-Back Guoranfy Seal. / £ . f Vi E :ai L 80,h Anniversary | DELUXE MATTRESS Storage space In headboard. Dutton free mattress, matching bon spring, metal frame. Also in limed, oak. Maple finish. Restful mattress, matching box spring, headboard, footboard, tide rails. Buttpn-troo top. Seely's firg r caetrvctioevi .emt sag or-lump. With Cdge Gord — only border spring with t steel coil to end PPj sagging edges. All the features of the 80th i Anrtvfnttrymw jwst "pTuf ‘ Bb lutex fiber pud leinfoice-^8^- -meat- for esko firmness Er Damask ticking. A - sensational valuer Seall/ DELUXE PLASTIC HEADBOARD ENSEMBLE PLASTIC HEADBOARD ENSEMBU Scoff/ MAPLE DOORCASE ENSEMBLE Tufted, washable headboardL Washable.headboard, comfortable BOOKCASE ENSEMBLE Tufted, washable headboardL on-free mattress, matching box spring, sturdy metal frame. Washable.headboard, comfortable Moplo firtiA, Sliding panel headboard, gj—lutton-fr,* mottreu, matching ■El Sox spring, natal from,. Thu tudford In tailored lawion style. Nylen-laca tenet, Scaly loom cushion,. $79.JO quality fmtura* pedic nattreu. twln-dlt mattrau, matching baa spring, sturdy natal frame. HO MOHEY D0WN4-50-IWW WKC, 108 N. SAOlMWa. .FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY Iff, 1961 ELEVEN SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE PLASTIC TOPS with purchata ol thit bedroom Plasticised Finish RESISTS: Alcehel, Meat, Lipstick, Nail Polish, Juices Money Use at a space-saving double Cachet at as 2 separate beds Attractive sofa hy day, remove hack and it's o roomy bed at night. Restful spring construction, handsome long-wearing upholstery. Buy a pair and use Yen set 2 bade with 2 steal spring,, ladder end guard rail. Sturdily built at hardwoods in maple tiniab. them os sectionals. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE ON DANISH MODERN Flair-Fashioned for Young Moderns COMPLETE 8 PIECES Donish Modern sets the theme for your casual, open-hearted living ... and now it#s ovoiloble at o special discount price for o limited time only! Beautiful shaded wolnut finish ... Satin Silver hardwood ... massive scale - oil yours in this low-cost* high quality suite! 6-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SETS Choice of Wagon Wheel Style or Colonial Style Reduced to . Button-Tufted Comfortable Modern BUAL-BUTY SLEEPER SOFA LOOK! WHAT YOU GET . . • Triple Dresser and Mirror • Bookcase Bed* • Matching Chest FOR ONLY . . $ 169 PLUS • INNERSPRING MATTRESS • BOX SPRING • 2 FEATHER PILLOWS mm WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 THE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1061 Mjutable METAL , IRONING worn ud « MONTIS SUFPLT ef TIDE WUk Tom Pmaham oI nr Maytag Wathot or Drywr at WIC BETTER BUY MAYTAG Here's ★ Automatic * Lint Filter Tub ★Water Saver ★ Safety lid Switch trade ★MaytagAgitator Action INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION -DELIVERY and WARRANTY Othar Dryers do this... Clothes corn* in contact with concentrated keel at hieh at 200* Result: Overdrring it cowmen. ★ NEW SPEED! Dries a typical load in leu than M hour ★. NEW SAFETY! Dries at little more than body temperature (100-110*) A SUPER SIZE LINT TRAP ★ FULL-OPENING DOOR dr FULLY AUTOMATIC! Just set one simple control,.. it Includes full factory warranty Smooth, evan drying Now Maytag Dryer don tMt... RoioUr loadt dry at 100 to 110*. Ends awrdtyiot yet clothe* dry dully with lower wrinkles. New 1961 Automatic ADMIRAL 13 Co. PL DOUBLE-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Famous 30-Inch ELECTRIC RANGE Top humors lifht automatically. Hoe larpo family also oven, aanuko-leai hrortor. tpoctoae ataroya Mellon. S<*' or SO'* wide. SpWciol purchase . . . Now iw factory crates. Dolwio foaturoa. O * o’o thermostat. Factory War* of foodatuffo in tha Trua Zero-doyroo Freezer. Automatic Da- MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN...YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY N, 1MI _____ THIRTEEN € IV 0 ShH 1iiiiSi* 2 YEARS TO PAY 1*,V->P is IX In 1 it* § FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961 Saucers • 8 Decorated Salad Plates • 8 Soup Plates • 8 Desserts • Vegetable Disl • Oecorated Oval Platter • Sugar Bowl • Creamer 1M PC. SERVICE FM12 STAINLESS STEEL SPECIAL PRICE *18“ Rush the 53-Piece “Termwise Wheel" MELMAC Dinner Set fer only $19.88, I will pay $1 weekly until Ml price is paid. EMPLOYED SY_ I EMflOYErS ADOtfSS. SEEEtENCES. 50c o week So much fer so little! Beautiful tableware she'll use with pride. Never tarnishes, rusts or stains. Never needs polishing. 8-PO. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SET Yen 9M M Wtrrma *15°° W mji.^ tL jj gfljls * l|] N# Monty IN Wtfkljf WKC, 108 X. ^^2322 4 • *FE 2 1-7114 ‘ FOR JUST A FEW PENNIES PER WEEK MORS Own K-26 Cameu illustrated with normal, wida-an|la and telephoto lent, built-in "A" filter and color coded view finder ... All accessories shown above NO MONEY DOWN COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW.. .FE 3-7114 Ttw Weather THE PONTIAC But Not Near Detroit Suburban Exodus to Continue The exodus from Detroit to the suburfae will continue, but the major population increases la Oakland, Macomb, and Wayne counties will no longer be in the sections closest to Detroit. Findings of tne University of Michigan's Detroit Area Study (DAS) Indicate that in Oakland County the population boom of the future will be in a central area of the county — a "belt” six to 12 miles distant from Detroit's dtp limits. Census figures show that during the past 20 years the fastest rate at growth in Oakland was in a none bordering on Detroit’s city limits and running north approximately six miles. It included Birmingham. Kennedy Sdyr Talk* Hit Far East, Africa, Europe and Caribbean Ex-President Claims He Was Fired for Refusing to Shut His Mouth WASHINGTON (ft— President Elsenhower end President-Elect John F. Kennedy canvassed the nation’s major problems In a White House conference today lasting more than two hours. When he came out of the conference, Kennedy told reporters that he and three of his top appointees had had “the opportunity to get the thinking of, the President and the responsible officer* of the government on aqaae at the major prop-lems facing the United States.” Kennedy, bronzed end was asked how he feels with Ms Inauguration as president scheduled Friday. "Very geed,” he replied. DETROIT (A—Chrysler Corp. has flatly denied charges by Its former president that he was fired for refusing to Ignore alleged misconduct and Incompetence in the 10-year administration of L. L (Tex) Colbert After six months of silence, William C. Newberg charged Wednesday in a Wayne County Circuit Court action that Colbert, his longtime personal friend, and four others conspired in making him a scapegoat. Newberg*» salt seeks return of WMU he agreed to pay The outlying arena of the county — with the exception of Pontiac — will also claim an increasingly larger share of Oakland’s residents, Sharp said. The Past... The Future, Too STUDIES ms SPEECH - President-Elect John F. Kennedy reads over Ms inaugural speech Wednesday as his plane flew him from New York Qty to Washington, D. C. Kennedy met with Gov. Luis Munoz Marin during his visit to New York. Early today, the president-elect had a confer^*** with President Eisenhower, their last meeting before inauguration ceremonies Friday. Trapped in Upstairs Bedroom \TV Will Cover the Inauguration Day and Night Here are the inauguration event* that will be seen on television Friday, together with the times bearing lor Jan. tl. Chrysler issued a statement saying Newbsrg's allegations were without foundation in fact. The statement said the money settlement was proposed by Newberg and "was not the result of any duress or pressure on the part of Chrysler or any one associated with Chrysler." SAYS THREATS ’IMPLIED’ Newberg, of MU Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township, charged that implied threats of criminal and , civil prosecution add imprisonment caused him and his wife Dorothy so much mental anguish and distress that he agreed to the money settlement. TAWAS CITY (£1—Four children died today when fire swept their home In Alabaster Township, about two miles south of here. Their parents and two other children were injured. The victims were Thelma Mae Benson, 13, her brother Douglas Lee, 11, and herf-— -----------------—:------------- Sisters, Deborah Anne, 9, The mother toM ofllcUla the and Christine Louise, 8. blase began abent an hoar after Hospitalized at Tawas City wen her h«*aad bed put asms wood the Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert **’ **T* "Web M. «a tbe P. Benson, and their other tw» ft*1* «**• We 'Mi was children, Frederic J., 1, and James lwrt*1* by —Mm. *• She woman said she aroused bar A Joint statement Issued by thf press secretaries of the outgoing and incoming presidents said that world areas discussed at the conference included the far East, Africa, Western Europe ani tbe Caribbean. 11:30- a.m.—President-Elect and Mrs. Kennedy arrive at White The statement aald that during their discussions, the presidentelect and the incoming cabinet members ‘‘were brought up to date on a number of matters affecting the security of the United States." SECOND MEETING It .was the second time Elsen- CENTENNIAL SEAL — This is the, official centennial seal adopted by the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission. Created by Arnold Nlen-stead, Pontiac Press artist, the seal symbolizes the city's past and future. ^Featured prominently Is Chief Pontiac, the gnat Indian leader, whose likeness was adapted from the well-known painting which New York artist Jerry Farnsworth crested far Pontiac Motor DMstap. A star within the outline of Lower Michigan indicates the geographical location of Pontiac. Circling the seal is a gear, indicating Pontiac’s present and future industrial might. The copyrighted seal will be used prominently during this 100th anniversary year of Pontiac’s incorporation as a city. Permission to reproduce the seal for commercial 9 p.m.—Inaugural Ball, to be held simultaneously at four hotels and the National Guard Armory (televised at National Guard Armory on channel 2 at 11:25 p.m. Receives Annual Honor Expect Frosty 14 Tonight; May Snow Saturday Partly cloudy and * little colder la the forecast for tonight and Friday In the Pontiac area. * * * Temperatures will drop to a low of 14 tonight and rise to new 25 Friday- The outlook for Saturday Is a chance of light snow and Deputy Is Top Young Man By DICK HANSON Soman Sheriff's deputy Sgt Donald Motor* v Kratt, 29, was named Pontiac’s ami mat Outstanding Young Man of the Divide*. Yew last night for his services to Yaw by the community beyood those neces- -!California in 1940, and received his teas la East Laaslag. The others |Ph.D. degree in economics from were Dr. Ralph C. Mobley as Yale in 1946., He has won several professor of physics and Hottie 'awards and fellowships, and has L. Lepley as acting dean of 'served as a consultant to industry. Ho was head of a group that attracted industries to the Otter-Hn area, headed the local PTA and the hospital board of truo- Percent af Gaia or Lola in Population, ,1940• 1960 | Percent mm■tt- :. ;.: : K'1' IgHBH '/ i ▲ WtIM jThc Day in Birmingham John Stevenson to Head Community House Drive Dot. Adjocent Dstroit, Hositromck, Highlood Seth Suburban Zone* of Woyna,^ocomb. and Oakland Cswntiai DISTANCE FIOM DETROIT CITY MAU Suburban Exodus to Continue MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner said of Roose’s appointment: arc'fortunate to have obtained in one person such an extremely able economist and teacher, combined with a rich background worlds of government and busi- Tax Program Study Group's Plan Includes a Flat - Rate Levy on Individuals LANSINCi —A study group of business and union experts has prepared a tax program lor Micht-jgan which reportedly includes flat-irate personal and corporate tocomeL* & ^nounmnent: i^X*’ , ,, ,.. . , "We are pleased and honored to The ptan (or revie^te ttoteL Stevenson heading our tax structurewaa^ scheduled ^ j drive this year. He is snrtMand-.presented to the Otoens for MteW-jinl MiJumBn and a dedicated jgan steering committee at a meet- cl^c wx)rker I tag in Dearborn Saturday. 1 j Reports circulated here described major features at the ! plan as W flat-rate income levy of IVj or l per cent on tndtvtdoals I and corporations, repeal at the | business activities tax, and ex-| eruption of personal property ! from the ad valorem property tax base with new taxes la Us BIRMINGHAM - The ment of John K. Stevenson as general chairman of the 1961 Community House funddrivi whs announced today. The fund raising campaign will be held March 6-20. Said: Eugene J. Barney, Community House president, in mak- "With him at the helm, confident the drive will bread' support the bylaws. All members of the congregation have been urged to attend the At Obariln'College he headed a [ special committee to revise the 1 academic program. He. has written a number of published scholarly articles, _ . « . w,, .Swell aa a book on the recession Dr G. l-ee Bach, director ot^ * ^37^, ^ p.rt of Carnegie Tech s school of Indus-!, textbook on the teaching of de-trial administration and one of the meqtsry wpniwninn ’ He to married an four children, ranging In age ,fn 7 to 15, FROM LflU Mobley will come to MSUO from! Louisiana State University, where he is associate professor of physics and director of the Neutron Scattering Research Project, a venture sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission. (Continued From Page One) to Detroit grew at die faster rate. The central led the outlying area in rate of growth for thaw years. If Pontiac were excluded from the outlying area, however, the northern area's rate of growth would surpass that of the central one from 1940 to 1950. With the exception of Pontiac, all areas of Oakland recorded phenomlaal growth sS the cons-ty'a population increated by 1 four-fold to-i i Democratic lawmakers indicated [the proposals were similar to GOv. John B. Swainaon’s tentative tax plans. • areas, and be Pontiac's failure to grow at rate comparable to the rest of j w * w j the countv caused the decline, ! “Tnere With the increased population statistics show. (that Swainson’s proposals were has come a change in the pattern ^_______ ______ . under attack within his own party Stevempn, who lives at 641 N. Glengary Road, is a partner in McKenney-Stevenson CO., manufacturers’ representatives. He ia a member of the boards of the United Foundation of Detroit, William Beaumont Hospital and the Detroit Football Company. The Mount’s Club of Brother Rice High School will hold a card party Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the new school, 7101 Lahser Road. Program chairman is Mrs. Earle Hoener. She will be assisted by Mr*, Harry Morris, Mrs. Robert Whiting and Mrs. Paul Butcher. Proceeds from the party will be wd for the benefit of the school Kennedy, Ike Huddle, for Over Two Hours , (Continued From Page One) faulty restricted to foreign af- of the county’s! qf distribution population. In l WO, 41J per cent of tap county'* resident* lived in the area adjaoeat to Detroit; by 1M0 the percentage had risen to 41.1. The outlying area had a slgnifi- Over a quarter of the county’s residents lived in Pontiac in 1940. By early 1960, little more than a tenth were in the city. specialists who helped in planning h* j, ^ ^ fath*r of cades. MSUO a curriculum, calls Roose L- — - - - - 1 "one of the real pioneers in real h 433,000 during the past two da- cantly lower share of the county’s population f35:5 per cent) in 1960 Detroit than 70 years ago (47.3 per cent). The area nearest tripled in population, as well the outlying area. The central! were, however, reports The goal of the 1061 drive will thorough study of preaent requirements and future needs, Barney He noted that the problem of gold outflow had been previously discussed extensively with Secre- be set later upon completion of aQ ^ ** Treipmy Robert B. Kennedy said Eisenhower and The study committee, headed emphasized that the The central area has a small percentage of the total-population °* leasing,-was established last of the county. It has grown, how-j 3**r *»F Otlsen* for Michigan, a ever, from 10 9 per cent In 1940 ■ # " P • p»»• * " political action to 15.4 per cent in 3960. Its great- Rroup. est growth has colne in the past Members oh the committee -to- by Howard J. Stoddard, president scope of the activities of the Com-of the Michlgaa National Bank munity House depends largely hia associates had offered to continue to help in any way they could after leaving' office, if the new administration had any ques- contributions of persona who use I'^ rouM answer. | Masked Bandit Robs Pontiac Lawrence Institute of Tech- I oology and received a Ph. D. do- j gree tram the University of Wisconsin In tan. He has published more than a I dozen research -papers on his work in the highly technical areas of atomic physics concerned with | 'neutrons. Pontiac General|Grocero/w40 Can't Be Sued' 10 years. 1 Speaking generally of the Detroit metropolitan area, Sharp said: “Aa of early 1M0, the pre-[ dominant patterns of movement have resulted in a fantastically rapid population accumulation the ring directly surrounding olude Jack Conway, assistant to United Auto Workers Union dent Walter P. Reuther, and Brian O’Keefe, assistant manager of Chiysler’ Corp.’s tax ance department. the central city. More dlstaat Fire Mari Eiffel Tower 1 . . . . ... _ - areas have also shared In this A masked l^rt robbed a Pon-i growth, bat, at leant until now. | PARIS W - A painters’ plank ti^,.g7!ocer °f *140 *• * ,w"^r Itogree. scaffold caught fire between the Vitalis Ginell, 54; of 184V4I [,.„, „* , ... Sanderson St.. toTd Pontiac police "Huge shopping, centers, readily tad« Appeals Court Uphold, U -£• ajBg* SggMSggtfMTC Eorher Rule Involvmg^^•— its facilities. The attendance last year was more than 150,000. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will bold its annual meeting today at 8 p.m. at the church. Included on the agenda wtn be acceptance of annnal reports af all hoards and committees, elec- He indicated, in reply to a question, that there had been no discussion of any specific mission Eisenhower might undertake for hhn after returning to private life, This possibility came up after his meeting with Elsenhower last month when he said the outgoing President had said he . would always be ready to serve to any way he could. Sullenberger Surgery Although he saw no weapon,! ... jGinell said, the bandit kept hi* evidence indicates. Sharp right hand in hia coat pocket as “id’ Jg **" *' ‘ I a gun. • ™e «rea of greatest population thought The U.g. Court of Appeals in (Cincinnati, Ohio, today upheld a, - ^ - * * * lower.court which had ruled thatfpgu"n, expansion will slip even further Lepley, 47, has been at MSUO Pontiac General Hospital could not 1 thought he was Joking, away from Detroit, as director of physical education be sued tor negligence !«*•'• w“ ln *,ort- and Intramural athletic., lie also * * * “id "Then he told me to hurry, is director of physical education! U.s. District Judge Theodore j]* UP »n<1 I Rave him the money for the Pontiac school system. [Levin in Detroit had so ruled to|fr°m the cash register. j He previously had been swim- 1959, pointing out that Michigan Before he left. Ginell said, the ----• • -i!i—.. n».Ktkn«a ...«u _ m.if [bandit ordered kim to lie on the floor. When he did,, the gunman ming coach at the University of j law prohibited such Nebraska for 13 years. iCalifomia Gunman Is Grad Student Cecil J. Harrison, a former Pontiac resident; had sued the I****’ ^ fa fa * I a remit of aa operstloo per- \* W**. °* j formed on him toW7 by Dr. ^ <*' *».”**?»* Nell H. Hullenberger, former ^‘Iro^l-type handkerchief over) his dice. * , iDeputy 'Outstanding S [Young Man of Year' (Continued From Page One)’ HOLL1E L. LEPLEY Pontiac General | BERKELEY, Calif. ciaimed that the negli-i 1 for a-~atqpky gunman with bushy Lon(,e (,-cured when a sponge was,[{ !hair who killed a brilliant .Unlvor-hefj jn an alidominnl cavity during ally of California graduate stu-operation, lie claimed 1100, dent and wounded an English pro-mo damages because a second | lessor late Wednesday. |operation was necessary to remove I Fatally wounded by a sawed-off y,e ,ponge. shotgun blast In the back was]1 >n,e opepttion on -Harrison «a* president of the Jayeees here, Sta-I Stephen Mann Thomas, 29. mem-;one of those cited by the Pontiac ger gave a well-received account ;ber of a pioneer ranching family <;,.n,.rili rncdical staff in its moveiofrhighliRhts in the I960 Olympic at Ukiah, Calif. ito oust Sulleaberger to 1957-58. HeMimmlng competition. He was a teaching assistant (0 was by the board of direc- fa * * Prof. Thomas F. Parkinson, 40, jm.K m ^U(jUK( [who wts Shot to the face as he! [arose from his desk in his quiet j (office on the second floor of Dwi-'nelle HalL The Weather Full C.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness, some sunshine, continued cold today. High t7. Partly eloady tonight end Friday. A little colder tonight Lew 14. High Friday 65. Northerly winds 5-16 miles becoming northwest JO-60 miles this afternoon and tonight. 4 ■ [ "If any one reason could be sin-1 iglcd out for the U.S. team defeat-ling the top-contending Australian 'and Japanese teams, and setting! jnew wdrid and Olympic record*, it [was a great team spirit," he said. ■ fa fa fa I '"Our athletes were willing to! (work harder than those from any] (other country." he added. A note of humor was added when Newberg’s Charges. Untrue—Chrysler (Continued From Page One) [dispute over conflicts of intere-r[Involving his connections with two'Stager described what happened! firms which supplied small parts when the U.S. swim team greeted ito Chrysler, Chrysler later an-their Russian opponents at pool-1 Jnotmced Newherg had agreed to side before the meets began. ‘|pay Chrysler more than $450,000 Wlth the best Intentions, U.S. a* his profit* from the two com- dimmer Frank Halt clapped Ms jpanie.v [ Ruwuian oppoaeat on the back, j u . . . grinned and said, “Me, Halt." Newbei* s suit said threats The Kuwlan replied with a our 1 again* hmi were that he could prim>ll looU, «Mc no kate: me 1 ibe jailed for violation of the Se-| lr|,.1M| „ rurltics Exchange Act for failing to show on a Chrysler proxy 1 ment his interests in the sup pile M! firms. Newherg said he was ign-(runt of any such law « ColbeH moved up to board M chairman when Newbcrg was 'ijjflccted president on April 26. I960. N Then. Newbeig said, he discovered u for the first Ume practices he ‘J'lieved constituted favoritism and l« pri'ference of certain friends, rei fives and intimates of top exec The special Merit Awards were, [presented to Harry Reed,- manag-[ [Ing editor of -The Pontiac Press; [Charles Hunt, advertising director I of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in l|Pontlac; and Martin Glahno.l , manager of WP6N, by Norman O’Brien, past president of the Jay- ap nssn NATIONAL WEATHER -- Snow Is forecast tonight over the xouthern portion of the nprtb Atlantic state* arid the northern portion of the middle Attantic states. Rain is expected southward through the'south Atlantic region to the Florida border. /8now flurries are predicted tor the Lower Lakes regtop, Ohio Valley and eastern part of the northern Plains. Most-flTthe eastern pari of the country will be adder. The northern Plains and northern Plateau wil( be warmer. * " The. Outstanding Young Man award was presented by Jamas Huttenlocher, and the Key Man award by Jaycre President E. W. Watchpocket. Key Man Dean pro-The saH said Colbert “rtwog- [srnted the Boss of the Year Award, “•red IkSI Newherg would not Cochairman of the Bosses Night j I”’ silenced" and deekled be (Committee were Dr. Leo Wasser-iiiiMt be fired. Iberger, Pontiac dentist, and Rich- I Colbert the suit i-harged.|an* Fitzgerald, Jaycre director. | “greatly (eared the possibility of . . * * * Ncwberg himself uncovering arid ’,,K^»e* *°r ^clt outstanding Idisclosing Instances of ihiscon- Foung Man were Horace Lodge, (duct, maladministration, lncompo-r*i8^nt„Vf,Ce tern*, waste, neglect, breaches of duty -and self-dealing occuring * during the Colbert administration. Newbcrg said he was driven totoj _______________ the payment agreement by threats,! ’ J coercion and "wholly »PUriou* Romn0v Mflrfler (■romtoes of substantial other em> ~ jjiloymehl.” including a promise LOS ANGELES W - President (that he would become bonrd Geqrge Romney of American ’Mo-chairman of Studehaker-Packard tors Corp has denied reports his jCorp. company will merge with Douglas j i S t u d e ba k e r- Packard said Aircraft Go. Romney has been a( [Wednesday it had never offered: member of jthe Douglas board ofj i*ny position tu Newbcrg nor sit-,directors since list summer and is thorized anyone to offer I any jx>- here to attend a quarterly board 'witIon' to him. (meeting. ia I Novell of Norvell Insurance Agcn-; and Milo Cross, president of n!Pontiac State Bank. - HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS far FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Hatutml Cam Straws , HOUSE BROOM l.f.10 Value Sturdy 4-stwn cornstrsw with wire bound top. Long'wood handle is painted. Tor Outdoor Sweeping PUSH BROOM Reg. StM 1 49 14-inch solid hardwood block with imported Palmyra j fibres. Complete with screw-in handle. I eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ho/d* Fall 41 Ouaces PLASTIC CONTAINER | Reg. 40c eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Oeaaiae MfRRO-JFAflC Minnie - Minder TIME! Reg. SJJS §•«•••••••#•••••••! bissell 8^s?s? I Rug CUonar Applicator 341! i»i SaIMi 00 H. Saginaw -Ilf Floor ATTENTKMI Do-H Yoor»«lf . Home ELECTRICIANS! SIMMS ieJresdquartere for everything ytm need plus expert advice on^toy wiring problem, e r rtd»r Sataraey tpedeta e -2 Strand 3 VI Approved — Coveted R0MEX Wire 14 Gouge—2 Strand PER FOOT J®! Cut Any Length While You Walt 114/2 with GROUND, ft. 4cl 12-2 ROMEX Wire... Ft. dVit 12-2 ROMEX wHh Dreaad F«.Sc TV Lead-la Wire.,,,,, Ft.lc Vi" THiN WALL Conduit ■ ■ ....... It PL 1 JO Poiilive Action MRRCffRT Silent SWITCH Regular $1.00 TOGCLI SWITCHES Ming It Pel*. WSIK *r krev SWITCH-PLATES Twtl-Chein TAPS ( ••fait >Ut eSeie wd eei Ceiling RICIPTACLU aeyleee rtite. * IneS s—data 1 gttb Freak Block — 0 Fell g)H DRY-CELLS ( H SIJS FalaeJ U RAYOVAC| C9 eviready! S2.95 IUfbt FIXTURE“ Sees re fan *aeOe. COttmt elyte ... SOc Friction TAPI tart* rea. Wee Irmk etefa IS* Pkattc TAPI •> idea -jrea it n. *ea 12c Friction TAPB rtf CTRICAt • 2nd Floor \ever Before Such High Quality Trousers Priced So Low! SPECIAL PURCHASE- Sole of MEN’S | PANTS5 e Every Fair FIRST QUALITY e Every Fair FAMOUS BRAND # Every Fair WANTED COLOR # Ivory Fair LATEST STYLE >• Every Fair WASHABLE Guaranteed $3.95 Values DRESS TROUSERS AND SFORT SUCKS -29 »a 42 -29 to 34 Dressy ivy league styles 1 . . ‘Springmaid’ wash 'n wear or ‘Preu-Loss' polished cottons. Ideal for year around wear. Choice of 4 colors. Guaranteed $4.95 Values BoMoaa CASUALS and DRISS Pont Stylos AR Sim —28 to 42-All lengths Genuine 'McCampbell' cotton cords, 12/18 wait . . . 'Springmaid' Sprtngateon cottons ... 7 popular colors. Deluxe tailoring. ------Every Fail b MACHINE. WASHABLE---------------- Neveet (dentine treatment* at popular fabric* msk* them *0 **• to Mr* fer . . . Wath ’a Wear. Drip Dry, Pm* Lew. Other*! — Foment Nome Fabric* Foofnrod — "SPRINGMAID" "McCAMFBELL" "LOWENSTEIN" "CONE" and Others lust wash in any electric washer and hang up to dry . . minimum ironing and NO DRY CLEANING EXPENSE. SPECIAL PURCHASE Salt! Guaranteed WASH 'n WEAR Beys’ uf Tilths’fANTS 93 Quality. $1 Sizes 6 to )8. Boltless or Ivy League styles. Choice of 8 popular colors. Mnckiao Washakie IVY LCAGVE Stria Boys' CORDUROYS Oriyteal ft Vetoes Extra long wearing quel- W ~ M ~ - . ity, choice of 4 colon sites t to 18. M K. Saginaw A A I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, loci wiwnL wri.81 $gm.sy GOP Gentle to Swainson Program LANSING m - Republican ieg- Voico of Anwrioa Set to Carry Inaugural wAsnttoiav rap© - a wich, Benton Harbor Conoprvatioft-SeU. CharlesT. Levon Brenner, 45, Earlmoore Blvd.; Doris Hand, 1158 Edgeorge Drive., Waterford Township; Adet-phia Tying, 87 Orton St.; Joyce DeWeeae, 694 Joelyn Ave.; Irene Ennis, 78 N. Tasmania St.; and Helen Zaremba, 5710 Winkler Mills Road, Oakland Township. Also graduating is Margie Sparber, 20200 N. Telegraph Road. Liquor control —Sen. Paul C. Younger, Lansing Municipalitfas—Sen. Charles R. Feenstra,. Grand Rapids Public utilities — Sen. Stanley O. Thayer, Ann Arbor Retirement—Sen. Arthur A. Dehmel, UntoavHle State affalra-Sen. Perry W. Greene, Grand Rapids 59-Piece Nationally Advertised Stainless Steel Service far 8 Hardware Dapl.. Mate Saleroom Trim off uneven Pre-trim lumber Portable! Take it ends of lumber for remodeling right to the job Elected Rail President Allstate perma-guard ceramic-coated muffler guaranteed 5 years CLEVELAND — Horry A. Sanders hag been elected president of the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line lUilroad, succeeding F. A. I----—________mmm —I Gaffnajr/Mr. Sanders is also vice- strom, R-Traverse City, was named! president'and general manager of chairman of the ways and meant j the Grand Trunk Western Rail-committee. I road, with headquarter! in Detroit. | INSTALLED! Guards.against internal corrosion Ceramic coating inside forma a protective shield against internal corrosion. Tour muffler is exposed to caroMon by adds and water inside. This acid quickly eats through ordinary steel mufflers, making them unsafe and noisy. than Just Quality built tires • fast free tire mounting • free tire rotation A • free tire inspection A HEftlUk Precision laboratory testing and millionsII HuMORY V Y V V liiifli °* ^eet test miles each year are your B ■MB X assurance of continued safety and fine ^ IUfflOkrQuality ALLSTATE tires. INSTALLED ALLSTATE standard muffler ’50 -’53 Chev., Ford Similar low prices on other mufflers. wF i-irtaHri Charge It Have your muffler checked, It’s free and takes only a few minutes. Standard mufflers are similar to originals in design, construction and give similar service. Steel construction. Check Sears B # B Low Price hiuw Charge It Sises to fit these can: ’55-’56 Ford, *57-’59 Single Ford, ’54-’60 6 and V8 Chevrolet, ’49-169 6 cyl. Plymouth, ’49-56 6 cyL Dodge, ’49-’«2 Chrysler Windsor, ’BO-'OO V8 Plymouth. TYREX The ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Sears Service Station open at 9*30—ready to serve you! sale! weight-lifting set Silent Cushions—-21-month guarantee At Sean I Set consists of chrome-plated revolving bar-bell with 5-ft. solid steel revolvlM bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bars and wrench. Includes instructions. Shop ’til 9 Friday! 160-lb......36.88 2104b._____4848 "Satisfaction guaranteed oryonr money hack** SEARS "Sdfaftction mm-mteed or tout rooner font" SEARS -154 N> S**ta*' Phone FE 54171 81m *mStr (Mm Meek TM.Iim Sba TMmT *8? hh Mm >Ht Me Tea ■ate MM Pine hi Bnle Mm jia (he Tea MMm (lata SMe Mm Bnefc VlMfaa •ele Mee Han Tea 8.70x15 1448 18,88 1748 mil 740x14 1748 2048 7.10x15 1748 20.88 1948/ UN 840x14 1848 t > 2248 740x15 1948 22.88 2148 24.88 840x14 2148 2448 Credit PARK JEWELERS ICI Cud Terms 1 North Saginaw Honored M MARK DAVIS ■ M Camera Mart GEORGE S DEPT. STORE tS, GkrnW 03 Norffi’jioginAw Street ft 4-9567 74 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT NEAR HURON ERIE PARKING ANY LOT >P FhoMti Kim Birr DON’T MAKE VP — Actreaa June Allyaon greets her husband, actor Dick Powell, with a wifely kiss at the International Airport In Los Angeles Tuesday night on his return from Europe. Their children, Pamela, 12. and Richard, right, 10, look on. Despite the airport greeting. Miss' Ally son Said she and Powell have not reconciled. She has filed a suit for divorce on charges of mental cruelty. Some of |he ancient Greek ships strength through the dovetailing qf[ were built with unbelievably light their plans—a job for skilled frameworks. They achieved f tnetmakers. Save a Barrelful of Money Come to ^ NEW polaroidI km CAMERA Not Exactly at Pictured Now Tokos Pictures in Only Ton Soconds K0DACHR0ME MOVIE 8mm Color Film & $189 Magazine Load $305 K0DACHR0ME Color Slide Film 20 Exp. 36 Exp. Rem. $2.05 Reg. $2.85 $|39 $J95 Diih-Waih Cloth Wetk If*. Sin* quality at Mnialional low prixoa. Sit GIRLS'COATS Cstrs warm costs sad cost ssta. Sixes 3 to 14. A99 $3 BOYS' PANTS-SHIRTS » 4:10 A.M. SPECIAL Terrific aovinpe on thsso Sanforised 6 to 12 Bedford Cord Slocks. Bettor shirts 6 to 16. S.99 GIRLS' CAR COATS • .:10 A.M. WCIAL Bo hero early tot this special (roup of popla (AMERA Mart GET PLENTY | of Y\Ul\ AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE i] If® smss ^Hfr^NTIAC BBBSft JfjHfB8DAY. JAX«4R¥^lftc4^i ^ n ■'yffli Hundreds of passenger traveledlg'le ship In the time of the Roman-from Alexandria to Rome am ** \ ^ . { SANE LEE Friday and Saturday-Only WINTER COATS $ 10 R*g. 16.99 to 29.99 Short or long in fabric or man-made fur. Hurry 1 Limited quantity t Qaaeju DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 41 N. SAGINAW ST. PRESlNT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . Shoe Repair Special! Ladies' . . . Men Beys' HALF SOLES •IR $•179 LEATHER OR RUSSER Regular wm $2.50 v,l“ ■ Fri. and Sal. Only With This Crayon Oily CHILDREN'S NALP SOLES CHEAPER LeMa*' Tap Lift* Put 0* la 3 Mlautai S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — EASEMENT I DOWNTOWN STORE JFK's Touch to Be on White House Field aSORETHRQKf DUETO COLDS TB»V By SACK V. FOX NEW YORK (UPD-The little nugget in the Saturday Review •aid a “Robert Benton’’ had made a aeeret trip to Washington and was observed pacing aft distances on (he White House Now, the magazine said, Ben- ton was secluded hi a New York studio with a scale map ol the Executive Mansion grounds, laying out a touch football field where squirrels once snatched golf balls. Aware of PnaMeat • EI e e t t In tench Hebert Denton. We fonad Mm la a studio, aU right He is art director of Eaquire Magazine. He is not a secret appointee and athletic director for the Kennedy administration. He Just has a buddy at the Saturday Review who Ukes gags. However, the experience led to further research along the ORANGE OP COMMAND - This is whet will take place Friday aboard the Coast Guard cutter Gresham at the time of the inauguration of John F. Kennedy as, president. The Gresham, which has traditionally displayed a portrait at the (ne- ar n.Mn siding Chief Executive, sailed Monday from Sen Francisco for- a week’s tour of duty. From left: Chief Quartermaster Edmond J. Proffer; Capt. Benjamin P. Clark, commanding officer; and Cmdr. Robert P. Cunningham, executive officer. It’ll Be Ball for GR Chemist Rescuer of JFK Invited Credit Union to Hold 16th Annual Meeting U.S.R0YALS-TW0 & SALE •T)rr*» I* ■ colit el MUFFLERS GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) William Liebenow has s glow of pride and happiness about him Friday it will b» understandable. Liebenow, a 40-year-old railroad chemist, will be In Washington that day for the inauguration of President-Elect John F.' Kennedy. More than 17 years ago Liebenow and Kennedy were Involved in a World War II Incident which now has a bearing on American history. Liebenow wqa ,h»* captain of the PT boat which plucked Kennedy from a small Island of the Solomons group In the Pacific I where the next president snd 10 others wore stranded otter their craft was sunk In action In IMS. "I never had any such Idea he would go on as be has,” Liebenow ' could said Wednesday, imagine it back there in 1S43.' Liebenow said he was prised to receive an invitation to the inauguration. But the presidentelect hasn’t forgotten the man who rescued him from the Japanese territory. e inagugural committee invited Liebonw and his family to watch Kennedy take his oath of office snd attend the inaugural ball. frontiers of the nation's fastest-talhsd-about new sport As might be suspected. Harvard is a hotbed of touch football. This past fall there were 30 teams at the university and, despite lom of some key players, the league la not expected to be seriously reduced in 1981. WITH SIX FLAYERS The game, as played at Harvard, has six players on each team cavorting on a rectangular field TO by 40 yards. There is no tackling, blocking nor interference with pass receivers. A down is over when the ball cerrier is tagged with either hand. /bridge, poker and golf, has been practicing heaving a pigskin— [ reportedly inside his bam Gettysburg, Pa. TONSiLINE The 16th annual meeting of Pontiac Municipal Credit Union will he held at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 25 in the community room of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association building. 761 W. Huron St. There are u play quarter aad a team has five plays la which to score, punt •r tare the bull ever to the opposition. Passing is the lifeblood of touch football and the ball may be passed forward, backward or laterally at any time except on punt or kickoff when it may not be passed forward. At nearby Brandeis University there it a variation. In this league, instead of tagging the ball carrier, a rival player has to pull out a canvas flag which has been tucked into the rear of the runner's pants. GAME 18 MIXED This has never been practiced in the games played by the Kennedy clan. For one thing, the touch football on the lawn of Joseph Kennedy’s residence at Hyannis Port, Mass., is frequently coed. Old residents there said the games are known ns "combat.’’ The Harvard rules are not strictly followed. In tact. It Is generally understood that “Kennedy touch” or “combat” is ntaved more outside the rales than inside. Clyde Townsend, secretary-treasurer, reported that the credit union is distributing $22,000 in dividends and $3,000 in Interest rebates for the year 1960. The last encounter was Sept. 6 —the birthday of the new President's father—and it featured the Kennedy* versus the neighbors. The score was never toted up. In fact, it all broke up “when they called a truce and went sailing." It probably is just another gag. but we are now checking whether a "George Allen,” said to have been previously an enthusiast at T0YT0W N CL EAR A N c E "EVERYTHING GOES!' OFF • ALL REMCO TOYS • ALL MATTEL TOYS • CRAYOLA SETS • IDEAL TOYS • IDEAL DOLLS • STUFFED TOYS • ASSORTED GAMES • ROCKING CHAIRS • EDUCATIONAL TOYS • TOY CHESTS • TABLES AND CHAIRS • PHONOGRAPHS • MUSICAL TOYS • WHEEL GOODS • BOOKS LIONEL TRAINS and DINKY TOYS4 at savings up to 40% T0YT0WN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND 23 North Saginaw St. ACROSS FROM PONTIAC STATS RANK This Wash Only I Ford, Chav., Plym. '49 to '59 | AlSO KXFEET WHEEL BALANCING 095 aatraatB Aothoriiod U.S. Royal Servlcine Point — Onen 9 t KING INSTALLATION CENTER „ ~°Cn.a. 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. * * •“/OOP (Acros* from Tol-Huron Confer) Tramps Electrified CARPINTERIA, Calif. (AP) -Tramps are so affluent in this seaside community that they carry around electric blankets and plug| the cords Into outlets in empty buildings. The Santa Barbara County Building Department was! | Informed of the cozy practice1 Tuesday. About 14 per cent of the aluminum consumed In the U.S, 1s used in the manufacture of airplanes, trucks, boats and other forms of • • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:0< INVENTORY REDUCTIC -ALL PRICES SLASH El •anspori. 0 P.M. a e IN SALE! DI_ ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE B CROUP $459 U iy W C*rt*n 10 Pieces Per Carton Reduced! Inlaid UboIbiiii Tile WERE 14c now e< E.eh 9 Decerater Color* SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White I2"a12", I6"i16’’ Sq Ft. Slight Imgerfect*! Something NEW in Plastic Wall < TILE 1£c Trim end late In 1 > Matching 1961 Decorator Q RS Color* and Pattern*. ■ W - AN Teel* FurnMrad Free. SQ. FT. SPECIAL! Hog. *6.96 Per Gal. Paint I Colors Radaead 60% to *3.49 Many Colors in Lattx Gloss Enamel, Semi-Gloss and Flat rum 10-ox. Can of rlfrr» Enamel With Every 1 l,hh Paint Purchase! Vinyl Plastic PAe Floor CovtriRg 39 First Quality Sq. Yd. CERAMIC CAc WALL TILE 99 Leri* MHttn of Color* W* Semite AX Teel* Sq. Ft. Unglaxed Ceramic £fl| A Q FLOOR TILE 12"x24" Shoot Per Sheet NEWI SA95 4x8x% Prefinished yMW V-Grooved LUAN JKhg. Paneling Per sheet If TOW don’t Bay Tram Oi, W* M Lm MONET! 1055 W. Huron SI. FEB-3717 Plenty of Parking Hourt: Man., Than., Fri. 'til 9 -Joe*., Wad., Sat..'tM 6 Pontiac's Largest Arautrrag Beeler ALL TILIS AT CARLOAD PRICKS Wo Are Your Authorised SANDRAN DEALER SERTA MATTRESS SALE! NOT 1-BUT 2 CompUte Hollywood BEDS 2—Serta Innsrspring Mattresses 2—Matching Box Springs 2—Sots of Lags, Cemplata V /sl 59 Twin Siid Only NOT 1-BUT2 Complete Hollywood BEDS 2A9 12—Deep Tufted Mattresses with Hundreds of Ceils 2—Matching Box Springs 2—Sots of Lags, Complete NOTl-n / BUT2 4A A Complete # J M m\ Hollywood M m iid BEDS “ ■ V Twta sit* 0*1 r 2—#103 Serta Tufted Firm Inner* spring Mattresses with Hsevy Prebuilt Borders 2—Matching Bax Springs 2—Matching Bax Springs J^J^tSMOfjJ|agsi^jam£!o^ PLAY 21 and WIN! *140100 is Prim! No Lumps, No Bumps, No Buttons Quilt Top Innarspring MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 64 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 LIMITED QUANTITY Twin Sisa SMOOTH TOP NO BUTTONS 504 COILS Ml on Cell Construction. 10-Yaar Cnsrentee Firm Innenprins Mattrots. !/74 MATCHING BOX SFRINCS FULL OR TWIN SIXI BONUS 2 Cannon Sheets 2 Cannon Pillowcases Free with Each Set TuftlosB Smooth Top 624 COIL 7’84 COIL ON COIL CONSTRUCTION, EXTRA FIRM INNSRSPRINC MATTRESS. MATCHING BOX SPRINGS. 15 YEAR GUARANTEE FULL or TWIN SIZE BONUS 2 Cannon Shoots 2 Caanon Pillowcases Fret with eech set RULES: No purchase needed. Fill in the squares using any combination of numbers so that thay add up la 21 in oil directions, mail to, or bring in to your naar-ast Madam Slaap Shop by 9 P.M. Sat. Jan. 21. No children pltasai Winners will ba notified by mail. 7. Nom«......... ................... IN THE FUTURE I WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE * FOLLOWING FURNITURE— Address PLEASE CHECK: □ Living Roam Suita or Sectional - □ Bunk Bads □ Bedroom Suit* □ Mattress and Bax Spring □ Dinette Sat 1 □ Lounge, or Occasional Chairs NOW 4 MODERN SLEEP SHOPS TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC-'-FK 1*9551 CLAWSON—LI 6-8811 ROYAL OAK—LI 7*1411 FERNDALE—LI 1-8100 MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER F| 8-9551 BAZAAR AREA—Around tho Comor From KRESGE’S BUDGET TERMS SLIGHT DELIVERY CHARGE NO MONEY DOWN SOME ITEMS i ! of QUALITY BOYS' and MEN'S WEAR o» CONN'S CLOTHES —• SAVE Vs to V%\ mm MIS’ '*£ *8.88 MEN’S *14.88 AN Wool*, jr 00 Mold*, Chick* *10.00 BOYS' and MEN'S 25% to 65% OFF BOYS' VstoVa OFF $3.88 to $6.88 MEN'S VstoVa OFF $4.88 to $9.88 SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE! NOW 2 FOR 1 i Suit $24.95 y»r... *14.95 2 for ...... *39.90 TUX RENTALS—REASONABLY PRICED CONN’S FQ CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Ford Receives Army Contract $4.5 Million Awarded to Continue Production of Jeep's Replacement -DETROIT (UPl) - The Army Wednesday awarded Ford Motor Go. a $4.5-million contract for continued production of the M151 utility vehicle—successor to the Jeep. I The Army called the contracts a I "partial funding" tor 3,174 of k ton vehicles. Ford presently is under contract to build 4,050 of them. The Army said It hopes even-I tually to replace all Jeep-type vehicle* In the field with, the I new Mill. Production of the new order will continue through October 1961, at Ford’s Livonia automatic transmission plant and will provide I jobs for 25,000 people in 20 Michi-|gan plants. , {Calls Herself ‘Research Center of the Midwest’ Pdf Ann Arbor Wakes After Long Sleep By RICHARD PVI.K ANN ARBOR ID-Three years ago some leading local citizens sat down around a table and took a long, hard look at their dty and its future. Some months later, as a result of that meeting, a large billboard arose south of the city, proclaiming ft to be the "Research Center of the Midwest." ♦ h 6 Today, with the combined energies of private -interest, city government and the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor is waging a successful campaign to prove that self-assumed title is no misnomer. Situated in the picturesque Huron River valley 44 .mile* west of Detroit, Ann Arbor has a past manlteated In Its weathered wooden homes and the dignified permnnenee of th* sprawling university campus. But its pattern for the future ia just as clearly defined by. the burgeoning, in the last few years, of the one modern research facility after another In and around the dty. The biggest of these are the landscaped laboratories of Ben-dix Corp s systems division and Parke, Davis ti Co., both located near the university’s growing Lighter and shorter than the jeep, the M151 can carry four men and their combat equipment. It is powered by a four-cylinder engine and is designed to be air-I droppable. > Detroit firms supplying, parts for the MIM are Hollev Carburetor, Bendlx Aviation, MacKensle Awning, Comfort Cushion and : Ray Whyte Electrical Products. Outstate supplier firms include I TlQUCJllTCll tO JD© Continental Raptors. Muskegon; o»i . / _ _ Means Stamping. Saginaw; Gem- OilOWCOTS© 101 mor Manufacturing. Marysville; /"\ . {Fuller Manufacturing, Jackson; iV©W’ \JVQrtUie Mitrhell-Bentlev, Ionia; and Berkley Machine, Berkley, North Campus, a science and it search center. Metallurgical research is being conducted by American Metal Products Co. in Its recently-completed building south of town, not far from Mitrometrical Development Corp., a small independent research firm recently purchased by Bendix. EIGHT OTHER FIRMS Ann Arbor has at least eight other firms of small size engaged wholly in research or combining it to some extent with manufacturing. A 5125,000 office-laboratory building housing the Great Lakes-Midwest regional unit of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries is slated for completion in June 1961. Two other firms, recently announced plans to locate In the Ann Arbor area — Conduction, Inc., a Paramount Pictures sub- Slate 4th Lie Test in State Rape-Slaying ■idlary doing research in semiconducting and ferrite materials, and Electronic Assistance Corp., an electronics research firm. * * * All of this is symbolic of Ann Arbor’?, awakening from what one Ideal citizen called “a slumber of complacency to an awareness of Its need for a share in the future." Until the "awakening,” the dty gave little thought to such a need. Generally free from economic crises, content with a conservative political climate and able to rely on the omnipreaence of the university’s 25,000 students, Ann Arbor had few worries! director of the Chamber ef Commerce. "We never had hay chaos — and nothing pro- Seated around the table, the leading citizens deckled a little progress might be a good thing— and they organized a committee to investigate Ann Arbor’s potential. * * * The committee found a’stable population of about 60,000, growing at a moderate rate, a healthy intellectual dimate with an abundance of professional and ted»-nical people; three airports, a major railroad and a busy expressway dose at hand. ■* . ♦ ★ . “Our first thought was indus- try," recalled Bott. "but the word had a bad connotation. People Immediately thought of smoky factories. And the labor market was only about 5,000 people, earning Detroit-ecale wages. That seemed to bold little appeal for industry.’’ All of these things added up, eventually, to a more-or-less obvious conclusion as to what was Ann Arbor’s key to the future: Research and development. YOU PAY ONLY |< MORE Fat the Secead Belli VICTOR PAINT .IS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ KRESGE COUPON | | 2 DAYS ONLY 'Special OF YHE WEEK Container Firm to Open Grand Rapids Branch GRAND RAPIDS ID-Allied Corrugated Container Co., a division of Crandon Paper Mills, ' Wednesday announced it will start i Grand Rapids operation Feb. 1 and employ about 40 persons Hally, SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) - State police plan to give a lie detector test today to a South Haven-area youth in an effort to run down q a clue to the killer of Geraldine j q. Williams, 15, whose battered body found in an abandon^ farmQ {house a week ago. O Lt. Fred O’Donne 1 said the you th will be the fourth person to take JS a polygraph examination in the ■ _ rape-slaying of the. freckle-faced III WASHINGTON (UPI). r- Thejg^ Haven junior High SchoolW world premiere of a new orches-1 student. bC tral overture will be a highlight of j Lie detector tests have cleared tonight's inaugural concert in Con- two men anf* the third, scheduled atituHon Hall. |to take a test Wednesday, was | Sensational! Amazing! JANUARY 20-21, 19CI Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:fK> P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. RING SALE £r$^00 cleared without it. ■ .Handsome! Tip-proof! Safe rubber tread step legs. Durable plastic upholstery. ^1*2 N. Sogino / FE 2-9253 WSU*oS.r.nod.JFK | to attend with his wffe. The em- DETROIT tD-The llO-memberis phaals Is on serious music by Wayne State University marching™ American composers. band will leave, by chartered plane ■ The overture, a musical salute Friday for Washington, where it]™ to America entitled "From Sea to|wlIi march in •* inauguration|( 'parade of President-Elect John F.[_ Kennedy. Levely Matching Wedding land with seven diamond reproductions, site $1 plus 66 N. Saginaw' Car. Huron and Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. i written espe-|£ The firm operate* ulants . j Detroit and Holly and at Chi- Shining Sea," cago. It Is the second new In- dally for the concert by John la| dustry for Grand Rapids in less Montaine, a young American com-j than two weeks. " poser and Pulitzer Prize winner, j lly SwM of Detroit, who will ★ * A be Allied’s Grand Rapids plant It will be played by the National {manager, estimates Its employe Symphony Orchestra of Waahing-| roster will increase to 200 by the ton under the baton of conductor 'yearend. I Howard Mitchell. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE Only | KRESGE COUPON |■■■■■■■ MEN! Robert Hall announces! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE ★ OPEN DAILY 9-9 EXCEPT SUNDAY EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES Spending money and saving money is a serious business “Robert Hall makes and sells for cash, more men's suits and coats than any other clothier in America." Why? Because..., We save-you save, • No credit charges • No service charges •.No fancy fixtures • No show windows • Out of the high “’rent locations, In other words, it makes plain common-sense, why pay for something you cannot wear! Therefore, our reasons • for saving you money are just as sound today, as when we first introduced these savings to the. American public twenty years ago. Just one more important fact... Our men’s suits and Coats are made in America by ekillful tailort-your assurance of quality. You will find Ih It “MADE IN THE U S A.” label only ol Robert Hall on •very man’* tvif and roof. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 32.95 MEN’S WESTERFIELD SUITS • COATS AND ZIP-COATS 25%0FF THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE ^___» LESS 25% 32.95 8.24 January Special price 24.71 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! Our N«w Salesroom in CLARKSTON-WAtERFORD 6460 Dixla Hwy. In Pontiac 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Parking in the Roar, \ KRESGE COUPON RSDAV. JAXr White, With Floor-Length Cape Mrs. Howard M. O'Toole, Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, Pontiac (left) anti Mrs. James Boaz, Chapter AW, Pontiac, ■ chat’ with the three International Peace Scholarship students at the annual Founders' Day tea Wednesday in Birmingham Community House, Next to Mrs. O'Toole is Ujjwala Salve' PEO Sisterhood Group Holds Tea on Birthday Oakland County Cooperative’ Group of P£0 Sisterhood celebrated PEO’* 92nd birthday Wednesday with a tea at the Birmingham Community House. It was also the 11th birthday of the cooperative which is made up of the 14 PEO chapters In Oakland- * County. i. J. W. Keai y of Chap- ter Cl, Pontiac, chairman of' Oakland County Cooperative, presided. She presented the guest speaker, Mrs. James N. Livermore of Chapter BA, Pleasant Ridge, who spoke. on "More Stately Mansions.” Mrs. Livermore is a past president of the -Michigan State Chapter and at present is a member, of the [supreme finance committee.: Music was provided by Mi's, Victor Lindquist, Chapter CL, accompanied by Mrs. Addison Oakley. Honored guests included state board members, past state presidents and three International Peace Scholarship students who are studying in Michigan. Since the end of World War II International Peace Scholar- l,uest speaker for the 92nd birthday of the PEO Sisterhood, celebrated Wednesday, was. Mrs, James hi. Livermore (left), Chapter BA, of Pleasant Hidge. With Iter are Mrs. J. W. Keasey, Chapter CL, Pontiac. President of Oakland County Cooperative Group, Mrs. Webster S. Francis and. Mrs, Paul Snover, both of Chapter A W, Pontiac. ‘Forty’ Help Celebrate Birthday By MARY ELLEN MEAI) What started out as a small family dinner honoring Edward E. Wilson on hi* birthday last night suddenly snowballed, according to chic and peppy Mrs. W., into ”40 people for his 40th.” The party took place in the Wilson home on Beach Road and among the guests were Mrs. Wilson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Banks of Rochester, N.Y., who will remain In town over the long weekend. Others included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and the C. E. Wilsons Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William B, Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Kling-ler of; Amt Arbor, the Gordon Getsingere, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Bundy of Davisburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Sterling and the C. N. Rays of Meta-mora, Mr.' and Mrs. John Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Criss-man of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norton, Mr. and Mrs Harold A. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. William Breech, the Maynard Andreses and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oglesby. Mrs. Breech, Mrs. Andreae and Mrs. Oglesby, along with their hostess, spent a portion of the evening enthusiastically planning a theater party to take place jhe end Of the month at The Vanguard. All three are , on the (heater's executive committee and currently find this their moat rewarding extracurricular activity. This month's show Is “The Lady’s Not for Burning." * * * Preceding St.) Dunstan's formal dinner dance in the Pavilion Saturday night, President and Mrs.* John II. Warner of , Lakeside will be hosts at cocktails In their home. Among the guests will be board members James Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Tomplin Licktfder, Mr. and Mr*. David Raymond, Mrs. Wes Wright, the Albert Remingtons, Mr. and Mrs, John Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. M. Loud. • Other St. Dunstanitrs who'll also be cocktail hosts include Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Nelson of Henrietta, Mr. and Mrs. WU- t Ham B, Saunders of Pierce, Mr. and Mr^ Richard T, D'Retlly of Pine Street and Ml*, and Mrs. Richard Tee) of Kimberly. With an eye to swelling its scholarship fund. American Meld Service will sponsor an evening of ski films Feb. 26 at Bloomfield High School. John Jay, internationally famous ski photographer and at one time: photographer tor the Olympics, will come from , his home in WiUlamstown, Maas., to show his breath-taking movies. Mrs. G. H. Pitts of Wlngcroft Court is general chairman of the evening, and Birmingham women assisting her are Mrs. Charles Gruen, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs. Ralph Hesler, Mrs. Howard Halims, Mrs, Joseph Psenka, Mrs. David Dobson and Mrs. Mitchell Deeb. * * * Mrs. Philip DeBenubien of Crtnbrook Road entertained at cocktails and luncheon Monday honoring Mrs. Frank E. Egan of Franklin who, with Mr. ' Egan and Margaret Ann, have recently moved back from Bronxvtlle, N.V. Guests included Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley, Mrs. Donald S. Hut-..ton, Mrs. William \ Reid, Mrp. H. stuari Maine and Mrs. Charles H. Mayne. t . ) Jackie to Wear Simple Sheath from India who is studying at Wayne University. Yarika Nakafima of Japan, a student at the University of Michigan, is at the right. Seated is Renukn Raghavan, also from India; she is studying at Merrill Palmer Institute. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK IP—Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s gown for Friday night’s inaugural ball is in sharp contrast to the usually fussy, full-skirted gowns worn by first ladies at inauguration balls. It is a floor-length sheath with a simple, sleeveless and extremely, blousy top. The dress — which eventually may wind up among the memorabilia at the Smithsonian Institute in ■ Washington —was made public today by the president-elect's press secretary, Pierre Salinger. * * * The very slim skirt is made »f white silk peau d'ange (a sheer silk) veiled with white hiffon. The collailess, sl'eev-less bodice, richly embroidered in. silk and brilliants, is fitted, tot it is covered by a transparent, very full overblouse hat puffs out like a cloud at he hipbone. A Tango Could Lead to a Tangle By The Emily Post Institute Question: I’ve never had a date .witli a boy and |'m almost 17. A girl friend is coaxing me io g% with her to a local dance hall because she thinks there we may meet some boys, My mother i be improper for us lo go alone to a dance hall and that it J would place us in a very had light. I would like very much to have your opinion on this. These nr Answer; Your mother is ah- c sketches 1 A*'" year to qualified foreign women students who want to attend colleges in the '.United States, At present, then* are 74 such students in this country. In addition, PEO Sisterhood also maintains an educational loan fund to enable high school girls to borrow funds for their college education. OWN COLLEGE PEO owns and operates Cot- . tey College it) Nevada, Mo., a junior college for girls, given Jo the Sisterhood by one of the seven founders. This is the only college in the United States so owned and operated. It Is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary . . Schools. Founders' Day arrangements were made by Mrs. Neil E. Warren and Mrs. L. S. King. Chapter P, Pleasant Ridge. Assisting these general chairmen were Mrs. W. A. Anderson. Chapter AK, Mrs. A. M. Colville, Chapter AV, Mrs. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. and Mrs. Webster S. Francis, Chapter AW. Others were Mrs. Rodkey Craighead and Mrs. L. C. Van-Boven, Chapter BO, Mrs. Seth Slaw-son, Chapter AX and Mrs. C. R. Colville, Chapter CO. The PEO Sisterhood was founded oh Jan. 22, 1869 by seven girls attending Iowa Wesleyan College in Mt. Pleasant. I own Philanthropic and educational in character, PEO'* primary objective* are cultural and. educational. Membership in the group is by invitation and internationally numbers more than 139,000 in the United States and Canada. Plan Talks on Mental Health "Mental Health in Industry" will be the subject for discussion by the Michigan State Association of Industrial Niiraep at the day-long annual meeting Saturday in Detroit's Statler-Hilton Hotel. Business meetings, luncheon and dinner programs and announcement of new officers are also on the prograta. * * Dr. Alexander H. Hirsch-feld, Detroit psychiatrist and lecturer, will speak oh "What , to do Until the Psychiatrist Comas" at the morning conference session. In the afternoon Dr. Frank Campbell, director of off-campus programs and professor in guidance and educational psychology at Wayne State* University, will" speak and lead a discussion of two' documentary films, ★ * * John W. Reedy, manager of * field relations activities on the public relations staff of General Motors Corp. witl discuss . t h e subject “Nostrum or Placebo" at the evening banquet. aolutely right. What opinion do you think any boys you meet will have of you. after “pick-, tag you upw in a dance hall? QUESTION: I would very much like to1 have my friend and her husband and my fiance *s my guests at dinner and the theater. The theater tickets will be bought in advance, but I do not know bow to go about arranging to pay for the dinner without causing em- 1 ‘ barrassment to either of the gown and floor length rape of Mrs,. John F. Kennedy's inaligurnl ball costume as designed by the Bergdorf Goodman Salon. 1 The dress is a full length sheath of white silk fieau d'ange veiled with white silk chiffon and features a hip-length bodice embroidered in silver and brilliants. Arch-shaped. the white silk peau d'ange cape is veiled in silk triple chiffon. While traveling! to and from the three or four locations of. . official inauguration celebrations in 'the capital Friday night, Mrs. Kennedy will button a floor-length cape around her spun. It is made of the same white silk peau d’ange and js completely veiled in silk triple chiffon. The cape oreftes from shoulder to hem with soft waves to the back. It is fastened by twin embroidered buttons under a ring collar. The lirw first lady, highly regarded for her high fashion sense; is expected to wear 20-buttpn white glace kid gloves with her ensemble and carry h matching white tailored dutch purse. Peaking from the hemline of her stride-limiting slim skirt wiil be white opera pumps, medium high. The designer. Ethel Fran-kau. of Bergdopf Goodman*, left for Europe without waiting lo see Mrs. Kennedy wear her creation at the ball. The store, which had been ■ guarding the costume sketches as if they were a tap secret, refused to comment on the Serve Dinner to Bible Class First Baptist Church's Fellowship Bible Class meeting Tuesday in the church educational building. Solos, duets and trios were uki shoot dribbli - 12 m< inths of the year. -• i one anoth rr. And 1 .hope thev It n lav set >m like ii i foolish do. reason to sell a house. 1 nul what ... . his whiskers urc a quarter of ich long. By bedtime they have grown another quarter of an inch aisl mis stiff as nee- dies. How doe* a wife get af- fectloiwte with a porcupine? FREllM DEAR FRKID carefully. A: Very, very DEAR ABBY Our problem port this to their mother. - T1IF. NEIGHBOR,* DEAR NEIGHBORS: Ask the hoys and if they can’t find another plate for their net, offer to bay them a new one and even to put it up for them. Teen-agers respond quicker to . direct,' frank complaints than lo those, muted through their parents. , Five Pages Today in Women's Section The DoyUr Thompsons of East Ann Arbor Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mitu Lou to Gary W. MiUool. son of (he Davis -McCools of East Columbia A venue. Hina lou Thompson. July vows are planned by 4 Suzanne Marie l.indemann. daughter of the A. J. l.indemanns of Dallas, Tex., and Thomas J. Atwell, son of the Joseph L. Atwells of Menominee I Road. . SUZANNE MARIE LI.VDEM INN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 Make Minutes Meaningful Don’t W aste V aluable Time I Plenty of Winners at Bridge Session | Mr. 11rTni"' Get Grease Spot 1. Other* were Dr. and Mrs. Maur-Pontitc Bonneville Duplicate lee Willis. Dr. and Mrs. W. Bridge flub met at Hotel Wal-jBarron, Mr. and Mrs. William dron for their regular session. Icoddington. Mr, and Mrs. James By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today I am bringing you some old thoughts for the new year. “Old time in whose bank we deposit our notes, U a miser who always wants guineas for groats; He keeps all his customers still By lending them minutes and charging them years.” -O. W. Holmes How deceptive time really is! We do not think of minutes as especially important and spend them without giving them much thought. We do think in terms of years, yet years and 'life are made up of minutes. . It seems to me that the most successful and the happiest bilks are keenly aware of the importance and the potentialities of the minutes and hours through which they are passing. Another old thought for the new year. 'Time, to the nation as to the. individaal, to nothing absolute; Its duration depends on the rate of thought and feeling.’’—John William Draper. Some people five more in 40 years than others do in 80. How long we live depends much more on the quality of our thought and feeling than on the number of years we have breathed.; a ♦ * Some- folks just go through the motions. of living without ever sensing the excitement and adventure of Ufe. Another. “Oh. how much good time we low over n bad matter." — .Seneca. This is probably our worst abuse of time; to waste it in unhappiness or tears over matters which not truly important or which cannot be Changed. Also tremendous amounts of ergy can be spent in petty emotions, such as self-pity, jealousy, envy, irritability and sensitiveness. Time is of the essence and it is made up of minutes. If you Would like to have my leaflet No. 64 “Worry” send a stamped/ self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lawman in care of the Pontiac j Pram/ doth* by placing the sailed spot I between dean, pieces of blotting I paper. Press lightly with a iron. Four Groups Hold Church Meetings Committee named at the meeting of the! Saybrook group of the fjrstI Congregational Church. Mrs. Dora Dawson and Mrs. Helen Teitgenj were hostesses at their home on! South Ttlden Avenue. Mrs. Grady Smith will ha v e charge of devotions for the year; { hostess cochairmen are Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin, Mrs. Leslie Cross hi chairman of voluntary help; Mrs. William Vance, missionary; and Mrs. William MUe>, Devotions were given by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Nellie Williams. Mrs. Carmi J.' Odell presented a program on the origin of names. COLONIAL GKOIP Mrs., E. It. Bigler opened her home on West Iroquois Road to members of the Colonial Group of First Congregational Church.. Mrs. K. c. RumpII was chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. Allan Denham, Mrs. Eugene (lump and Mrs. J. ! B. Jewell. Devotions were, read by Mrs. '; Phillip Vieriet'h. The Rev. and Mr*. Howard R. T" Clegg were guests of the group.I® Mr. Clegg spoke on “Prayer and Devotion*.'’ PILGRIM GROUP Members of the Pilgrim Group were luncheon guests of Mrs.- Leon F. Cobb in her home on Maplewood Avenue, West Bloomfield! Township. Mrs. Harold V. Lankey I r; assisted the hostess. Mrs. WUIlam Travis, president, wmmitire chairmen I I plans for the hew year. Guests were Mrs, Malcolm Bur-1W ton, Mrs. C. A. Bondurant and! Mrs. William Thomas, HTANDIKH GROUP The Standish Group sewed can-;’ cer dressings following a luncheon j / meeting In the Van Wagoner room L of the church. Visitors were Mrs. T. A. Eggle-lx ston and her daughter, Mrs. Stan-ill ley E, Kipp. Mrs. Peter Vanderlloek was host- *7 ess, with Mrs. Harry C. Manus , assisting. Devotions were given by Mrs. 9 Roy Bennett. JANUARY CLEARANCE! DRESSES Misses', Junior and Women's UP TO 'A OFF Were to 19.98 *6 *8 *10 Were to 45.98 I *12 *18 *22 R A select group of our foil and winter wools, crepes, ■ wool jerseys, ond other fine fabrics. Choose from ■ popular prints, solids in the season's best shades plus ■ basic black. Dress Salon — Second Floor I FORMAL run PUSSES ud BRIDESMAIDS jj Were to 3998 *18 *20 * ' Wedding Dresses Vi Off and More Dross Salon — Second Floor * I Children’s COATS From Our Young Folks' Shop GIRLS' COATS Regular to 29.98 $|7»o PRE-TEEN COATS Were to 35.98 $19 90 *22 90 •67 *78 *109 *37 ‘48 *59 Special Purchases! Plus Reductions From Stock...Exceptional Values! All Colors Plus Dressy Black. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 20. ROBES Were to 12.98 %V| $|»90 *8 90 SKIRTS Were to 12.98 , $J70 »J70 Slim styles and pleated in tweeds, plaids and solids. Sizes 8 to 18. SWEATERS Were to 12.98 70 JANUARY SALE MILLINERY Were to 6 98. Were to 8.96. WOMEN’S SHOES 297! Mating Shoes J SO N. SAGINAW f Were to 12.98. Were to 15.00. $1 *2 *3 *4 ■ I Season's newest styles dnd colors in dress hots ond novelties. Millinery Inina — Second Finer FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Every One of our beautiful fur-trimmed Designer Coats That Sold in Our Stocks for $159 to $200 . *139 NONE HIGHER Imagine! Just $139 for our top fashion / coats of the winter! The ultimate In fashjon coot drama. Each strikingly accented with such important furs as natural-and dyed mink, of luxurious black-dyed beaver. Misses', briefs ond women's sizes. Ceaf Salen — Second Fleer a $J7° $7 Brushed wool, fur blends and novelties in classic styles. Sizes 34 to 40. ^ Sweater* — Main Fiber m M Length Dyed fMatW'm 1wft&Pyed 'JSSSj Coot, Mink Trim/,,., fa THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1961 ■all around and i 'Sprinkle meringue ii|htiy crushed pecans. Return t tor 2D minutes to brown meringue. Remove to cake rack and cool 2 or 3 hour* before cutting. Chill in Old Vienna Dessert Ideal With Coffee She Froze at Wheel, jOrdinarySweet Potatoes Postponed Her Test Appear in New Form Many times we have heard ex- is undoubtedly the one most peo-;a good cup or coffee. And noth-lgolden brawn. For the Vietmeaej uberant vacationers talk in glow-pie kpow. In many homes, strudel, ing tastes better/ with it than ajtouch. garnish with whipped cream; ST. LOUIS (ft - Minnette - H .. .._______ _ i •. _ 'refrigerator if desirad^llak^S ing terms about Vienna. has become as much a part of the slice of homemade strudel! and chopped MaraschtoT^erTfesjEi™* b* the wrong place , M °° ** **** Coyer partly ***** 5 For moat travelers. Vienna is kaffeeklatsch as the cup of coffee 1PPI _ (nnPTrlll,. araimn iServes 5 synonymous with gaiety, music Itself. I APPLE SHORTCAKt, STRl'DM. j and delicious things to eat It is, ■ • ■ ■ the heart of a tend that has given dellghtfal Apple Short us, among other treats, coffee cake Strudel Is a dreeeed-ap, ret-with Schlagobers (a drift oft •**«** •**1 verriT •» whipped cream) and the delect- Amerteaa favorite. Far color able strudel, now ai much atj tUv*r. we've added chopped home hi this country as In its' maraschino cherries atop motherland. i whipped cream. The reoalt ta a in Austria, the strudel may be! ** *** filled with meat, vegetable or b"‘ mo*, *>lMOUU- . cereal fillings as well as fruiU or Like the Austrians — who love OS* other sweet mixtures. But in toe their coffee, too — Americans! Pastry r margarine 1 cup butter o [ So(S yolk* S tablespoons muz 2 tablespoons Mite wins' Filling 4 cup* thinly sliced apples cup ratline •i cup blanched, slivered almonds Orated peel ot 1 lemon ! Slightly batten egg white Future Salad Dressing May Be Stored at Zero {upon arriving ,t a state driW"8 S*"®** <”W. lined pap with waxed paper. Set to * ** *”***■ {license office‘for a driving text. 3?pefr °" H*.'u*de- . j • J . if WSB£ FtaTSS ZTZ™, “fna Sm^ _ •*_•»-** HO!? »“!" Heartyjteoty Soup May | it it it | dessert that's the favorite of naoat1 With a companion giving advice {bmllie*—pie. ,__________ _______ „ aslied through a pony corral. It United' Stotec. the Apple Strudel'thoroughly enjoy sitting down to!^^^^ Ja^^inour. and fresh egg yolks. feS* WASHINGTON (UPIl—The U S ifrom curt- Miss Ernst froze , . at the wheel and stepped on the Department of Agriculture is ^ accelerator, work on a salad dressing that will I We* not separate when frozen and, Tke car shot backward across a thawed. USDA said the basic mix-jbusy s,reet- knocked down a fence ture includes oil of safflower truined honey '■« teaspoon nutmeg I tesapooB baking powdi h cup lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vdnflla extra *» uP wx^ Ev»W«l to .M>m.ll« hater beru. Cool slightly. Beat la bat- *0f a teen-age boy, especially wfrn ter. then egg yolk, (reserve the temperature dips low? fa>u wldtes for merfayie) hoary, nit, | know that It takes nothing shorrof aatoMg aad baking pewder. Beat ^ a ^ uatil vn.4M.th and rmmy. Stir ta to in lemoa Julie and vaallla ex- flrgt 0f starvation tract. Fold In ernnbed pecaas. it. it h CAN YOUR FOOD MARKET MATCH THIS? WMt An Unconditional Guarantee! IF YOU SPENP *12.50 WEEKLY This plan gives you a 10 cu. ft. freezer plus 11 N^s. of meat per week phis all your fruits, vegetables and juices, suited for a f a m i I v of two or three. (L a r g e r families differential YOU GET ALL THIS o 17 Wook Supply ■at Doga*** g Cat-vp trim . it Packajc. Fruit . St Cana of Jatca I Gallan ot lea Crania i. Tan ehaoaa only tb* GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOOD SERVICE S“J2 OR 3-6555 Good Housekeeping Feed Service t»ll Mala Highway Drayton nataa, Mlchl*aa in butter. Stir in egg. Tests show the mixture remains' *®“ Erns1 P°*,P°ned ^driving yolto milk and wme. Mte raptdly.lgtabie at temperatures as low asite*' fhi" \ **"*• ^. ‘ntobb-lio degrees F, but raseorahers hope long (alxiut 17* x 13 ). Place to work out a formula which will! •H* *+«»!** remain stable at zero, toe temper- ter. Sprinkle apples with 4 cup ature at which frozen ^ ^ mgar. raisins, ahnonds, lemon to held. USDA said the research is peel and juice. Fold 2 tides ofway at itg ,aboratoriei ta dough over apples, sealing with Albany, Calif . • | egg white. . ^ Place on baking sheet. Paint top with egg white. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees, 'll hour or until Copy Fire Fighters' Soup! to Chase Away Chills After a stint ot tough duty onj chili days, heroes of the firehouse! have a special brew which melts the icicles in their veins—it’s spicy hot tomato soup. Try it on your! family when they come home with i chattering teeth. For two or three servings, take a can of condensed tomato soup from the cupboard; blend with | milk or water. Heat to simmering but do not boil. Pour into the handsome mugs that Santa left under j the tree> and serve' with a stirring {stick of cinnamon. Chills will dis-I appear like vapor on a sunny day. mity tor s-inch tiagie crust Pour mixture into pastry lined' Here's a four-minute hearty soup Adjust rack 4 or 5 inches above pan. Bake at 450 degrees for 15j recipe which he can fix himself bottom of oven. Set at 450 degrees minutes or until edge of crust isjfor a stick-to-the-ribs measure. ttf ■ about 10 minutes before baking, {lightly browned. Reduce heat to comfort. Blend 1 can <114 ounces) | Make pastry. To add special [300 degrees and bake 15 minutes {Condensed bean with bacon roup Your small fry will think a zesty flavor, substitute lemon Juice [longer. Lift pie from oven and and a soup can of water. Add plain cake covered with vanilla'for half of water content. Roll out ‘ quickly spread with meringue rounds of cooked sausage or (rankfrosting is extra special if you'and line a 9 inch pie pan. Trim off {made by beating the 2 egg whites furters. Serve in oversized cups tint the icing a pale pink, then 14 inch beyond pan rim; then turn until stiff, then beating in the 3 or bowls with a garnish of raw fetand animal crackers around the! overhang under so fold is even {tablespoons sugar. {apple cubes. This makes two top for o "circus dessert." :with pan rim. Flute edge with An-; Be sure meringue touches crust;husky servings. Iraq Wants Teachers; to Get 'Em From India NEW DELHI ! 2 D‘1,29c L‘iNt°1 POTATOES Freih, Crispy Radishes £? 6c Fancy, Louisiana SWEET POTATOES 3-25* Breasl-O-Ghidten TUNA 3*-69c King Nut OLEO 6u- 98° ALL NYLON SEAMLESS HOSE SUPEI SAVE CHOICE QUALITY T-BONE STEAK 69 ROUND STEAK 69c Rib Steak u. 89c | Swiss Slcak u 61c BONELESS ROLLED KIB ROAST NO WASTE—NO BONE EXTRA FRESH, LEAN 3» « •LADE CUT * Pot Roast 39*u (a W Short Ribi OOc IL at leaf £9 ID. Michigan, Frath Cream . COTTAGE Lk. 4 CHEESE 1 I9C 1BREAETAST m g | SAUSAGE 18° College Inn APPLE JUICE 1 Full Quart Battle 9° Armoui r's Star Sale . . . ARMOUR'S STAR Lb 01 ■■ c SLICED BACON 55 ARMOUR'S STAR A — CHIU CON carne3'*« 69 — ARMOUR'S STAR . . ' A ™ * BEEF STEW « oz. ?uan*t 39 Dole Pineapple Juice S 25° DENNIS Chicken Brctk «ol 9Ce CAN All NORTHERN TISSUE 4*rf. 29* Calarad Tabla NAPKINS 2 *•• JCd at 200 BOOK MATCHES IIP Libby's 2Va Con JB PUMPKIN.. l/C We liM?a Ike Nigh l to Limit OeoadUM. Non# fold to Coolers or Minor*. We Carry a Complete Liae of COLD BEER Wiae and Liqior Wwtown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON ba^FE 3-7403 THE POM1AC FHfcSS, THURSDAY, JAHUAHY 19, From the Press Box irwnraLuun Michigan's No. I Prep Cage Power Trying to please every sports fan is something we try to do. We struggle with headlines, deadlines, space, copy,! coaches, and unhappy sports fans, trying to find *! happy medium to make everyone happy. The fact remains, we always lose,—well, at least most of the time. Van Brocklin Embarks on New Grid Career I *‘1 --- Unto IIW Holly Shows Class, Buries West Bloomfield MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) |by the Vikings from the New York —The restless Dutchman em-.Giaiits last week-'is a man .of barked today on a new career as tr^ndT vi Vikings owners were aglow. head coach'of the Minnesota Vl-j (kings, bringing with him the pres- Oak Part Upsets lake Orion; Holly. Dondm Win Hdr Cam Beat Barms Holly Cairn First Place Alan* in W-O DKrtair.il* tige of a great quarterback and the prospect of fireworks. Norm Van Brocklin, named Wednesday to direct the fledgling National Football League club under a three-year contract, made no pledges of radical offenses of foreauts of But he made this point: "We'll use the orthodox T formation with most of the variations. You can bet, too, that we’ll throw that football plenty if we have to." None of that throwing will be by Van Brocklin, for 12 years one of the premier marksmen in the NFL and the guiding hand last season behind the. Philadelphia j'godation ^th thTNFlThT has a ® *c e t0 ,he league (j^n insight into the complex of-championship fenses and defenses of the league.’ Van Brocklin, 34, is through as ^ WM deam! for V(ul . , “L m Vu p a,jer’„ "TJ2 ^ (Brocklin’s appointment after Bud NOW for example these two letters were written on Krets' He starred for Grant of the Winnipeg Blue Bom- —— J---------------------- mine vear. with tho Ram. ault.l,-----------------------------------------------------^ ^ Seahokn, Ferndale. Holy Win Cage Contests (My Milford Stands in Holy's Way in W-0 r the acquisition of Van Brock-| lin. They needed a man of nation- al stature to lend his reputation to their1 inaugural year in the < petitive Jungle of the NFL. They also needed the savvy of a NFL vet to help them pick the 36 players from the league pool who will form the core of the Vikings" roster. Van Brocklin, of course, is untested as a coach. Yet general manager Bert Rose expressed confidence that he has the ability ‘t make it. * * * ‘Among his greatest qualities is! is demonstrated leadership,” Rose said. "Through his long as-i the same day, and arrived on the sports desk as the sameJi^nS rSenwnl^&^toKrt' time; DEAR SPORTS EDITOR: . I am writing this letter In regard to the basketball articles about area baaketball teams. All this season, Holly han’t lost a game, yet yon haven’t given them a good writ* »P........I do believe they are entitled to a good story. Toon truly Jack Hillmman DEAR SIR: I would like to take a minute to sincerely thank you for the fine coverage your paper has afforded not only our Holly basketball team but also the other Oakland County teams as welL Many of the boys In our Wayne-Oakland League have become friends and look forward to each others’ writeups in your paper. It is Interesting to note how In the last two years, In the tournaments that Holly and Pontiae basketball fans would Join forces to bring their teams through. I personally feel that when our young stars are given recognition, the community gets well deserved recognition and the players become known to various scholarship grantors. Thank you and keep up the good work. iJoln Philadelphia and «**£»] ^ viking, declined to reveal rather than be a Playing asslstantLaiajy terms. It was assumed, j coach, however, that Van Brocklin stands , In the Dutchmans vto-, George^ make t0mewhere around j Shaw—the quarterback acquired; J75.000 In the throe years,’’ the | exact figure depending on attend- j Jones to Head West; Returns ifo Get Diploma I This Is a Mg week of the new year for Pontiac’s Oiympic star I President E. W. Boyer explained 'coyly why it took so long for the Vildngs to hire a man. “Van Brocklin,’’ he said, “kept wanting [more money. We still haven’t agreed on final terms.” Hayes Jones Van Brocldin plans to name four Jones leaves Friday for the ««‘*‘>nts, two for defense, one as coast where he will participate | offensive line coach and one as In the annual Loo Angeles In. w/prlsingly, he door track meet which will be !™i °ffen8e himself. | But Shaw will be calling most1 I of the signals on the field,” he; added. NEW INCENTIVE — St. Frederick and St. Michael basket bailers will have added incentive when they meet at Pontiac Northern Friday. A huge award known as the “Jim Brown Memorial Trophy” has been donated for the cage rivalry by William and John Brown in memory of their Respectfully, Bill Pagan We would just like to say that in the first seven games! that Holly has played, there have been six good sized aauTrrartty' headlined stories on the game results, plus others in ad- j ’ vance of the games. A picture of some of those headlines Is in this column! at the top. it it it The two letters are exactly opposite of each other. I We thank both writers, certainly for taking the time and interest In writing the letters. It make us wonder which side of the viewpoints the Holly basketball team! itself would support. Pistons Easily Handle Royals Without Big 'O' I DAYTON. Ohio —'Without had only three before the injury) the "big 0" the Cincinnati Royal'{ forced him out of action, are Just another basketball team.; TV Pistons won the game on the! The Detroit Pistons proved that|fo111' line, making good on 46 of here last night as they rolled to!62 twe ,hraw*- The Royals con-1 s 144-121 victory in their National jv*r,rd °» only 24 of 36. Basketball Association contest with • ph*ys host to the New the Royals after an injury forced!^01’*1 Snicks *t Olympia tomor-Oacar Robertson out of the game [CINCINNATI DETROIT Hebert**.’., named the most Botlhoni « puta. f f,! valuable player hi the NBA AD- ? «P F’«rry « i !o| Star game at Syracuse, N. V„ “mb'? “ i * J '■} »j the night before, was accidental- • * 1 MoMiiion * I" ly kicked In the left hip and had iKobarteon ! !* nmi*"'1 a a •) te leave the game after only J « »JJ * * " . Wllfong lot , held Saturday, first meet of the season. He will return early Sunday morning, put on his mortar board and be graduated by ; Eastern Michigan University at Rams, St. Mike in 'Trophy By CHUCK ABA1R There will he a great added He complimented the club on “n“v^f“;lheu ‘e“™ drafting such college stars as'?* S,‘ Tommy Mason of Tulane, Ed Sha-|!?mo!Tow n|*ht whfn they clash . -____ ’ . _ tap Inn nnlv times flue c 3:00 p.m. Sunday aftemooa with an"*|for the onlv time this - - decree In rockman of Pittsburgh, Rip Haw- :. ~ °,uy .. mf ttu* degree in v at the Pontiac Northern gj Bachelor of Scienc ^physical education. His plans for the future? Huyeo tooklng for a kins of North Carolina and Fran- , .. els Tarkenten of Georgia - ’I , boost will be in the haven't seen a man come out of forn? °* a, handsome, 24 - inch Georgia yet who wasn’t a good, f™phy m?" ofJ„b^nw - - K !hogany which will be retained by the winning school of each future hoop contest. Three victories wifi be needed for permanent possession.. -------V football player. Welu Threatens Runaway in All-Star Pin Classic Known as the *‘Jlm Brown Memorial Trophy,” the award has been donated by city residents William and John Brown In the memory of their brother who was an ardent local sports fan and active In recreation work. The donors were star St. Fred through l's son Bruce is on the St. Mike team and was a football starter. John's boy Tim is a freshman eager with the Rams. Cousins Saginaw Comes toPCHforKey Valley Struggle Chiefs Are Underdogs in State's Top Game; 1st Place at Stake By BILL CORNWELL The dty of Pontiac will be host to Michigan’s No. 1 high school basketball team Friday night when undefeated Saginaw invades the PCH gymnasium for an all-important Saginaw Valley struggle with defending champion Pootiac Central. First place In the hectic esu-terrace race Is at stake and Art Van Byiin's PCH eager, find themselves In the unaccustomed role of underdogs against the high-scoring, test-breaking Trojans of Lurry Larding. L-Propelled by the T’N’T boys, Jerry Tillman and Ernie Thompson, the high-powered Trojans have swept past seven foes, four in the exciting SVC campaign. Pontiac Central, which has won {two straight Valley titles and three emits* prsss Fb*u >n the last four years, is currently tied with Arthur mil for second I place on a 3-1 record and the Chiefs can deadlock the racehorse Trojans for the league< lead by scoring ah upset victory tomorrow. PCH, with an over-all 6-2 mark, | was rated No. 9 in this week's prep poll. The Trojans were ranked No. 1 in the same poll and their . | battle with PCH must be considered Friday's top schoolboy attraction in the state. The Tillman Thompson scoring punch has been more than any Trajan opponent could handle lj thus far. TUIman, a senior, and Thom peon, a Junior, are presently running sway from every-■I one In the SVC scoring race, of the brothers have beeo stand-! both in conference and all-games outs at the rival schools: i categories. Mrs. Olive Brown will present) TUIman has piled up 161 points the award honoring her late hus-jin seven games for an average of band to the 1st winner after Fri- 23 per contest. Thompson boasts day's game. It will be a com-1154 points over the same span for panion prize to the Steve Griffin L 22-per-contest average. Both are football trophy which has been also strong rebounders, TUIman in existence tor several years. I measuring 6-4 and Thompson 6-3. Beside* the trophy and city I Saginaw will have additional title angle, the game could have [height in its starting lineup. For-graat bearing on the Suburban ward Brian Best .stands 6-4 and Catholic championship race with [guard Bruce LaBreche is 6-1. the Ram* currently sharing 1st 'Guard John Jacobson is the short- brother. Holding the ‘award are Mike Reed of the Rams and Shamrock Art Robak. Looking on, left to right, are Ted Dobski and coach Gene Wright of St. Fred and St. Mike skipper Jith Niebauer. place with Royal Oak Ht. Mary with a five-game victory streak. St. Mike has divided six loop starts. Little Mike Reed heads the S est starter at 5-10. Tillman plays the other forward spot and Thompson is the center. The Chiefs, now riding the crest five-game winning streak alter Fred offense. He has a 17.1 scor^j* “d »h«*y need ing average for seven season!*® WU out all, the stops in this games. Ted Dobski follows at 10.8. |dogfight to keep alive their hopes A1 Tunny is the top Shamrock at I®* capturing another SVC crown. 14.4, Charlie Daul has 10.8 and °"* mon league loss and the Art Robak 10.7. i Chiefs' title chances are virtually + dead. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (APiord 968 series in the third round. -Big Billy We}u of St. Louis, JsjHe whipped Dick Weber of St. threatening to run away and hide j Louis, who recorded a creditable from his 15 foes in the finals of|807 aeries, four time*. I Coach Gene Wright's Red and) George Fed, Central’s 4-3 Jump- the J68.150 National All-Star Bowl- .Welu's games of 249, 207, 257 white holds the team point edge} Ing Jack forward; 6-3 forward ing tournament. and 275 broke the old record of with a game average of 56 to 531 Paul Brown and 6-4 center Bra- The 6-foot-4 Welu, 1959 chant-p6 set by Ralph Smith. Los An-'for Jira Niebauer’s "Big Blue.” dell Pritchett will really have pion; got off to one of the fastest|geles, in 1949. Welu slipped to 825 Another crucial SCL battle is) their work rut out tor them on starts in the 20-year history of to his last round of the day, butlon tap a, Orchard Lake as the the backboards in this crucial the meet Wednesday. Mill won two games from Stan) Eaglets try to stay alive In the scrap. After four of six four-game Marchut, Paramus, N. J, race by beating strong RO St.I c ' . .. „. . . rounds were completed, the 28- * ★ * I Mary. St. James goes to St. Ritaj ,“!? Chiefs are year-old captain of the national Billy’s statistics at the close olk, the only other tilt. scheduled to tip off at 8 p.m., with champion Falstaff beer team held [the sensational day read: 12 Both St. Fred and ROSM are . ?unior Pre,m>inary be- whopping 5-37 Petersen point games won. 4 games lost, 82-37 8ught favorites. The showdown■ 6:3P' . _ ........ id over runnerup Ray Bluth, P®»nts and 3,537 pins for a 221-01 ukely come up Jan. 27 when Anotb*r very lmP°rtan* VdJcy also of St. Louis. average. the southern county school comes ?m® j0®®”®* evening Pj1* Ffijit The women’s race was as close ^cre to try to repeat a Dec. 2lr?"traI a8aln*t Arthur Hill on the Dr. George Rauh, the examining oJj™""*" physician, said Robertson a injury, l attendsm a hem mortage of the pelvic ~ blade, was more painful than seri-l. mis and estimated the Royals’ star’ would be sidelined two or three! days. '■* * * Gene Shue paced the Piston attack with 41 points, trailed teammate Bailey Howell with 29. j Ralph Davis, who took over 'or! Roberta^,, scored 25. Robertson' ar ektufai KAtiLK NOW A VIKING — Bert Rose (leftI, general manager of the Minnesota Vikings in the NFL? welcomes his new coach Norm Van Brocldin, former quarterback who led the Philadelphia Eagles to tthc pro championship last year. Van Brocklin ends a 12-year career in the NFL. WLING BEAUTY | Woman Named Head Golf Pro lorf New Course s was one-sided. Helen conquest of the Rams. Shablis of Detroit, who won her ________________ first six games, held only a 1-03 , point lead over LaVerne Carter Duby Almost Matches “iL0U* ,°* a wind°W' HeiOrion Hornets Bow I in "B” action, Drayton Drug rolled 900 against 816 by Joe Jo- .whipped George's super Service “x ** W*d P,e" seph of Detroit in the second The Lake Orton Hornets dropped 172-61 as Wayne Gilka of the win- fig SrB™L”; 68 round to win three games and their 1st game, in the Detroit ners and Dave Draper hit 20 each, (fob cri*» m, Dartmouth m move out front. Senior ’B* Hockey League last [Johnson and Anderson handed if7' WMl,y“ 71 * * * I night bowing to the Knights. The;Kuhn’s Auto Wash Its initial set- '»• Jsyracu.* n of the hottest [locals lead for two periods on j back. 67-63 Tom Whirl paced J ■B“e “sodtii7 1. Jim Poteet caniied " I Ml- St. Marys, Md. 93, Oeorgetovn, D.C. Pontiac Northern Jaycee hoop coach Joe Duby almost matched an entire team last night with 24 points as his Spencer Floors contingent whipped Tom Thumb 73-26 in Waterford Clats A play last night. In ”B” action, Drayton Drag whipped George’s Super Sendee] Topping one streaks ever seen in the final a of I goals by Chuck Young and Thon the tournament, Welu shot a rec-|son before NBA Standings * yttBt NO 1| - LIFT | By Dee Purrrllo contact with the towel. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEXT: Mralght Ball. I As I said a couple of install-jihehts ago, lifting the ball, at the ,, point of release is essential to LIU-' - H IT ju 17rolling an effective hook ball. I w«* Lm'prt. n«hi»d <1*K0 menfioned that lofting, or “ " “ bouncing, the ball tar out in the ‘ane would make for professional at the new Tanforan Golf Club. She'll be the only worn-(an head pro in California and pos-lane without having It come in |8ibly in the United States. 'BAUAT’I SCUKD1 arrsisn St. Loull Detroit I Tort tt ctscMsu Hewiaars aawvtn ~ 129. Phllstfolphls 119 U*. Booioa lM •Jf Irrnotl t» nun aruEDlLB K-Tart NHL Standings w t T Pto. ir ft II I 60/161. .. mu s mlm .. «• 17 9 43 119 nothing The reverse of this is equally as bad. Dumping the ball on the approach side of the foul line will rob. the ball of Its correct direction and working stuff. Here’s how I teach my students to overcome this fault. 1 place a towel, folded to about five inches in width. Just over the line on the lane. J-teU the bow lent not- to look directly at the towel, hut at their target as they normally do. I know from experience that if the bowleni do what I tell them, they will M* th^t white object out of the corners of their eyes and > almost without any conscious effort, try to get the ball onto the I Miss Spork is a former Michigan women's state and women’s .NCAA, champion. She I Bowling Green and graduate of Eastern Michigan. ~ comes to Tanforan after five years at the Tamarisk Country Chib, Palm Springs, Calif, Tanforan pins to open Feb. 22 at the Tanforan race track infield. Two Goals by Peters Lead JuniDr Wings WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI)-The De trait Junior Wings roiled to their 11th straight \vljn' lust, night down ing Windso” 0-2, ' The wings now; have a 20-4 rec jord tor the season and lead ihr boarder cities hockey league by H potato. j Jftnmy Peters Jr., son of the I team coach, paced the juniors' at-I lock with two goals and an assist Cage Calendar TAKING AIM — Sports celebrities at the Father and Son Banquet at the Elks last night took aim for the new year of sports ahead In their respective athletic endeavors. Left to right are Boh Swift who will manage the Tigers’ Du-hjtS form team; Hal Newhoueer, area scout for Bloomfield . Clarkston ■ Milford *t Fttzxerald a. „ L*k* Orion (t Oak Park Troy St Madlaan Oxford at Millington North Branch at Inlay I the Baltimore Orioles; Nick Kerbswy, Detroit Pistons’ general manager; Billy Pierce, White Sox pitcher; A1 Kaline, Tigers’ outfielder and BUly Hoeft, ex-Tiger with the Oriole system'. Over 700 attended the 23rd annual sports affair. tees a. ______I____ -X> Shrine at ML Carmel Birmingham Orovee at Pontiac Sman ■ Ann Arbor St. Thomse at Parra, OLS Lamphere at ptaaary Dar I . Satardar 1 iClarcndcvIlle, a* — ft. Market Mixed in Busy Session NEW YORK If)—The stock mar-f ket was mixed in active trading Monri.v at the opening today. ; y' Most key stocks showed MARKETS the Mowing are top jvering sales of locally roduoe by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Lodge Calendar News in Brief Detroit Produce Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose M to >0% on 4,500 shares. American Telephone gained 14 at 1073/1 on 3,000 shares. Polaroid continued on the upbeat, rising 1% to lMVi an MOO duns, On a 5,000-share Mock, General Electric slipped H to 67%. Pennsylvania Railroad was % at 14 on 4,000 shares. Alleghany Corp., a factor in the merger situation affecting Chesapeake A Ohio, Baltimore A Ohio, and New York Central, was unchanged at 11% on 3,000 Shares. New York Central rose % to 19* ««•»». c.bb***. sot............ on a big opening block of 9,100 shares. Poultry and Eggs New York Stocks I Early Moraine quotations’ fliurs altar daclmal point# ara alfhtha NEW YORK. Jut. IS (AT) - Noon stssis! Alllad Oh Allied Btrt AlUa Chal Burglars took HA from a < (gister at Harrison’s Grill, 1300 N, Perry gt„ it was reported to Pontiac police today. A Jag containing SOS peanlee and an undetermined amount of change from vending machines was stolen by burglars from Jim A Bob's Gulf Service, 836 Joelyn Ave., Pontiac police reported today. Cafeteria to Move Into Vacant Store The Sagtaaw-Lawrence a orner store of the Lawrsnoe Building, vacant several months, has baas leased to a company planning a light lunch cafeteria combined with the take-home sale of doughnuts. A Formerly occupied by a Cunningham's drug store, the •hop has been leased by Mrs. Rote Stem of Detroit and will be operated, as the . Donut Center by ner husband, William. Rommaic Sale, i_ dise, Dhauman Hotel, Jan. 16, 19, ao. -Ad». Ford Motor Co. Names General Asst. Controller 'Pontiac State f Bank Re-Elect s All Directors the Pontiac State Bank Board jf Directors re-elected all its mem-ben and reappointed all officers at the annual board meeting Tuesday. Harold H, Keith, manager of the Baldwin Avenue Branch, was tlectad an assistant cashier, only change in bank officers. equipping should get Oder way to about two weeks, wHh a Man* IS target date for open-tog- Hie Stems have operated similar doughnut oentsrs in Highland Park and Pemdnla far many yean. * * * Leasing of the store was accomplished through Robert G. Wolfe, a Detroit realtor, whose company manages the property. City Manager and Wife l/f's Jacqueline's Moving Day The net addition to capital and reserve accounts for the past year was $276,114.20, according to Milo J. Cross, president. ♦ ‘ A A' Earnings before a $1 cash dividend paid on outstanding con stock were $4.51 per share. WASHINGTON (UP!) — Mrs. John F. Kennedy, back from a Florida rent, today found her Georgetown home a beehive of activity with fitters, movers and eecretarfea coming and going. The preaident-Meet's wife plunged into the home woffe that had to be done after her five-week stay in Palm Beach. Mrs. Kennedy still Is not prepared to adopt her First Lady role full-scale. She feels she needs more rest and is passing up a fag mast ef (he day going thrsa|h the femfiy*a pewsael belongings to see what ehould go Is the White Bouse. Movers also were on hand to peck the linens, china and glassware she has gathered, with a collector's eye, over her years of married life. Caroline by tefitog her she wag going to Washington “to get her rw house ready/' Caroline and John Jr. wffl be to the can of their name at tha Kennedy seaside villa In Palm Ahe tow stayed out sf crowds, and away from people to general store she gave birth by roroartaa seettou to her sou, John F. Jr., an Nov. M. Mrs. Kennedy has put first on her agenda the problem of getting the White House family quarter* organized and her family reunited. Her parting in Florida Wednesday with her 3-year-old daughter Caroline and infant eon was to her although she had prepared At County Republican Meeting M.« Ktmb Clk Ml Kraaga. 88 Aium us ... M * Krof sr ........ Alcoa ... SM tsar Am Alrltn . ».* Ub IleRftL . An can M.s Ugt ft My Am Cyan ♦S T LoefytAlrc Am MsFtfy ST ♦ Lon# S Com.. Am Met C.7 M.S Lon* S Oai Am Motori . ITS Lorlllard . Am N Oat ... S3 Lou ft Noah Am TtlftTal 107.3 Martin Co Am Tab ....to Mar D StT . to * M.ad^ CP ill Me” Ch a 8 MS Mpl» Bon 43 S Minn M * M 31.1 Montan Ch Armour ft Co. ■ Ayco Corp Bath Stral Botina Air Bond stra DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 11 (API— Frltti , pound dallvarad Dbtrott (or Mo. 1 «M1 llva poultry: Haayy typo bona 3304; Ufbt typo ha... 11-13: haayy typo roaaUrt ovor I lba. 13-H; broiler# and (ryora 1-4 lba. White* 13-10; duotllnaa ll: tarkoyo, tom* 33. illMWMM DETROIT. JOS. U (API — Egg prltOt sail par loots by tint receiver* da-flyarad to Oorw,1oooo la 30 doaon carat conaumtra gradt (Including D. S.l WhIU -Oral* A Jumbo 41-44, extra largt 34-M; largo 3*43: madulm SMS; am all to; Srowni — Oral* A ostra larga 930; Ian* 34-34‘4: madlum J3V4-34; arnaU 31; ehacka INI Livestock DETROIT (J)—Fred G. Secrest today was named general sistant controller for Fold Motor fin. -,*r- Stanley N. Kuryla and John M. D . . . - . •, MlMcBride were named assistant!Keturn,n9 10 '-•ty Tonight J controllers. Secrest and Kuryla previously | served as assistant treasurers. McBride was manager of the budget par analysis department, tfity ' 1 Aid to Education Sparks Debate By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. aty Manager Walter K. WUlman Only the controversial subject of and Mrs. WUlman plan to returnifederal aid to education sparked to Pontiac tonight from Minneapo- any sot of debate aa Oakland Us, Minn: They flew there Monday j County Republicans last night ap-to attend funeral services tor Will-'proved a package of 17 varied res- The Arctic is now a tourist resort. It costs $1,000 a weak live with Eskimos and go with them on seal and walrus hunts. man's brother, Frank. The Witt-mans are scheduled to fly from Minneapolis to Willow Run. Will-man is expected baric at City Hal) otutione. Meeting to elect delegatee to the mate convention next month, the local GOP doeed out a four-hour convention by approving a plank favoring “limitation erf federal aiditwo public hearings at which the to school construction and or there solutions were drafted, proririon of equipment or other, „„ m&n4 kwi>lllf ^ fWolll. farditie*. ) Hwm at reieased to the Me- After the resolutions committee, j puea, believing Mile a “gaed headed by C. Ray Ballard of Hun-, realtotie renapromlae." tington Woods, urged striking it from the batch of resolutions, the I delegation also agreed to restore They Were All for Elliott ,mpb Bov in Dry . . 46.3 8*1 Bl»c 1S-1 g* * Si \ w* Nat Cit'd . 33.* NY oratfai DlCTBOlf. Jao. IS (API—(UBDAI —, Cattle — aalabl* 400. LUnltad aupply alaughter tlattaa steady, lev head high good to average choice gteeraj 444-1134 lba 3*40-3100, utility and •tandard mixed offering* 1964-34 00; utility coot 16.00-16 00; cannera and Mtop 13.00-16 00; Individual high util- County GOPers Neutral Now J Norf B West 102 -f.i No Am Av “ 3S1 Nor Pac Hoga—aalabia 300. Markat not fully established: alxty head U. B. No" 1 . — |£ ootchera 11.10. this lie Tuesday; boars steady 12.14- 31.4 Owens 111 Ol IT Pan A W AH 3* gSSa%t-: got Parka Da 11 g Pennty, JC . , :3.4 Pfiaar ...... : 07.0 Piwipt D .. 03 3 Phllco . 02 4 Phlll Pet . M mat ft O . > 16 Pure on ... M BOA........ si a Republic *U m't n«»>o» 70 ' Rai Drug ’ 184 Reyn fbt ,J 60 Bw Tob ... r sa&sv '» ’ WM: 20J Sear* Roeb . ■m\ 13.60; nothlni n il Vtalers—mIrdio to, l •ft, 30 00-43 00; food anfi c •3 4 cull- utility tad atom rj ill Credit Union Sticks l-With Same Officers . go’| Officers of the Oakland Oaunly JJ JI Employee* Credit Union were re-Mis elected last night at the eighth 3 * annual meeting at Pontiac North-%-! em High School. *P A * * William O. Moulton was reelected president; Herbert Radunz, vice president; Mrs. Pauline Hammond, cleric; and William John 1 HIO .. Jr.a iram " sre • i muiiu. CiHA, ai » g] £ :: jttJone#- tre“urer ! & 84 £ * Jonea, William W™ :: *?• ! Ham Webb were sfc" jipr ---------------------------------- 15 ! Tlmk I pen Tima .... ta.o «r. Oen Tiro ...#1.4 £! Oe!K?'pred ** William Arnold and Wil-were reflected to the j£i| beard sf directors. Robert Cbleman was elected to I the supervisory oommittee, replac- poedyear . Ot A y P «• risps; Si Br ■ Si B und .^ rs. iak jr ,. Waal So Tal ot lb Me 9 Homeatk Hooker Ch Indqot Kay nsS&af „ ■ ll Bus Mob S33 ■■ Rarv .... to.7 wostg ■ Nick .... to White MM Paper ... 33.3 Wtioo * . Sho* . 34 3 Wool!__ ... ... tat M * Tal ill Yale ft Tow . 30.: John* ifia .. 40.4 Youaget ShftT Ml Tones ft t ... 43.3 Eeallh Bad .114.4 Ktigoy. May ----- , W4itg I I Wilson ft Oo . to Allen gftetrte L,. Baldwin Rubber C-.......... Ores! Lake* Cham leal Os. Michigan SMftltog TBbo Co D0W-30NSS || A.M. AYKBAOBS sie Grain Pricti 1 the credit committee. Report Detroit Sales Climbed 2 Per Cent Detroit retail safes climbed 3 per cent last week over the same week a year ago according to Women'* Wear Daily. The publication reported that plus figures far outnumbered minus figures In the nation's comparative retail sales as specials and clearances made up for- the generally alow and spotty "regular" business. It cited good, normal weather most parts of the country, and noted coat sales were a leader throughout the North. Pittsburgh hit the comparative high among cities with 30 per cent increase over feet year. Tha national average was a 6 par cent increase.! Oakland County Republicans went in and came out of last night's convention neutral on who next state chairman should be. * - A A tt wasn't of their own choosing, owever, as the delegation was ready to blast off with signs and the like to push their chairman, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., for the $31,-000-a-year post. Citing the press of bnstoees aad personal reasons, Elliott, a Royal Oak realtor, pulled eat of the race Tnesday. Hie announcement left file band of delegates gathered at the Pontiac Central High School auditorium Outwardly disappointed. The talk was who will trice his place as candidate. A. ■ A A Two men who desire to fill- the shoes of retiring Lawrence Lindemer trooped into Pontine last night in search of tha county’s 149 votes which the delegation had all wrapped up for Elliott. It will be the largest at the Feb. 4 convention in Detroit. Among eight Republican candidates for statewide offices who came to the aadttOrinm to •ell their political ware* were John R. Stiles of Grand Rapids and Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron. Some 450 delegates, alternates and friends sat and listened, first to Stiles soliciting the local bloc of votes by saying he believed in many of Elliott's policies for parly leadership, and then to McIntosh urging a "crash program” of party lieutenants to map strategy for the April election. ■A . A A ■ But after both had moved on to other congressional delegations meeting in Detroit, the Oakland delegation tacked on a resolution which read: Among tiie candidates who spoke was Richard H. McManus. SO, ' engineer from Orchard Lake and the only local candidate ao far running for one of the 11 state- era! aid to education. wide offices to be voted on hi April. McManus is seeking to become regent of the University of Michigan. Saytog he was the "awe brave soul who dare* to face Mr. Maekto” (State- Highway Com-mtoeioner John C. Maekto) to this election. Charles R. Bed "Mindful ef the grave responsibility and the farreaddiig Implications, both statewide end national, associated with the selection of our next Mate chair-i, Hut this convention hereby M » Oakland County delegation to remain uncommitted until all potential eandl* study on a proposed 23rd amendment pulling the federal government from all business enterprises. A oeltiag point was that H might aloe eliminate the federal Income tax. Copies of the taro pages ol resolutions were distributed as the | delegates filed into the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Only corrections, additions or deletions were read by Ballard. This touched off the debate on die subject of federal aid to education, climaxed by about three 'stand-up” votes, one of which] ] Then Robert J. Heimig of Avon Township loot in his move for the delegation to go on record op-poring all such federal aid. A A A Hie convention lauded the Ga-brielle*. formerly of New Orleans, for keeping their child in school in the face of integration turmoil in their city. It waa suggested that a mittee be appointed at the state convention to analyze the changes needed in the proposed constitutional convention, which again was blessed by the local Republicans. MW * ^ 'Z PPP°*e *" ,fd' «■ school financing. urged In tho resolution The distributed sheet* took Hie stand that there should be a "limitation of federal aid to the FLOES BACK TO WASHING-ION Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy waves goodby to the crowd at tiie airport In West Palm Beach, Fla., before departing on President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s private plane Caroline for Washington Wednesday afternoon. At her Georgetown home today, she plunged Into all the work necessary to see what had to be taken to the White House. Hie children wilt stay in Florida for a short time until their quarters are ready In the White House. Robert J. McIntosh W ill: »• Two Area Sisters to March for JFK .is Boun Own May Quit Vientiane By Local Republicans Nixon's Not Forgotten Two Orchard Lake sisters fly to Washington tomorrow morning to take - part In the Inaugural pared* for President-Elect John Kennedy. AAA They are Arlene and Sharon Dreyer, majorettes with the Wayne State marching band which will lead the Michigan representation In the parade. Arlene la a aopho-d Sharon a junior. They are daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Dreyer of 3717 Ward's Point Drive. ! Like rid soldier*, defeated politician* never die, but memariee of them just fade away — not .[completely, however. Republican*, at leaat Oakland County Republican*, didn't forget t kelr presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon at the county VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Tha pro-Westam government of Premier Boun Oum is preparing to evacuate this Laotian capital, government sources said privately today. These sources said Boun Oum plans to move Ms capital Savanmkhst, Iris fart headquarters, if Laos is cut two by advuwing pro-Communlst rebel farces or by aa eventual international political aattfement of the 4-year old Laotian civil, war. Hi# government's preparations He replaces his father. Cljariee to move south, started a week T. Fisher, a founder of the Fisher Hgo, appear to be merely pre- Body Corp., as a director. The older cautionary ao far. But they have Fisher has been a director since Name E. E, Fisher Director of Bank Evarall E. Fisher of Thimble Farms, Lone Pins Road, Bloomfield fflUs, has been elected a director of the National Bank of Detroit. program M elected highway commit!oner. Bcdwell. 47, of Harper Woods, is mpervlsor of plant engineering activities at the Ford Tractor A Implement Division la Birmingham. He announced his candidacy yesterday and received the healthiest round of applause of any of the candtttyties. Others who came to Pontiac were Charles A. Rogers, Dearborn attorney for the University of Michigan Board of Regents; Paul M. Chandler, candidate for the same post; former Michigan State University All-American; John Pingell, bidding for his alma! mater's board of trustees; and Wll-liaYn Butt ot Mt. Pleasant, also a candidate for the MSU Board of Trustets. A . A, A E. B. Miller of Pleasant! Ridge spoke for Charles S. Kennedy Jr., ot Detroit, who’s seeking to take his father's place on the board of regents. None of the candidates waa endorsed. AAA Elliott’s meeting with McIntosh ai the second of the day. Thsj former congressman and postmaster paid a visit to Elliott's Royal Oik office in the afternoon, telling Elliott that he hoped "Oak-land County would look upon me favorably," Elliott said. Neither McIntosh or Stiles sought Immediate endorsement | last night, they said. A surprise visitor to Ike con- Nam B. Broomfield. convention." explained Mrs. Alice {haThe, * A A ] Undrmer * Job. About 12 miniature china ale- Broomfield, who said he'll skip phants with tha Nixon name were tomorrow's inauguration of Prsai-sold, however, she said. dent-Etect John F. Kennedy, wouldn't chose between Stiles and It went further to aisy that control and instruction ehould be the responsibility of state and local officials. • A .. A A Ballard's oral report altered the first part to read that the limitation should be to "cofistruction and/or the provision of equipment or other facilities." Fred L. Morotngstar. 4465 Major St., Drayton Plains, said this didn’t express the opinion of those at the I Ballard’s committee st h proposal to create a permanent labor-management committee - to represent the public interest in collective bargaining sessions No explanation was available, ft A A Oakland Republicans urged "a planned and equitable tax system" to help restore the state's business climate. In the remainder of the resolutions, past and present GOP candidate* and party leaders were praised, including the endorsement of incumbent Supreme Court Justice# John R. Dethmers and Her ry Kelly, both up for re-election April 3. With All Due Modesty WASHINGTON (UPD - Former President Harry s Truman —M today that John F. Kennedy’s inauguration is the "beat thiiw that has happened to the country aineft 1949” — when a president named Harry 8. Truman was inaugurated. JOHN R. STILES ■■ochkrb? MNreusta 4*.F01OCiS Tcataur- ftnraraM— aft*— for aiwS* ?«■*!, t>!S Mil: VE 4-3XS7 autos*** aad Catalog* . 771 Strand Si. Chief Pontiac federal Credit Union 20th ANNUAL MEETING SATUNDAY, JANUARY 21-7:30 P.M. ST. BENEDICT'S HALL 40 1 LYNN ST. •» W. HURON ST. ANNUAL REPORT OF DIRECTORS ELECTION OF OFFICERS DOOR FRIZES A ENTERTAINMENT A REFRESHMENTS At the souvenir counter were six lonesome looking relics of tha 1980 campaigns — badges reading ‘Tm lor Nixon - Experience Count*” or just ‘Tm for Nixon." AAA‘ “We’re starting early,” explained a salesman. Not one wss sold. "We’re aavlng them lor the state would Hava given the flection to Nixon, local Republicans pledged renewed efforts in a resolution lauding tha ‘‘inspiring campaign" conducted by Nixon and his Henry Cabot Lodge. Copptr Mint to Close Indefinitely In UP HOUGHTON ill —The Copper Range Co. announced Wednesday it la cloring Its Champion copper mine and mill indefinitely because of reduced copper dsmai The Champion mine, at Pulnes-drie 10 miles southeast rf he employes 150 persons. been too obvious to escape detection. Mm __________^ the gtaurnmt to Mae wriffl or uniare tha efofl war trims a more drastic ton lor tha 19SS Everell s lata brother Charles T. Maher Jr, waa president of dm Ml Co., Inc. William P. Nicholls, vice pr dent of CoppeR Range said «he company will concentrate on Ms jpperetta— at White Pine, a mine bank from 1936 unto Iris death opened a tow years a—. White in 1904 BrereD la also a director Pkm is 7B miles southwest of $3-Million Increase in Deposits lor Bank In its annual statement of condition today Oonumurity National Bank reported a deposit increase during 1N0 amounting to $$,315,- man received about tho same [crowd reaction. "I promise you. that if yeu feel you want to support me, policies will follow very much those that Art Elliott believes in,’ fit lire said. The hank’s net addition to enpHnl and reserve Mesa at* was Earning* per share after a $1.10 cash dividend paid on outstanding common stock ware S3J6. -A A > A $1.00 dhridand was paid in W whan aanringa par share win reported at VUT — out at ending CORRECTION In our advert lesmsnt e Wednesday, January 16, 1601. Rerentbfe Braid Run (ixid stos) war* incorrectly advertised at lit. This should have rand: Rermlble Braided Rug* (8x10) *26 J. C. Penney Company •I pqn'tuc i^ssrfH^tsPxY, jaatah\ m imr --Today's Television Programs-- FragruM teralahei by atattaus I I k aria Mkw m i flu—< 6—WJClf-TV Oaial 4-WWJTV Herb Gives Up Jokes About Hoosier State TONIGHTS Tf HIGHLIGHTS 6:04 (3) Movie (cont.) (4) Trackdown <7i News. Weather ^ (!) Popeye (56) General Chemistry fclt (7) Sports mu (7) News •tU (3) News Analysis (4) Weather m» (2) News (4rNews ’ (7) Jett’s Collie (6) William Tell mis (3) Sports (4) Sports S:46 (2) News (4) News (56) Philosophy of Man (2) Ann Sot hem (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (2) Angel (4) Outlaws ) Guestward Ho! a Flyer’’, (19421. A downed! pilot is hidden from the Gea-j tapo. Franchot Tone. (l^Mwk: "Man Hunt* 11941). An English big game hunter invades the closely guarded precincts of Berch-tesgaden. Walter Pidgeon.'lli Joan Bennett. 7:M FRIDAY MORNING 4:64 (4) (Color) Continental Class-' imu (2) Meditation* 6:4a (2) On the Farm Front mu (2) TV CoUege 7:44 (4) Today. (7) Fuoews. *|7:30 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger, mis (2) Captain Kangaroo, StW (7) Movie. Asia (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. Asm (4) Ed Alien. 1:14 (7) News. TV Features (9) Movie: "Flight Angels”'4:66 (4) Faye Elisabeth. (1940). A pilot is persuaded! 10:44 (4) Say When to take a teaching job in a (7) Jade LaLanne. school. Dennis Morgan, Jane 10:U (9) Billboard. Wyman. jl6;S6 (9) Chez Helene. (56) Intrductory Psychology j (7) Divorce Hearing. 6:00 (2) Manhunt (4).-Outlaws (ctrnt.) (7) Donna Reed . (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Ragtime Eri 6:30 (2) Zane Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys t9) Movie (cont.) (56) American History 4:00 (2) Witness (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Background 1:30 (2) Witness (cont.) (4) (Color) Emjje Ford (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 14:44 (2) CBS Reports (4) Groucho (7) Untouchables (cont. (9) Wrestling (cont.) 10:34 (2) CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) News imu (9) Golf Tip 14:64 (9) Sports 11:44 (2) News (4) News (7) Mickey Spillane (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather , , 11:64 (2) Sparta (4) (Color) Play Yo Hunch. irnu (9) Nursery School. 4 (2) Inauguration 44) Inauguration (7) Inauguration (9) Romper Room. 9 (2) Inauguration (cont.) (4) Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (cont.) FRIDAY AFTERNOON 'i 12:44 (2) Inauguration (cont.) (4) Inauguration (coot.) (7) Inauguration (cent.) V <9) Susie. |«:64 (2) Inauguration (cont.) (4) Inauguration (cant.) (7) Inauguration (cont.) (9) Myrt and Doris. 16:46 (2) Guiding Light 16:64 (9) News. ! 16:66 (4) News. ! i:46 (2) Inauguration (cont.) (4) Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (cont.) <9) Movie. 1:34 (2) Inauguration (cont.) <4i Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (cont.) 6:66 (2) Inauguration (cont.) (4) inauguration (cont.) I (7) Inauguration (cont.) 6:64 (2) Inauguration (cont.) <41 Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (amt.) (9) . Home Fair 6:44 <2> Millionaire. . (4) Inauguration (cont.) •7) Inauguration (cont.) (9) Movie. 9:64 (2) Verdict Is Yours.. (4) Inauguration (cont.) (7) Inauguration (amt.) By BABE WILSON , NEW YORK—Drawlin’ Herb 8hrtoer, flu Hoosier comedian, said he «u giving up Indiana. Well, not exactly Indiana—juat Indiana Jokes. Herb arms coming offstage at the Oarryj Moore pinch-hitting of the Rod Skelton TVj •how at CBS. Ha hung his head and said, “Nope,” for the tint time In hla life he hasn’t told any jokes about (Tents back home such as the beauty contest that nobody won. And how things were so lively "that on Saturday night it was nothin’ for us to go down to the barber shop and watch a few halrcuta.” “I've decided to use topical material for a while,” Herb said. His wife, Piute, a Chicago gal nodded approval. A show business friend said that was probably the correct decision. “If yeu just keep using Hoosier jokes, you mlgbt sound William R. Bartlett WWI Vets' Head WllUrnn R. Bartlett of 86 Flor-ence Ave„ baa bom installed as the new commander of Pontiac Veterans of World War 1, succeeding Harry E. Sisson. ♦ a ♦ Other newly • elected officers are: Ayers M. Miller, sealer vice commander; Noah J. Batten, j Junior vice rammaadar: Harry H. Middletoa Sr., judge advocate; Loren L. Beach, chapWa; Lee I R. Miaeweaaer, quartermaster; Ayers M. Miller, trustee tor | one year. Cart J. Shlndorf, trna-I teen for two years; and ABeo I W. Hersee, trustee for three SAVE* SAVE« top Mafshoadbo at Ike H ampbnk CLICTAIC COMPANY Open tvery HUM ’tu • r. M. ’Ml w. Svw st. ra tun I won AWARD—Dr. Frank T. McClure. 45, Canadian -born | chairman of the Applied Physics j i Laboratory at Johns Hopkins ! { University, has won a $30,000 j | ’ ' " ’ ~w —— j government award for work in j | Herb told me a couple of topicals he couldn’t squeeze into the field of navigation. his monologue. I ——;--------r-—1 He said the Eisenhowers were leaving their helicopter be-I M IN J i* 'hind at the White House because it would “be so handy to dry |"j||^g pTOQUCllOfl diapers on” Jackie Kennedy, he said, had Just been figuring to| use the Senate for that purpose “because of the hot air." j Mhrllyn Maxwell was on the program, too. and she llkelQl | OllTIflC IIflllT • Herb came from Fort Wayne. They said they used to do amateur contests together there when they were kids. “Marilyn was well-developed ... even then," Herb said, stealihg a shy leek at her figure. “She always won. She always beat me. When I got a Httte elder, I understood why.” 1 Herb now has a home in Fort Lauderdale as well as one in New York but I figure he won’t be denying Indiana jokes! to those who demand them. How could he? Herb, the guy who says. “I was born In Ohio but I moved to Indiana as soon as! Appointed to new posts were: | Past Commander Sisson, adjutant; George W. Dm—, legit j I stive director. Coses O. Adams, sergeant at arms; Carl E. Cont, assistant sergeant at agios; aad Robert A. Fernandez, guard. * * dr Chaplain Beech also was appointed service officer, and. Judge Advocate Middleton, who SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parking at Rear of Building “Opea fro*, by Appota —at” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. formed installation ceremonies as past department senior vice commander, was appointed historian. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB* If yea can to in the INAUGURATION 9,394 New Cars Are . Mi44]eton alio was selected u I g lee ear lew prices on Manufactured for Week'delegate to the Oakland County ■ RCA VICTOR COLOR today. i__ i a j Council of Veterans along with* . lm. ending Jan. 14 ■ Commander Bartlett, Trustee Her-|4 see and Adjutant Sisson. Combined production of Pontiacs * - A A and Tempests, last week was 9,394. j Alternate delegates are Senior || an increase of 1.659 cars over the ! Vice Commander Miller, Quarter-1_ week ending Jan. 7. the Automo- j master Mineweaser, Assistant Ser- H ELECTRIC COMPANY ONLY 9 LIFT By United Press International MY THREE SON'S, 9 p.m. (7). i<:** *2) Brighter Day. Mike Douglas (Tim Considine) , <4) Bold Journey learns about college life as he pre-! (7) American Bandstand, pares for a fraternity party. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. | WITNESS. 9 p m. (2). A fictional :4s* ,°f N‘ght iinvestigation into the career of i (4) Journey (amt.) i John DUUnger, notorious bank rob- Adventure Time, jber and killer of the early ’90s. „ j ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). !! . laitf Arquette, as Charley Weaver. 4 t,co,of) George Pierrot, j Iseeks Ernie’s help in'staging a '9* Looney Tunes and Jin-1 | tod-raising political gria. (Cri-L,, Tin Tin, I :■ __ 6:64 (9) JacLeGofl. ! UNTOUCHABLES, 9;» p.m. (7). __________________ Hie A1 Capone gang hires Pittsburgh Phil (Rip Toni) to rub out a troublesome mobster. CBS REPOSTS, 10 p.m. (2). Less than 24 hours before the inauguration of President-Elect Kennedy, this program examines the :I heard about it," can never really abandon that wonderful! bile Manufacturers Association ro-!grant at .Arms Court, and Harry! Hoosier corn. * | ported today. W. Moran. A A dr' . a a a Usually calm Frank Sinatra exclaimed In Washington, “I'm. AMA figures showed that for the •o excited, I’m shaking!" Cash collected from ticket sales for!week ending Jan. 14 Pontiac Mo-hia pre-inaugural Gala had Just passed’91,000 000 Bette Davis1 tor Divigion 8 outPut con*is,ed of [had been .added to the formidable program; “it looks like!6,000 Pontiac* and ;there won’t be a seat left In the joint!” The division's total output the it it + previous week was 7,786 cars. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... **»' numbf ,Pontla2 • and Tempests produced increased. No kidding, Jimmie Durante busted another Hollywood 0,6 week 01 Jan 14-heart all to pieces when he married Margie Little . . Brigitte1 Oldamobile. Pontiac’s major GM Bardot’a designing and manufacturing hnn CKLW (| WCAX (list) WFON ( TOVIOHT S:SS—WJH. NSW. Mtlms _ CKLW. VxD Kuren WJSK, Kiwi WCAIt. Muxlf WPON. Newf, Sperti *:**—WJK. Dinner Oxtx WW3, Bnitnexx WXTZ. J. Dxl; USO-wra. Onset Hsox* WWJ, rh Opinion WXTZ. a* Merten CKLW. Jse LeOoff t—WJR, Mtnetrri ix.to-wwj. Neva uss-wra. New WWJ. N 1 WWJ. Neva. Roberta WXTZ, Fred Wolt CKLW. firm Neve WJBK. Neva, Morn. Kxi WCAR. Neva BtwrtdXB WPON. Bob Lerk 7:»—WXYZ, Neva. Wolf CKLW, Neva. Dxvld WJBK, Traffic copter . WWJ. Neva. Mxrteni WXTZ, Neva, Wolf CKLW, Neva, Da rid ie:*e—WJH. Kart Nxxa WWJ, Nava. Martoaa WltyZ. Breakfaat CM CKLW. Jo* Van WJXK, Neve, IMS WCAR. Itova. Martrm WPON, Lsre isise—cklw. jo* via WPON, Chmek Levi* SMS—wra, Compoalte WWJ. Newt, Maxwell wcar. Neve WPON, Chock Lev la WCAR. Neva siss-wra Maria mu WJK, Mera Bap WS—WJK, boos, Marrsy WPON, Bob Lark WXVS. Mdteeler CKLW, Jo* Yen wjbk. Neva. Reid WCAR, NfWl ! raiDAt Armaooa ItiSS-wra. Neva, Para I WWJ. Neve, IBsiaF^ WXTZ. Inaugural Cerem CKLW. Je* Tam WCAR, Neve. Pure* I WPON. Neve. Lewi* j WJBK, Neva. Nets i 16:60—WJK, MUSIS IMS—WJR. Shew**** WWJ, Neva, Maxwell WXTZ. Winter CKLW, Davie* WJZK. Mualr. Lee WCAR, Neva, sberidao WPON. Jerry Oleea CKLW, Neve, Darter <■**—WJK, Mule Ball WWJ New*, Lynker WPON, Csrrlat* Trad* m.m9 IWfto, MBSK nau with the klag’s flaace. After______ if the king’* own brother roulda’t toroo did the chick haver Also wandering around in the gloom of the play, directed by Alex Segal, were Farley Granger, Inger Stevens «s the fiance, Nancy Wick-wire as the sensuous Antoinette, John Williams aa loyal Col. Sapt and Philip Bosco aa the duke of SttxlsatL.evil brother of the king ] They' ail padded around the fine •eta with too much solemnity. The aforementioned Philip Bos-.| J>. incidentally, was stabbed to| death by Farley Granger In the play’s final moments — a gruesome touch It was, too. But Boar# bounced up minute* later on UBS-TVs "Orel*. Then ter." TMo time, he eras the hem, • Food aad Drag AdmlnUtration who aallod a mtra as Doc a "NBC IN DEBT N ow it the time to consolidate all your bills and let us give you one place to pay with a payment you can afford! NOT A LOAN COMPANY BUDGET SERVICE, inc, 18 Wtrt Huron Str««t FE 4-0901 The play, "The Medicine Man,” was straightforward and undistinguished except for Carroll O Con dot’s fine performnee Turner, the callous con m THE CHANNEL SWIM: -Hff White Paper No. 3,” scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 14, will survey rala-tions between the United States an Panama. Andre Previa win he tbs musical director tty ABC-TV s 90-minute "Oscar” special on Monday, April -7 • • • CBS-TV’s "Family Classics” series abandons Ha "continued tomorrow” format starting with its presentation Monday, Feb 13. of a one-hour version of The Heiress,” fay Ruth and Augustus Goetz. Julie Harris and Farley Granger will star. The grande parade of the St. faul winter oarnM will be carried by NBC-TV on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 39. Laraine Day, Per-nell Roberts, Loras Greens and Fran Alison win participate in the festivities. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT veas,A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange ^ to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . $15, per week S25. per week $35. per week On« Weekly Payment poys all your bills, you moy avoid gomishntonti ond repossessions ond keep your good credit Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Compony. NNET til ASSOCIATION, IK. Additieaal Offices la DafraH 1011 W. Hiron ***» w. at Tologrepl.) ft imi mi H1A0 ]WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUA&Y lfr 1961 HAULING PONTIAC* — With Its fleet of 245 GMC Tn* Coach vehicles, Motorcar Transport Co. of Pontiac has the ji hauling Pontiac and Tempest cars to dealerships in a 10-state t Transport Firm HautsT76,742 in I960 e fleet, quartered at 1280 Joslyn Road, carries an average of 465 rs dally. 6 Senators Set to Check Voting Will Conduct Recount of Close Election in Upper Peninsula LANSING lit — Legislative activity was at a standstill today while a special six-man Senate committee prepared tor a trip to the Upper Peninsula to conduct a recount of the Nov. t vote in the 30th Senate District. * ♦ ★ Outcome of the new tally could laffect the course of legislation during the next two yean. . At stake la the seat of gen. E. Miron, Democrat third successive contest with ths The Senate committee, heeded by Sen. Clyde Geerlings. R-Hol-land, will start the letabulaflen Monday in Menominee. Geerlings said the Job probably will be completed in three days, * * * Victory tor Lundgren would give Republicans a 23-11 domination in the upper chamber, almost enough tor five two-thirds majority required to give a Mil immediate effect or override a veto by the governor. ♦. . * A Lawmakers will assemble again in Lansing Jan. 30. Hair Unbearable, So Model Sues for Damages LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An1 attractive former fashion model Wednesday testified in her 15,000 damage suit against a hairdresser that her husband became so ill when be saw what had been done to her hair that he couldn’t eat Miron, who is starting his third Item, defeated Kent T. Lundgren joC Menominee by 124 votes in his orange tresses following the Feb. 4, 1958 treatment at Cameo .of Beverly Hills, said Mrs.. Kennedy. claimed that what happened to her suborn hair was that It tamed "bright orange — after I stressed I didn’t want that Ferris Gets Grant BIG RAPIDS 0B—Ferris Institute’s Division of Pharmacy has been given another S3,000 research grant by the Upjohn co. to support research of Dr. Norris W. Dunham, associate professor of pharmacology. Dunham has been studying a number of plant extracts. Wo Ssll Johnston Points vssr paint WALLPAPER CO. 14 S. Ssoinaw.PI 2-7001 ELECTRICAL PROJECTION TABLE SoBtral room teas* with om tingle I witch. Folds op to be »erjr portable 'Sf“ *17* Thun., Fri., Sat. Only MIRACLE MILE CAMERA Miraclt MNa Shsppinn Csnter Open Daily IS iJI. lei r.n. FI 4-5092 Pontiacs and Tempests Go for Ride Where any one Pontiac or Tem-! pest car is going .from the factory is anybody's guess, but it’s no puzzle as to how it'll get there.] It’s more than an even bet that! . U‘l< be transported by Motorcar! Transport Go , one of the largest] car haulers in the Midwest. -1 * * * * Headquarters in Pontiac at 290 E. Tennyson Avc. the firm's fleet! of 245 vehicles has the job of haul-] ing Pontiacs and Tempests to deal-] erships in a 10-state area. A carrier for Pontiac" Motor Division since 1927, Motorcar Transport delivers Pontiac* Mo-tor Dlvtaion'a products through Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia, ] About 80 per cent of the com-patty's business is in Michigan,] Indiana, and Illinois. An average of 465 cars a day! are carried by the firm but sometimes the figure is as high asj Recently the company took de- ,ent from an outside concern. Mo-livery of ITS new GMC Truck * torcar Transport builds its oi ! Coach Division VC powered high- its welding shop in Pontiac, j way tractors. — Seeler checks fuel consumption! I records on his fleet by use of carefully plotted graphs on con-; sumption of one out of every 10| tracks. FUEL KATE GOOD “It gives us a good profile of our average fuel consumption,” he said. “Our new vehicles have certainly lived up to our expects- Reform Is Due Oakland Bar Prexy Sms Merit in Changes in the State System There's merit to s proposal ■ for sweeping reforms of the Michigan judicial system, and Jack W. Hutson, president of the Oakland County Bar Association, ■ • The Royal Oak attorney Said 179,742 IN 19M * * * ; The number of cars hauled last "in our entire fleet I doubt if] ■ year was 76,742, with more than].we have had more than 10 trucks 9.000 of these being transported in]out of service over the past | And those that were out came back! December. the often cause of some direct ties with politics, was "due for a change." He declined to elaborate in aqy detail until he received a copy of a report designed to divorce th system from politics. The 12-poiat program was released by Ernest Wonsrh, presl-dent of the Michigan Ntate Bar. "Just as soon as we- can get an! official copy of the plan bring the subject up for discussion with our members at one of otir monthly meetings,'' Hutson said. Circuit Court judges, too, pr ferred to examine the report mo! closely before commenting.' Drivers Appeal Board Serves 14,663 in Year LANSING tiB-The secretary state's office reports that some H 663 drivers whose operators censes were suspended made ui of the driver appeal board In 1960 Of these. 1,672 had their llcdiise restored and 2,092 received 1! censes with restrictions, Another] 2.198 had the period of revcic or restriction modified. * * A Michigan is the only state that gives drivers who exceed their j “quoto' of traffic violations another (hanae. the department says. If They Aren't Born? HAST LANSING (B-Therr is no] such thing ss s horn salesman, executives attending a Michigan j State University sales management conference were told I Motorcar Transport's equation' for success is simple. The firm] has found that sound shop prac-| tices plus procurement of the best' rolling stock available equals a] profitable undertaking, company j !officials stale. i , "The Interstate Commerce Com-| mission sets our rates," said Ai-ivah Seeler, maintenance sliperin-i tendent, "so theie'g only one ave ! nue left for us to make, a greater, profit: Cut our oveahead. And this] means we must continually 'think, of ways to improve' om; shop and! highway operations '.’ President of the Arm Is Ralph C. Wilson Jr„ of Detroit. His lather, Ralph C. Wilson, also of Detroit, I* chairman of the board. Besides its Pontiac headquarters, the company maintains a terminal in Chicago. Fourteen tractors there deliver from five to six loads of cars daily to dealerships in the surrounding area. While most of the Chicago] loads are in four-car lots, tractor-fraller combinations leaving Pontiac haul five standard-size cars or six compacts. In addition to purchasing trail-{ ORWANT Hearing Aid Center FE 8-2733 11 W. Lawrence St. OO IT YOURMIF CRAFT PROJECTS CTUMIC THE DTE AIm tin link •• Til* POP-STICK CRAFT COPPIR INAMIUNC COPPIR TOOLING ALUMINUM TRAY ITCHING! GRAN ITT CKM SURPLUS BEAD CRAFT LIQUID IMBROIDIRY RIIOIASKCTRY TlxflU_PAINf MpCCAMN KITS RADIO KITS Ale* Many Other Crafts far the Entire, FAMILY SCARLETT’S •feral* and Msbbv i 24 I. LAWRINCI PanNss PI J-7641 week-end SALE! save on Sears new economy twill matched work outfits Hhlrts 14H-17 Pants 29-42 F Charg, S\S7 mi Charge U Army twill pants and. shirts team up to make a work outfit that can’t be beat! Proportion fitted for comfort and sanforized to stay that way. Choose washfast silver gray or khaki. Pants have zip flyg. Brown Jersey Gloves_____4 pr. 81 Save on all your work needs now and just say, "Charge it" on Soars CHARGE ACCOUNT. Gold Bond work shoes on sale! 5.98 rubber stole oxford Rugged Neoprene rubber soles, heels defy oil. gas, grease. Burgundy leather uppers, full'insole, Wide sites, 7-IS. 4.88, 8.98 Vt»1-Cork* nole shoe Cork and rubber soles Insulate against heat, oold. 6-in. brown elk-tanned uppers. Rubber heel. Sizes 7-12. 7.57 Charge II Beg. 7.28 glove egford ..........s.77 ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 Weekend SALE! save up to $30 on Kerrybrooke coats fur-trims were $58 to $128 Other fur trims ..$15 te $40 These are the same coats that cost so much more a tew short weeks ago . . . arc still earning compliments galore for their wearers. Now buy these wonderful fabrics, these luxurious fur trims in all this year’s designer hues and styles at a savings! other coals—were 19.98 to 39.98 *15 *20 Choose from clutch, button-front styles in all-wool fleeces and tweeds. Several hues to pick from. *25 Ladle*' Coat* sad Pun, Second Floor when you wear Charmode bras with Cordlex Sears exclusive inserts give a beauty “lift” that lasts Cordtex, woven under patent for Sears alone, is the magical ribbed cotton that’* firm yet flexible, that’s elliptic-shaped to cradle, * that never, never washes out. This plus the comfort of cotton broadcloth or the durability of nylon . . . Sta-Tite elastic that can’t wear out during the life of the bra ... . right now! 4 days, only! save 2.96 on 2 2-’5 Charge It i regularly 3.98 each White cotton Or nylon in sizes 32-38, A; 22-40, B; 22-41, C cap. C.rtetry Dept., Second Flora ) "Satisfaction guaranteed or yoqr money hide” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171