The WeatW Edition H«th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1961—38 PAGES \ . Smallest Now the Tallest Kennedy Task ForceJRepbrte Asks $3% Billion for Education '60, Banner Y for Pontiac Auto Carried to Safety Sales of the Pontiac automobile last year were the highest since the great auto year of 1955, It was announced today byA E. Knudgen, Qeneral Motor* Qnrp , vice president mid Pontiac Motor Division-general man4 ager. Sales in I960 totaled 409,667, Knudsen reported. This (represents a six per cent increase ever 1959 sales ctp 386,879. "This makes it the highest sales I year since 1955," Knudsen report-J . No Layoff Due at Pontiac Plant r . Truck, Cooch Division In December, the division said that after It mpnths of prodiac- I tion — in which 508,SM cars | were produced — the figures rep- ] Also Optimistic—09 reseated the beat n mantas of . . _ , production performance in ftve I Other Firms Cut Back yean. , The year previous, for 11 months With most of the auto industry of production, 388.856 cars wer«| reporting layoffs due to a huge turned out, Knudsen said. _ .11 backlog of unsold new card, Pon-j ' He added that’POntiac's Decern- j tiaie Motor Division finds itself ini**1, *9®° *a*e* totaled 34,120 new j a unique position. !cars- This, too, represents the high- A spokesman for the division j®** sales^ record for the month] said no layoffs are contemplated. . I He said the Tempest' was giving Meanwhile, at the General M«- p0ntiac the expected plus sales it ton Track ft Coach Division the !was designed to obtain, same optimistic report came. “The present outlook Is for i ,n December ol ISM there were stabilised employment with may- I **<•*• Ponlincs sold. The steel J he a slight Increase doe to our 1 *,rtk* cwt >"*« production and coach prodactlon,” a spokesman.. j. then. ••M.- As Knudsen reported the divi-| However, at the Flatter Body *ion* second highest yearly record j Division in Pontiac there was a **1”',therc were sales reports] report of some, 245 hourly-rated! hhuteling in from other auto corn-production workers expected to be -'■■■■■ * j laid off .starting Monday due to j American Motors reported a recan “altering of our production 01^ 434,704 Rambler sales for the schedules." jyear just ended, highest “— A Plan Suggests | Loans, Grants Would Lift Country's! Schools to 'New Level of ixcellence'—--------- NEW YORK (APj — Ai special task force recom-| ^ mended ‘ t reported sales tory. to the five-day • week and eight ) ** 1.414,100 compared with : hours a day we are able to main- j LM8.451 a year ago. Thunder-lain our present, work force," the b,rd deliveries of SI .too were j spokesman said. ! ,0P* ‘be car was Intro- IJ fi Although reporting next week’s dneed in 18M. Falcon accounted j rlGy JluY scheduled layoff, the Fisher Body ,or “le* In Us first year. | r ^ ' ' DiMs.on spokesman reported that American Motors also announced HPIP flllP MflfP UrtM there were 3,500 hourly rated em-its December sales of 34,324 ex- ,,C,C 1 U C UU/ ployes on the payroll today com- ceeded December, 1956, by 13.8 per pared to 2,750 at this time a year cent; Thus eyery Rambler buyer j ago. I last month will receive a J25 UHIt-[springlike temr From the rest of the industry jed states Series E Savings Bond another day ‘ in addition, increased grants Birthday Tuesday, Celebrate Tomorrow and loans to improve academic j —, ■ — —* ■ ■ ■ { faculties and housing at college* and universities was blueprinted | for the president-elect. J The task force which drew up)l j the recomfftendatidns was headed i* by Dr. Frederick Hovdc, presidentj [of^Pgrdue tWWMty. It hardly seems possible, butihealthy, according.to their mother.]showed thaf mother still known I Hoyde handed the report to Ken- nearly a decade has gone by since The two girls are growing the best. ,,n ,thc» Pre»n« of Gw. quadruplets were bom . in St. fastest. 1 Krystal, who was only 3 pound*, rite schoolIs. tor the entire school Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mrs. "I’m the tallest,’’ shouted Kenny,|9 ounces at birth, is the biggest. Ro»»U1»«N»kwwd-'ths.smnWMMr the gi-^isi^KdhnynsnrTlOTF^^sreond; Keith lwr ", s?rt«ary or health, f Krystal is." answered M^Ro^ and, Kristine are next in line, ^education and-welfare, in the-Mw , w ~ M uinh— ______2 administration. And today the Rosebush quads— ■ ' . ' Kenny, the most active of the the program tines up like this; iKcith' Ke"»y- Rnr*UI and Kiis-| A quick look at the Upe measure, |sur nl(,p w lho mo#t act.Went. !. v ^ . tine — are eagerly avyalllng a, ! prone, Keith Is more subject to l. It recommends that Kennedy birthday party which will tip held! ■ ^ _ | ’*uP°or* legislation to provide 830 [tomorrow at their Baldwin Roadl/WSf/O TofC11 SAN FRANCISCO bPI—Fifteen Der&uns nerhnns mnre l>er ■ve*,]1 J* 0,1 home. Just northwest of Oxford. ' HAIM FKAma&lU ID—rilieen persons, pernaps more,] average dally attendance In pub- [ Thevni he 1ft v*„r* Did Tuesdav [’were killed today as tirc swept throuiff> the Thomas smtem ol the nation; ~!1... ^ years.°° |ue”av i__ ▲ s i j a. r. ' 1 I ohIii t dive time to buy , t Tr.. J m Hotel in downtown San Francisco. j It would cost an etUmated >1.2, party Invltationn from the More tor Wmter Term It was the worst fire here in more than a decade and!blllion a year.-State and local gov- yesterday,” said the soft-spohen ------- U——- would be re- Mrs. Rosebash, “so they talhed 1 Enrollment at Mirhlgan State | or increase, me Into making our own tavttn- ) University Oakland for the win-|their support of education." j float." . j ter lerm Is 915 students, accord* The four-story structure at 971 Mission St- had 160j ,2;, yH^’ ■lhe |“k_ Now there wiU be a party and ,n* ,0 n*urM> released today I Fire Sweeps^Hofel, Killing 15 or More Pontiac resident; came the report that due to a back- _ an offer which was contingent log of unsold new cars, it would upon gales improving by at least have to revise its production sched- 10 per cent. cheap-priced rooms and all (Continued on Page 2, col. 6) but 14 were occupied when! thefire burst out about 5;!^ * * * a«r chtoMvm, M .Cut Taxes, Fire Chief William Murray said, * jit started in a mattress in a first) TPfl Qlnmn floor room and spread to the rear! AiXlvi fO 1 Hill hJf wttirre tor stiH of tile building and up the elevator shaft. Begged at 815 childhood diseases, j The girts are members of a j Brownie troop, of which their lommends 320 per year per child ^ ^ ^ registrar’s office of Mlehi- (Continued on Pace 2. Col. 6) «*re aren t likely to be any livelier, * ____... gan State University (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Lindemer Exit Cleggs Eliott's Path Arthur G. Elliott's d e c 1 s | o i V whether to seek the Republican; wi^The pn^kius 7^'rt* ’Sdi4g“ state chairmanship appeared! easier today with the exit from the race of present State Chairman! Lawrence B. Lindemer. The weatherman predicts a drop! Home of the victims were'; to ‘23-27 tonight and a high of trapped In their rooms by the 36-40 Saturday. ] flames; others were asphyxiated. Monday and Monday will be ! Ironically, the chief said, the colder with little change Toes- .fire was seen earlier and thought day or Wednesday. Precipitation j to be extinguished. Jack Urged T4EW YORK » - President-Elect John F. Kennedy has under study a call for temporary income tax cuts in the spring if the business slump takes a . serious turn for the worse. will total one-to two-tenths of Inch in the form of rain chang I "The guy In room 42 smelled! The call was sounded Thursday Ing to .snow Monday or Monday, smoke in room 41.” Murray night h.v a committee appointed] A top spokesman for the Oakland County Republican Committee said Elliott, vacationing tort two weeks in Florida, had informed Lindemer he wouldn’t oppose him If he (Lindemer) sought a third term at the state convention in HAVANA (API—Troops were on Chevrolet said their best fourth quarter in history for auto sales established new company and industry records In 1960. Chevy car sales for the year were reported as 1,730,091, surpassing the pre- .y«,u.« ail lime high of 1,722,745 set.i _ ,-JWH by Chewofer bT 1955; • -V.J . Moming southeriy.yrtitds at found a mhttress smouidprjtW|by Kennedy to evaluate thejjUttt j -The I960 sales topped ',959 by [miles per hopr will become .south-jan® poured water on it. Then he|of the nation’s ecbnomj . 121.5 per cent, the firm salt Fourth [west «t 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. 'went back to bed.” [ ’ * * * quarter car sales by Chevrolet Twenty-nine was the lowest re-1. The man in room 11 was kientl-1 1‘ rocommended that* the totaled 417,457 units, compared cording in downtown Pontiac pre- fied as Ray Gorman. The tnan!administration act swiftly to put ' ^ year ago, Smith said. [ There is no Cub Scout den in their neighborhood the boys can join, so Mrs. Rosebush is hoping [to start a 411 Club in the village [or take them to a club in Orton-jville. I OLDER DAUGHTERS. "I love to work with children,” .[explained-Mrs. -Rosebuslvwhoaliw is the mother of four older daughters. I Although the quads take up •ord high lor the much of hci‘ time. Mrs. Rosebush , is concerned about her other chit-[dren. She Is worried about her 4-year-old graaddaugtiter who wgs critically Injured recently when struck by n car In Man Diego, Until. ‘t by the same compa.-y in 1955. climbed to a warm 46 at 2 p.m. (Continued on Pajc 2, Co). 81 Machine Guns Set for Invasion* Castro Rushes Cuba to Frenzy in these ti crisis. V KK J study grot) id with in The child is the daughter of Mrs. Rosebush’s second oldest, Barbara, who is married to a serviceman [Rationed in California. "The last time 1 heard front ^Barbara-shc said Roxanne was getting better,” said Mrs. Roue-bush whose husband is laid pff from his job;, as a truck driver. ;She expects, however, that he vtUl be back to work soon. * The Rosebush home, enlarged foliowring the. birth ot the quad-_ . , _ , .• ... . ' . Iruplets, was nearly lost when Fantasy of Foods is the title of this year's cooking. Rosebush was laid off in m school, sponsored, by The Pontiac Press and slated for) But the home has survived many 'storms, Mrs. Rosebush said-even a tornado which hit the Oakwood In the decade since the qasd-born thgt. day -In "j- ' --.. . . . I A ‘Fantasy of Foods* Cooking School Jan. 24 it e lee ted In February 1967, said in quitting that he was eon Meat “several competent caMHdates" would be available to carry an his work. Although there are several others. Eliott, 43-year-old county chairman since 1957 from Pleasant Ridge, appeared to have the inside truck, observers feel. MAY TALK JAN. 17 Before he left Tuesday, Elliott Indicated he probably would have an announcement on his decision Jan. IT. Oakland Repablk-aas, who will have the biggest voice la the stale convention next month, meet In Pontine the next day to name delegates and alternate# to Ike stale parley. the move everywhere today this Caribbean island—once a favorite winter playground—as Fidel Castro kept his nation In a frenzy to ffght off the invasion he claims is coming from the United States. The United States termed Castro's latest invasion charge ridicu-ous, and a majority of the U.N, Security Council said after two days of debate the Cubans bad not proved the charge. But the Cuban regime put on the most intensive military display it could muster. A wave of searches of Reman ed throughout the rest of Havana! Into the elegant Hotel Nr .-I group, in a report J*11- 24 through Jan. 27 in the auditorium of Pontiac indirect criticism Central High School. ition’s handling .?fc huSS hojnn ecoriomi.t, from the Nation* Live Stock |™S®f off. said these measures are ur-|*nd Meat Board will present the programs each After-1 gent it 1 J~ 1,1 v “‘H i | ■■§| and Its suburbs. * i The capital resounded overlooking the GnM of Hiextee. 1 The- mllltsiry activity And the committee, headed by economist Paul A. Mnmnelson oil .. ^ i Massachusetts Institute of Took- . . . ■_ , *------across the "Day of Three, —■— MB|(i -u-mu h» movement of grim-faced civilian Klries'’—the traditional oirt ffivin<7 !!« . perc “ou,u «u. mnn>d -.ft iS. SS'.SKd J bItaSTS2”t VS S ES af ,hTSdy ■m‘a’Hthe ChrUhna, hnliday I 1—— 1 Castro; has charged that the noon at 1 p.m. Janice Piager will do the demonstrating, _ , assisted by June Uebele and 28 Mu,e# Inaugural, News Flashes ■ Hundreds of blue-unllormed toer-agers, members of the rev-stationary youth orgaaiutlon, carried burp guns and ' Eisenhower administration is preparing to Invade by Jan. 18, two days before it - leaves office. If U.S. troops do not invade, Castro , presutjniably . will rraw-.xhai his militant preparedness soared! Kennedy, who recently ex-ressed concern about 'what he rmed lack of vigor in the economy, had no immediate comment on the report.. It v Chloe Trenbeath. Missj WASHINGTON » - Twenty. Uebele was the assistant at r'8*1* mu*ea wW march down tha loan Pennsylvania Avenue on Jan. JO the 1980 cooking school. [in' the inaugural parade. Prizes will be awarded each day i with the grand prizes of an electric Kelvinator range f WASHINGTON « — The Re- _____________ publican National Commttlce to- Department Store and a gas range day voted unanimously for Men. from Consumers Power Co. gtyen Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky away on Friday. Is eontinuei as party chairman i made public after he had In Trsrlmr'e Procc '<^e?a 011 • ^ clal,n previewed the document with Ram-, ill 1 OQuy S rress Victory over the hated northern I nelson; Dr. Walter W. Heller,! WASHINGTON. (UPl) — Sucre- parted, but It was not Immedl-stcly dear whether a widespread movement against the ehureh or It* affiliate* waa under way. Antiaircraft and antitank guns studded Malecon, Havana’s pic- Elliott’s biggest competition ap- turesque seafront that in pre-Cas-peprs' to be Robert J. McIntosh,[tro days was a, favorite prome-former Port Huron ppMawstar i»de for tourists at this time of and ons-tetm congressman from year——mostly Americans, the 7th District.'. I Artillery emplacements sprout- Comic* . "Joust/ News (he cooking school Is free, but ticketa mu*t be obtained In advance (ram The Pontiac Press. Use the coupon an page 9 or come Into The Press in person. Thqre In n limit I of 4 tickets to any one person for each day of the conking ............97-99 ..........94-99 TV and Radia Programs .97 Wilson, Earl .............97 Women** Pages .......... 39-19 *W- "SS*-, 'University of Minnesota economist ^ *,**** 1 e'tor 11 ,P°"cy Political and other prisoners , chosen to be chairman of the In- ***, w",le^ 99 were evacuated from Principe coming president’s Council of BU‘”', W**‘V ** •"‘cnwltonnl 14 )Prison .top a hill commanding a Economic Advisers; and James J®^®» ^mmlralon to retain to 4 sweeping vtowof Havana. TKcre Tobin. Yale University economist, f**0" \ *1 were unconfirmed reports; the an- whose appointment to the councU ** Vfch ha" ‘hrealened world , Between 3.000 and 4.000 persons! 91 cient fortrsas was being csBverted j wax announced by Kennedy Thurs-1 P***” [attended the sessions last year. T to a temporary ‘invasion bead-!day night. | —— / |Naturally; the majority of the uu-[ 15 tiuortere." ] IIKPni(.„„(nv 1. /WASHINGTON (ft — A bitter <**ence was made up of women Hundreds of* militiamen and “u , cjonfroveray brewed today over *“h « sprinkling of interested troops were deployed at Batabano. As the other member of thc| ■rnnedy's trirrtisn of Hshrt IV [(hales (■ about 30 miles south of ths c9pital three-msn council. K»n Hedy Weaver of Now York, i Negro No ritiidren under 10 wftl be ad a jumpteg-ofl spqt named Ksrmit Gordon, the Ford crusader fof civil rights, to be milled and grand, prize Winners (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I lhe nation's top housing official. I must be 18 or *v«L. > FLIPPING FOP DRINKS WO" - -—TlAG PRRSSr CTtD4^ JANX;A&¥ fl, 1P61 =££ JiycMS to Pick Junior Miss Pageant Offers $500 Scholarship • „A $500 college scholarship will H» to the winner of the Michigan Junior Min Pageant at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. 28. * A a a JThe winner will be eligible to compete for the national title of America’s Junior Min. win be prevtocd by the Coca (Ma Bottling Co., according to Richard Jorgenaen, pageant chairman tor the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Coca-Cola it one of two national Sick Inmates Worry Warden iPJ»e other, Bobbie Brooks Inc., will provide gifts for first three runners-up, Jorgensen said. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The contest is open to any high school senior in Michigan who is . Mast 18 years of age but t be 19 by the time the national contest gets under way in Mobile Ala., March 18. The contest stresses talent, personality, poise and beanty, ............... It la not a bath LANSING UR 7- Some 325dangerously psychotic inmates al Southern Michigan Prison are making “everybody Jittery," says Warden William H. Bannan. The blunt-spoken warden of the world's largest walled prison voiced hearty approval Thursday Of a plan to transfer 300 of the most dangerous mental cays .to Tff<" C*‘*‘ HnspltaL.------------ The Mate Corrections Commission agreed to the proposal by Charles F. Wagg, state mental health director, to reduce chances of a prison riot. The Mental Health Commission will vote on it at a meeting in Ionia‘Jan. 26. Under the proposal, 200 criminal sexyal psychopaths now at Ionia will be transferred to the Jackson prison and confined in a separate cell block. They are considered less dangerous than the psychotic*. :—* ~ 1 ★ A ★ The prison situation has Jieen growing steadily worse, Bannan told the commission. “There is continuous commotion, a continuous rumble .«*• all the time," he sffld. "There are five times as many- psychotic! as there were at the time of the riot in .1952, and they were a contributing factor to the riot." Dr. Herbert Thomas, prison psychiatrist, was attacked twins by Inmates last month. Guards also have been assaulted, said Ous Hirrtson, state corrections ...-director.__ ..—....._.. The State Supreme Court ruled severed years ago that criminal sexual psychopaths must be assigned to mental institutions for treatmeii) and could not be simply confined to prisons. As s result, they have been shifted to mental hospitals. Noiayoffs Slaled>— Says Pontiac Motor (Continued From Page One) ule downward and to slate indefinite layoffs for some-30,000 auto "Contestants‘can exhibit talent; i practically any area,' from singing and musical instruments to acting and art,” he Mid. . * * * Last year's winner, Sharon Shutty of Oak Park, was a baton twirier. With Me million unsold new care to dealers' hands, factory output Is being trimmed sharply. Most of the companies hope to reduce their assemblies to the same level as their sales, sr kotow. —*--------—...— Indefinite layoffs have been announced by all five manufacturers. Additionally, many plants are working short weeks or alternate weeks to curtail output. These cuts in employment were announced yesterday: ★ t* n — 2,500 at E "I'm not worried that ye couldn't handle’, the situation if a riot broke out,” said Bannan. “But if things blow up, It .will be on my conscience, knowing that these men don't know what they're doing " "A tough inmate is easy to handle, but a psychotic 1* different," he said. General Motor* — 2,500 at Bulck, Flint, Mich.: 800 Fisher Body, Flint; 1,000 Oldsmobile, Lansing; 720 Ternstedt, Flint; 253 Temstedt, Detroit; 500 assembly plant, Arlington, Tex.; 160 Guide Lamp Division, Anderson, Ind., 940 Delco-Remy, Anderson. | American Motors — I.4M at ! Kenosha, WIs.; 780 Milwaukee. Chrysler — 300 at Los Angeles assembly plant. Ford — 4,000 to 5,000 at various manufacturing plants, none at assembly plants. In addition, GM said abqut 700 production workers would be laid off at its Kansas City, Kan., B-O-P assembly plant Jan. 26. The war before, the winner wai Shirley Ann Hutehieen of Bloom field Township, a dancer. Both winners are now Michigan More than 814,000 in additional scholarships will be distributed at the national contest. OTHER PRIZES There wifi- be various other prizes for winners and contestants in both the state and national con: tests,, said Joigwiswi;’. A A ;'A’- Deadline for entry in the test is Jan. 23, Contestants can enter by writing Jorgensen at his home, 2215 Avondale Road, Pon- Picks 6 Leaders for Centennial Special Events Director Aligns Committees for June Festivities The Day in Birmingham Adult Education Listing More and More Topics BIRMINGHAM — A greatly fa- "The Antique.” wrtttan by Manet Bellefleur. It will be directed by Mrs. Hans Scfajolin. « panded adult education program will be offered to area residents when classes , begin toe week of Jan. 8 fa-the winter term at tot Birmingham Public Schools. A' ' A- . A-Fourteen new courses have been added to the adult offerings this year, according to Howard Mal-witz, coordinator of adult education to the school system: MARRIAGE ENDS — Actress June Allyson, 37, wants to end her 15-year marriage to actor-director Dick Powell, 56. Attorney Jerry Giesler said Thursday in Hollywood that June will seek a - ~ dIVArce in a few weeks, charging mentaT cruelty. TWs pIcture was taken in New York in 1958. The lawyer said a property settlement is being drawn up and it is estimated Miss Allyson'i share will be in the millions. Appointment of six committee chairmen In the special events division of the centennial celebration was announced today by Howard M. Nelson, divisional chairmen. / A _ _A A........ Nelson, Pontiac' manager oti Sears Roebuck A Cb.. said the *»• course* appointments round out the six tenn sre water cotor palnt-major posts within his division. I ta*. totM,or *?V*?n*' ' raphy, organ, effective speaking, Stuart E. Whitfield, centennial : numberaid arithmetic, radio and hi-fi and tote taking. Other new classes are catering tips, Spanish for travelers, understanding your child, income tax, ballroom dancing and Italian. ’ Eighteen other courses, phi* three classes sponsored by Michigan State University, will be offered this term. The MSU courses are normal personality H, human relations I and lore Of the stars. Commissioners agreed to the transfer proposal despite a question on its legality. Won't Explain (100,000 Income But Federal Employe of Sea Transport Unit Insists Nothing Wrong WASHINGTON m - A govern-! ment employe refused today to tell Senate investigators the sources of nearly 8100,000 of his income., He pleaded that to do so "might tend to incriminate me. A ,* A A George P. Cross insisted, ho ever, that "I have done nothing wrong" In his government work as superintending port engineer at Brooklyn, N. Y„ for the Solitary Sea Transportation Si (MSTS). Castro Preparing Cuba to Fight V. 5. Invasion' (Continued From Page One) iMany of the few thousand still to the heavily guarded Isle of Pines,. where thousands of political prisoners are held. • ; Extraordinary movements of troops, militiamen and military equipment also went on around Santiago, capita] of Cuba's far eastern Qriente Province. Winter Weather Clear and Mild Across Country By The Associated Press Previous announcement* -since the start of 1961 model y«ar production‘in the fall have Included 9,300 Chrysler Assembly plant workers In Detroit, Newark, Del., and St. Louis; 760 Fisher Body employes * at Cleveland; 1,006 St ud<-baker-Packard assembly plant workers at South Bend, Ind., [and 2.135 American Motors employes in Wisconsin plants. ____________ American Motors yesterday an- Mostly clear and mild winter nounced suspension of all produc-weather prevailed again today in It ion for 10 days, idling 23,120 work-much of thr nation ._. .Jen in Wisconsin. All except one it it i, Chrysler plant is dosed this week. There was no severe raid or'Five Font assembly plants also stormy weather throughout the *** Mle all week- country. However, there was some I______. precipitation, confined mostly“to[^ •_ _____ ..L the Northwest. Georgia Names .Ffosh * * - a Coach to Replace Butts Light rain and drizzle splashed L , coastal areas Of Washington and ATHENS, Ga. W)-/uohnny Gnf-Oregon aiyl in southern Texas, ifIth. freshman coach at the Unlver-while light rain fell in parts oflsity of Georgia, today was named northern Florida. head football coach succeeding light snow fell during the night Wallace Butts, resigned, to-central Pennsylvania, western Butts resigned Dec. 23 after serv-New York and eastern Upper ink in the Job since 1939. He will Michigan. continue as athletic director. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: MUd through tomorrow. 'Turning colder Sunday and Monday with little temperature change thereafter. Rain changing to snow Sunday and Monday. High today 88, low tonight near 86. High Saturday 17-89. Subcommittee, told Cross he was “an dangerous ground" In :it once denying wrongdoing and Invoking his Fifth Amendment privilege against giving aelf-ta-criminating testimony or evidence. The' subcommittee is investigating alleged payoffs by ship-repair contractors to employes of MSTS Brooklyn, in connection with contracts for Work on the big fleet of ships the MSTS maintains to transport personnel and cargoes between military bases. COULD ENDANGER SAFETY McClellan said Thursday that payoffs Jor improper . could endanger the safety of crews and passengers aboard the ships. McClellan told Cross the subcommittee staff had dug out evidence concerning approximately 8100,000 of unaccounted-for income which the senator said had passed through Cross' hands in the last five years. here are expected to remain, having made Cuba their home for years. chairman, saM other divisional chairmen are expected to an-■ounoe jtheir committee heads this month. ~~~ ■ Membership on commitoMt and subcommittees is expected swell the total number of persons involved in centennial planning to 2,500 or -more. VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES The planning is. for a wide of activities during the official centennial period, June 17-24. Nelaon'a appointments: Monroe M. Osman, Pen time clothier and member of the board of education — chairman of the historical windows committee. George H. Putnam, supervisor t instrumental -and secondary vocal music of the public schools — chairman of the music commit- Pat McNamara Gets Labor Post Will Head Drive for Minimum Wage Bill in Congress WASHINGTON <61 — Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., said today he has decided to take over leadership of the Senate labor subcommittee and thus head the drive for minimum wage legislation this year. He would succeed President-Elect John F. Kennedy as subcommittee chairman. His selection will not become official unfit Chairman Lister Hill, D-Afe., and the full Labor and Public Welfare Committee act. But McNamara followed Kennedy In seniority and thas is In line for the Job. ( The Michigart senator also was the ranking member on another Cuban, reeking visas for the important subcommittee, educa- GUANTANAMO QUIET The quietest spot on the island was the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, about 40 miles from Santiago. U.S. authorities have emphasized that the base is ready for anything, but that there have been no reinforcements sent in or other unusual activity-A A • A Hie U. S. consular staff and 06 Americans from Santiago wait-at the base for evacuation to the United States. But Consul Bernard A. Summ, who led the automobile convoy to the base Wednesday, was still in making final arrangements lor the Swiss government to take over U. S. consular affairs. A A ■ A' ' In Havana U. S. Charge D'Affaires Daniel M. Braddock and his skeleton staff were completing the [transfer of the embassy's operations to Swiss Ambassador Walter Bossi. It was believed Braddock and his aides would leave Saturday. Eldon <£. Rosegart, director of the Pontiac Northern High School band and member at the Waterford Township Board of Education chairman of the special days committee. Rosegart is also chair-in of the Michigan State Fair. Ray A. Ulseth, Pontiac manager tor Walker A Co. — chair-‘ the decorations and ■pedal displays committee. James Dickerson, manager ol general advertising at The Pontiac Press — chairman of the merchants promotion committee. Sherwin M. Bimkrant, assistant city attorney — chairman of the parade committee. Birnkrant's appointment already had been an- United States were stalled off at the Swiss chancellery by a sign reading "No American affaire yet” A A A The Swiss are expected to bring extra help from Venezuela and Washington to augment their tion, and thus could have become arrive from Geneva, perhaps next week. Neutral Switzerland, an old hand at handling other nation’s affairs in toroT^f rounTrtsi during diplomatic feuding, usually sends McNamara told a reporter was a tough choice but that he finally had decided on toe labor small staff here1 until specialists subcommittee post He is a former union official but also served on the Detroit Board of Education and long has .supported federal school’aid 'bills. McNamara said he expected Bunch of Bod Shots CHICAGO (UPI) - Georgetown defeated Homer, 1-0, in a regulation basketball game played on March 6,1930. The game was part of aa Illinois district tournament. high-ranking diplomat to work L^mUm wage legislation to be under the Swiss ambassador. [the first major business before the * * * labor subcommittee this session. Another load of Americans is But he explained that introduc-leaving tonight on the night ferry tl0fl 0f the bill and work on it will to West Palm Beach, Fla., Mmijtorait wonj jeon, tj,e new president carried the bulk of the1 embassy ^ Wa secretary of labor Arthur staff home Thursday. With foej Goldberg, after the inaugura-break in diplomatic relations, theL-o(1 state department advised all . _______■ Americans to get out of Cuba unless they have compelling reasons Thot,S O Bare Fact for staying. The Castro government made no move to accelerate RYEGATE, Vt. (UPJ) their departure and instead said it | largest body of water in this town would . guarantee their safety, is known as Ticklenaked Pond. ‘ Official Election Proclamation Nixon Must Finally Admit His Defeat it" n IftihMI Sun nti Fndsjr ot Ml p Cun rim eourdtjr mil »m Moon Xt KWfter ot 11 M s i Moon rWM ftltef >1 Ml pm Pmtm Tnspwslwa filflM Low* Hr m> •dor la Pi corded dot {Weather Bunny. in »ti • -7 to 1*34 Thorsdar'e Tranwalart Cfetf. was St W Memphlr M M Itlmore 40 If Miami B. 10 01 march 00 ti Milwaukee 38 ttalo 33 33 New Orleans 04 lean 40 13 New Tort (0 ictnnetl 40 30 Nelletea 37 ,roR » If fhamls TO Kaieo 37 fa Pittaburfb ol uhlie M it f.JfrsaiiSM 04 „ tua* C 03 31 is. Marl* 14 33 ills* 31 If Traverse O. 30 If Angeles 13 M Washlntton 40 SO WASHINGTON possible the apparatus he used may have Introduced the hepatitis virus into their blood. The State Board of Medical Examiners suspended Weiner’s license'Dec. 21 on a temporary basis pcndjng outcome of Its probe. Thieve* Bog Bones LAWTON, Okla. IF — It seems some folk will swipe anything. Mrs, Truman Bennett told officers her sack of old cow bones —, to be used at a Halloween party — wwrro stolen from her garage. | Algeria War the Weight | Around France’s Neck AT FbtMu ANTI • CASTRO LEADER — Sergio Aparicio is the New York representative of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, one of three groups seeking the overthrow of the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. He reported the DRF is almost ready to launch an invasion of Answer Is Sought to Missile Explosion PARIS (UPI) — The prime moving factor behind President Charles de Gaulle’s calling of a national referendum Jan. 8 to approve his Algeria policy is the Algerian war. ■ - When voters register TfiepnqF proval or disapproval of his plains Sunday it will be six years, five weeks and four days since approximately 30 bands of armed Moslems struck in coordinated attacks all over Algeria and started the war that has Med France and Algeria ever since. This David-and-Go!lath affair Involving often no more than a few score thousand of armed Moslems la recent times has pinned down a.vast 400,000 man French army and has tied one am behind De Oaulle’a hack la Ma pin— la rontore France to wist tie boBeveo Is her rightful j place la world affairs. All Saints Day. Nov. 1, J954, saw the start of It all. „ The Geneva convention was lg-1 nored. Armed rebels Who swooped out of the hill* on All Saints Day hit! at Europeans and pro-French Mos-1 lems, slitting throats, shooting and ldllinjg in an initial spree of violence that took many thousands of lives. regularly carry want ads fori apartments from citizen* “just re* They have had a demoralizing effect on the farmed forces, too. As the years wore on, msny questioned the wisdom of French policy. And even after De Gaulle had been back in power for nearly a year, there were many military men who had doubts about the way things were going. Among the Foreign Legion there were reported to he many dcscrtlori*i. And there was mack •oui-scarrhlng among the 1SS.SSS the French army. The effect on the French eoono-| my was more serious. Estimates an that In the military field France hat poured more Buui tlO bffltoo Into Algeria since 1954, including buUdb« the called “Morice Line" on the Tunisian and Moroccan frontiers. For every gallon consumed by an automobile, more than one gallon Of water is produced, chemists have found. The vapor is disposed pf by the exhaust . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Technicians today sought the cause of a spectacular in-flight explosion which showered flaming chunks of a Pershing missile into the Atlantic Ocean. A * . * I In the terrorist-style war ; that ! The 34-foot missile blew apart has followed over the yean dose 25 seconds after it was launched to 13,000 officers and men of the] 160-mlle test flight Thursday night. Scores of beach observers watched as blazing pieces spiraled into the water just offshore, A few fragments fell harmlessly onto .the Cape. ★ This was only the second failure in 10 flights for the solid-fuel Pershing, which If being developed as a mobile field weapon capable of carrying a nuclear warhead to targets 700 miles distant. It was the first time the first stage did not work properly. Ilhe previous faflure occurred in the second stage. The Army plans to Jiave the Western Europe early next year. The largest rodent is the Capy-bara, which grows to four feet in length and 150 pounds in weight. It is found in tropical South America. French armed forces have fallen before terrorist bullets, grenades, I bombs and knives. Rebel losses can snly be estimated roughly, for the Moslems often take their dead away with them. But the figure is believed to be more than 100,000. An estimated total « i.i.ooo Moslems sad 1,449 Europeans have been slaughtered In attacks that were purely of a terrorist nature, having as their object Only the Men of frightening Europeans feta quitting the country. Some died in vengeance attacks, In which terrorists descended In the middie of the night to slit the throats of those they regarded as betraying them. Over the years, thousands of. Europeans have given up In the] face of these terrorist tactics and left the country. Paris papers IMPROVE YOUR HOME ...ADD COMFORT AND VALUE! IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO • REPAIR • REMODEL • MODERNIZE • ADD-A-R00M We Invite you to bring in your plans or ideas of your construction for expert advice and. help. Let our experienced men help you with your building problems. We have hundreds of Idea Books to help you fob. Check Bensons first for construction help and selection of the right materials and most of all FHA Service or our own new Budget Ltian Plan. . 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DeiC/iplion -r^v J2xl6’3” Beige ‘501’ Nylon ...... ......... 249,50 145.00 12x10*8” Beige Wool Tweed................... 127.70 70.00 12x18*8” Beige Acrilan Tweed................284.30 175.00 12x15’ Nutria Acrilan Wilton ............. 288.40 145.00 12x12’ Beige Aerilan .................... 175.60 100.00 12x17’5” Beige Wool Tweed ................. 327.20 175.00 12x11* Black and White Wool Tweed.........149.65 100.00 12x9*9” Beige Wool Tweed ................. .129.70 75.00 12x19’ Nutria Aerilan Wilton ............273.50 180.00 15x10*6” Beige Nylon Twist ................. 179.40 100.00 12x18*8” Grey and Green Bark Tweed..........249.10 150.00 Beige Wool and Nylon Textured:.... .273.50— 160.00 Gold Bark Tweed ........... 175.40 100.00 15x8’ Shell Beige Acrilan Tweed..........127.50 80.00 12x10*3” Beige Wool Embossed ...............156.80 85.00 TUttBT THE PONTIACL PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 To Ask Control Center Tabling VoteCroMwater 1982 Campaign Chairman Again TOHiNUiW mm African CMeb Wind Up Talks fVnn.ICnn Gddweter - Artxona’s auUpokfei expect Upposition on conservative _ mi reappointed Move to SheM Xlivil cbanimuia of the RepvbUoui Senate Defense Structure The board of auperviaon Tuesday will receive a recommenda-tion that--plans for a civil cdntrol center be tabled until Campaign Committee a solid vote of confidence from fellow GOP senators. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. %, who had questioned whether Goid-water should be continued In the financial commitments” are made **• said be was satisfied by the federal government. The suggestion by the ways and means committee of the board will probably 'result in opposition from Oak Park Supervisor Charles E. Cardon’s civil defense committee which ha^ suggested the center. One member of the ways and the ground rates Goldwater laid dowh for the 1962 senatorial campaign in a dosed meeting of- Re* publican senators. Javits is up for re-election in 1962. warned matter against delaying t h further. Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak supervisor, saM, “Keep la mind a lot of work has been put Into this. You fellows are tabling shoot two years of Javits said he made no objection when the conference, by voice vote, approved SaltonataU’s reap-pointmcnt oft Ckir. He nid It 3 was obvious Goldwater had overwhelming support. | \ However, Javits took issue with a statement criticizing the poor showing Goldwater said the New York Republicans mgde in losing that state to President-Elect John F. .Kennedy. Cardon’s committee in December proposed construction of an 80 by UMoot center in the Oakland County Service Center on Telegraph Road to be used for county operations in case of national emergency. It would'cost, Cardon said, shout $422,400, half of which would be financed by the county and the balance fay the federal government. Springfield Township Supervisor John L. Carey, a member of the ways and meant committee.‘PanrifJpg' moved to table the plans until the ^CUiiUio federal government “makes firmer committment.’1 Gas Station -Loot Amounts Armed Bandit Slugs, Robs Metamora Man An armed bandit assaulted and robbed a Metamora man early this morning in Pontiac Township. Stuart Walker, W, ef 4M0 Blood Road, Metamora, told sheriffs deputies he had just walked out of the Country View Bar at 9791 Lapeer Read when accosted Mm at 9 a According to Walker, the armed bandit followed him as he got into _ his pickup track, took the wheel and drove next door to Reight’i Supply Go., where he slugged Walker over the bead with a revolver. Walker said that when he regained consciousness he discovered his wallet, containing about $82 missing. He phoned deputies a nearby gas station. Concentrates produced from k* grade ores account for over 491 per cent of Minnesota's annual production of iron ore. The GOP conference chairman, Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, said Qajdwatcr made It clear he “simply would not express his personal views la a stale where the party candidate CASABLANCA, Morocco (API-Five anti-Western African government heads wind up their summit conference today with a communique pledging to withdraw nearly a third of the U.N. military force In the Congo unless Patrice Lumumba is returned to power. The five ate Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, ge-kou Tour of Guinea, Modibo Keita of Mali and King Mohammed V of Morocco. Conference sources said they also had agreed to: • Announce more active political, material and. moral support for the Algerian rebels led by Premier Ferhat Abbas; LEONARD - A burglary which netted thieves little more than peanuts when they broke into his gas station here was reported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday by Addison Township Clerk Robert McCalhun. Although a briefcase and filing cabinet containing township papdrs broken into, no official documents were stolen, according to McCallum.' The township rWrk said the thieves apparently weep more the township papers. A peanut machine, over $4 in cash, a flashlight and some merchandise from the cigarette counter were taken when the station was closed between 10 p.m.. Wednesday and 8 a.m. yesterday, Callum said. The burglars broke into the station at 4494 Forest St. by smashing a window on one of the garage doors, McCallum told police. The smoke- colored, electric eel of tropical South America (Elec-trophorus electricus) can outsbock any battery of equal size. Under City-County Guidance Five Anti-West Leoden Demand Lumumba Be Top Man m Congo *irf*"ri‘‘P-Ad Pontiac Municipal Airport under the co^wngnlitp-ef the dty end county wfll he a major consideration of the Pooliac Area Chamber of Commerce’s nekr aviation committee. t;. Plans tor reactivation ottbe committee and the reappointment <51 JJL Hubbard aa it* chairman wen d today ty Dr. Dana P. Whltmer. chamber president. A six-point program Was detailed by John W. Hirllnger, chamber manager. The committee is to: 1. Promote public use of existing scheduled airline service; 2. - Press for additional routes and service; war in Algeria and using the Sahara for nuclear weapon tests; Back the demand of Arab refugees to -return to their former lands in Israel; and Call for African unity and an end to colonialism. The five leaders have been iheeting behind Closed doors since Wednesday in the ornate Casablanca City Hall. Abbas and Ub-ya’s foreign minister attended observers. The conference developed .into [a struggle over ’Congo policy tween Nasder and Nknunah, each of whom Is ambitious to be Africa's Ne. 1 man. Nasser, backed by Guinea's leftist president, wanted to pull their troops out of the U.N. Command at once and put them at the disposal of the rump regime set up in Stanleyville by ex-Premier mumba's followers. Nkrumah, backed by King Mohammed and.fteiita, argued that such a move might precipitate outright civil war in the Congo, that it might spread to the rest of Africa and that the Mg powers might intervene. To Arraign Area Man on Charge of Assault Charged with aggravated assault i file beating of a Commerce Township bartender Dec. 28, Jack Bowser, 28, of 46530 Pontiac 'Trail, Walled Lake,' has been bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Jan. 16. Eye Airport Expansion [forests to aviation, have been into join the committee at its first meeting a week from today, said HMinfeF. 4. Consider the establishment of an airport commission; 5. Study the possibility of co-ownership by the dty and county 'and; 6. Study the rote Pontiac Municipal should play in the future airport needs of the Detroit Metropolitan Area. About 30 Pontiac area persons, several of them with direct in- White Girl Dated Negro, lost Her Job Formation of the eoaunlttee represent* a new emphasis on the taopertaaee of the airport to Ike Pontiac community, he sati. Formed first yiast year, the committee was largely inactive as the chamber and other interest groups concentrated on gaining federal aBtborization of the city's first regulariy. Scheduled commercial airline service. This- became a reality when North Central Airlines began operations at Pontiac Municipal Dec. 1. Hubbard, president of the M.D. Hubbard Spring Co., is an aviation enthusiast who bases bis private plane at tip airport. Co-ownership by the dty .and county has already been advanced aa a possibility by City Manager Waltef K. wuirnui and Delos Ham-lin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of‘Supervisors. That the county could putnasre money behind the hfepert then the dty by Itself Is one «f the Big expansion of tbe airport recommended in the study sponsored by the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, headed by Hamlin. Released last year, it recommended Pontiac as the togiea) site for a second big jet airport to serve the metropolitan area. This study will be of initial con-' cem to the committee, said Hip Unger. ; , > . If recommendations by the committee are forthcoming apd approved by the chamber board, it is expected that they wUl be presented tor the governmental agencies involved for consideration. The aviation committee of the board of supervisors, headed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston, has been studying the airport along the lines aet for the chamber’s aviation committee. LANSING (ft V Should a white girl be fired from her job because she dates a Negro ntan? The State Fair Employment Practices Commission wUl be asked to decide the question at a meeting io Detroit Jan. 18. \ A formal complaint of discrimination has been filed over the Issue, said Edward N. Hodges, director of conciliation for the “The girl made the complaint that she was fired because sffe was dating a Negro boy friend,” Hodges said. "We are still checking out the case." ' The girt, Hodges said, “is in her 20s and works for a major financial institution.” Hodges said he could not Identify the girl, or the man until the matter goes on record before the commission. Bowser was released on $500 bond by Justice of the Peace John C. Weick following an examination of the charge brought by R. F. James, 54, a bartender at Ma’s Place, 2435 Benstein Road, where the attack allegedly occurred “I know a lot of people are disturbed about the alleged firing," he said. “We are still checking out the case and it should come up at the next meeting.” The inia, a fresh-water dolphin found in some of the tributaries of the Amazon River, is about eight feet long. FLOATING ACTION BRAS REGULARLY >2.50 N0W$, At th/s low pries yeu’ra wise to buy snvoroff FLOATING ACTION—the original ond (fill tbs vary hart Tangent Strap krol Tangent Strap* move at you moss, while the bra stay* in pi oct. Ira Wraps can’t dig, so you enjoy cow piste freedom and comfort all day long. 4 section stitched cups giro you •ovely rounded contours. Style 392 In finest white broadcloth. » In A cup 32-1*; B fup 32-49; C sop 32-42. Wage's Notions . . . 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Choose red, brass, loden greener blue; sizes 7 to 14. . Girls' 7-14 Qeltt-LHied Ski Peirtt,v. Girls'Waar ... Second Float 1.99 * i ... THE PONTIAC PRESS * West Huron Street FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 iuou'a. pitzouald snui «. fit Maui i Jlss Mimm ■Mini Mui|n 3 KM, S*«t M TtU»w*U.. o«* w. n MMtf Mn A. Ron. Why Pray for Betty James’ Murderer? Mrs. Bitty JamIs, wife and mother of thref , was burled Saturday in Berkley after she had been bepten to death in cold blood. ★ if'- ' ★ ’» Gene Holloway, lay minister, conducted the funeral and he pleaded for mercy and compassion for the killer right at the service itself. The mother’s three children were cared for by relatives — as the husband suffer? from a broken hip and leg. Thus, they were spared this indignity. if ★ dr The disciple of Christ who conducted the ceremony asked compassion and sorrow for the murderer who still roams at large. This must have been very touching to the relatives and friends of the bludgeoned girl. “We must have sympathy for the man who did it,” said Holloway. “He needs help and a lot of It.” ★ ★ ★ Mr. Holloway, let’s worry about ths murdered woman. Let’s concern ourselves with her three little children. Let’s pray for her husband. Let’s think about ths Hfe she lost instead of the misspent days of the killer. Let’s unite in asking God’s help for the father who faces a dual assignment with mother gone. Would it be all right with you to let the police worry for a while over the brutal slayer? ★ *-------★ Must we give time during the precious moments of the funeral to the service necessary? Can’t humanity concern itself at this official moment with the sorrowing family? Why take time to worry over the fiend that beat the young woman to death and carted away her purse with $53? the SEC was given such authorization by the last Congress. ★ ^ ★ dr Perhaps the best recommendation for the validity of the report comes from the agencies concerned. Spokesmen generally took a surprisingly moderate view. They weren’t surprised at the findings, agreed that the report had merit and thought a White House Coordinator would be a good thing. ' The new Administration will have the responsibility of overhauling regulatory' agencies to eftable theffi to carry uut Iheii— original legislative purposes. Congress also should renew the President’s power to carry on the work of reorganization of government agencies which expired last year. The Press Recein^ From Governor WiUiam As my twelve years as Governor end, { am happily reminded of the warn friendship and generous help given me by the people of Michigan. I am very grateful lorthis. “Ihe truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” That waa the order of yotr day and mine. Pursuant thereto after twelve eventful year*, I salute the finest press corps in the country. Thsnk you heartily and I wish you all the best. Utmsea WOnma Likes Most Phases of The Press I am writing to tell you how 'happy we are with oUr Pontiac Press carrier boy, Jen Anderson. He is always very friendly and polite. The paper is delivered at exactly the same time each day and, although* ws have a large porch, is put. inside the screen door If the weather is the least bit threatening. Jan is very businesslike and courteous when he makes collections. He is a credit to his em plover. ________ ‘Radio Soap Operas Enjoyed by Many* Why don’t the radio companies restore a few of those soap operas? People laugh at them as silty, but there ere probably millions. like me who really enjoy them just the same. ^-a!H£ Homebody RtUlU of Til* Pontile Prill in iarttie to MM l*tttr« on quiallona of puSHe tntinit for um In tali column. Litter* mutt be under 300 word*. *lgned, full iddrct* lad I3.. Double Trouble! Morona was pretty disappointed and blue following the holidays. “I’ll be darned if I’ll climb a tree next Christmas season,” she said, “for a bunch of mistletoe!” David.Lawrence Says: Ike Speaks for the People on Cuba The Man About Town Effect on Pontiac Proposed Railroad Merger Has Local Possibilities Landis Report Arouses Little Adverse Criticism That James M. Landis, former dean of the Harvard law school, has accepted appointment to the job of White House Co-ordinator of the agencies criticised in his 87 page report on Federal regulatory commiaaions, la a guarantee thnt something will be done. ★ ★ ★ ----In the Government reorganization plan given to President-Elect Kin-nsdy, the last two Administrations come in for sharp criticism for “a lack of concern or lack of understanding of the regulatory process by the President.” 9 of the hardest hit agencies in the report, the Federal Power Com®-mission (FPC) was termed “a dismal failure” and “represents the out-' standing example in the Federal Oovernment of the breakdown of the administrative process” and failure to execute the laws. ★ ★ ★ Another, the Federal Com-municatlons Commission (FCC) _ “has drifted, vacillated and stalled in almost every major area . .. and seems incapable of policy planning.” The report. -also said there was “strong sus- ‘ picion . .. that far too great an influence is exercised over the commission by the networks.” T h e C1 v 11 Aeronautics Board (CAB), says the Landis report, was subject to Inordinate delays by its own operating policies and “bedeviled” by the “acceptance of unusual hospitalities.” ★ ★. x ★ On the other hand there was little criticism of tho Securities sod Exchange Commission (SEC). A speedup and simplification of registration of oecuflties before public agile was recommended. Also suggeotod was a crackdown on investment advisers which has been under' way since P? Money: What lt’« nice te have, but nicer yet to know what to do with. ' The Impending merger of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway with come other system, possibly the BalUmore and Ohio, brings thought for reflection in the Pontiac area. Formerly the Pere Marquette, Its mileage In Oakland County Is exceeded only by that of the Orand {Trunk. Its 37 miles of track in our county extend down its west side arid also across its southwest corner. The Grand Trunk, lines, which havnr monopoly on the Pontiac field, have three junction points with the CfeO In Oakland County — at Holly, Wlxom and South Lyon, so there !• a close local affiliation between the two roads. More multiple grandparents: the Infant ■on of ------------- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tanyon of Detroit, formerly of PontlaC, has nine living grandparents. Fish houses are numerous on most of the 423 lakes in our county, and____ Fete Delores, who covers a lot of ground In It, puts the number at close to a thousand. If you haven’t received your Income tax blanks, don't got mad because you’ve been neglected: they're in the mall. Coming home for ths Pontiac centennial to ’ John J. Fritoy, who has lived in Detroit for 35 years, but still considers this his home town. What he calls adding Insult to' Injury 1a the experience of ■ ^ ' Franklin Osterijr of Waterford, who found some green weeds getting a 1841 start under the snow in his garden' Candidate for the nomination for president! W. Averell Harrlman, in his hotel suite during the Democratic convention In Chicago In 1956 queried nu? “As an old newspaperman, oah you ex-plaln to me why a wealthy man would want to be president?” It's beyond me. The neighborhood children built such a* realistic snow man on thetown of — Mr. and Mrs. Frits Balmerton WASHINGTON - Irrespective of party politics, an American leader every now and then expresses In a law words- 4he true f e e 1 i n g of the United.States on international-policy. Just such i terance cairn week from President Eisenhower with reference to| the Cuban situation when be said: “There to a limit1 to what the United LAWRENCE States In self-respect can endure. ...That limit has now been reached.’’ This- is s message that heeds to be broadcast widely throughout the world and to be read carefully in Moscow. For, if taken to heart, it can avert a world war. If disregarded, it can aaly mean that the Communists will continue to try Ameri- -Can patience and force drastic action. Some day such misguided altitude or misinterpretation can set off a chain of .events that would bring a severance of diplomatic Britain once did not see eye-to-eye with another president of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. when he made his great speech In 1937 cajling for a “quarantine” of 'the Hltler-Mussolini bloc. ±1____________— i.—.T. Earlier efforts to effectuate an oil embargo against Italy when Mussolini’s forces invaded Ethiopia were fruitless because commercial interests in Western .Europe blocked it . The- same mistake was made with respect to strategic materials and monitions by some Western governments which allowed suck goods to be exported to Hitler up to tew mcaths be- fore the outbreak of the second World Wur to IMS. Unless the Allies stick together, there is danger that ..the potential enemy will again take advantage of such dissension, * * * The United Stated is cooperating with her allies in making policies in Laos and the Congo, and it would seem that the Western nations would redouble their efforts to strengthen the hand of America In the .present period of strained relations wjth Cuba. The Kennedy administration la not likely te alter the policy Initiated this week by President Elsenhower. (Copyright IMS) We have been receiving The Pontiac Press for about IS months and, in .general, are quite pleased with it. The news coverage is adequate. The women's, section is excellent, especially the feeds de- -partment. The grammar, spelling and sentence Structure of the rest of the paper, however, leave a great deal to’ be desired. Katherine gtuligross 82 Oriole Road. (Office .Memos from: 'Jan Anderson (carrier): “Wonderful." Earl Treadwell (Circulation Manager): ’’Fine.’’ Marjorie Etcher (Woman’s Editor): “Grand.” . Janet Odell: (Food Editor): ‘‘Terrific. Terrific,” Harry Reed (Managing Editor): “Oh,’ lady, lady. How could you?” ‘Promotion Ads Great in Press' Anyone who. wouldn’t subscribe to The Pontiac Press after reading those wonderful promotion ads is beyond help. You couldn't pry us away from our subscription, but we read those atfi just for the enjoyment. Lifetime Reader Dr. William Brady Says: • No Hormones or Food Absorbed Through Skin Portraits By withdrawing recognition from Cuba, the Washington Gov- Havana regime is lag Its' International obligations and has con ft sea tod foreign property without compensation. Instead of military intervention, a trade embargo has been imposed. PRESSURE IN CANADA Financial and commercial interests, seeking profit, ofted balk at such measures. of Drayton Plains that (he dogs fiw» *11 over that area came to bark at It. Verbal Orchids ty Mrs. Mary Jans Maxwsll of 33 Sylvan Court; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mis. Clash Fatten of 41 Augusta Ava.; (2nd wedding anniversary. Mn. L. B. Rebey Of 100 Miami Road; Slat birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henfry Mims of Birmingham; (2nd wedding anniversary. Roscoo Wellington of Rochester; (3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyenon -of Waterford; (2nd wedding anniversary. Hayes Bhrtasr of Birmingham; (1st birthday. J. C. Holtmann of (7 Short 8t.; (2nd birthday. Even today aoi ve apparently t pressure on their government at Ottawa te continue trading with Cuba, although tho United stales has been striving to obtain a uniform policy among Ita allies to “quaraattee” Cuba commercially and thus to avoid military Intervention. It Is a source of grJat disappointment to many persons In the United States to see the conservative government In Ottawa,' in effect, playing ball with the Castro regime by permitting the export of nonstrategic goods to Cuba. -* * * While most of the press in Great Britain has approved the action of the United States in severing relations with the Cuban government, there are . dissenting editorials which say it’s a matter that . should have been left to the Kennedy administration to decide or that it’s likely to play Into Castro's hands. The only thin that will aid Castro aad the Communist strategy to aJaltonsntaw allies to support the American government’s restrained policies In dealing with Its neighbors In this Any one who uses hair or fur dye containing parapenylenedia-mlne, or shoe dye containing ani-lin, .qll or nitrobenzene,' or cleaning fluid containing carbon tetrachldHde, or gasoline contain* 1 n g tetra • ethyl lead, or quick drying paints, varnishes, enamels or stains should first make sure of adequate ventito- ,,R BRADY tion. If you don't inhale the toxic or poisonous stuff, it will probably not impair your health. For instance, carbon, tetrachloride is an excellent spot remover and non-inf almable — but don't monkey with it in h closed room or building! Fur many years readers with ' more or less knowledge of chemistry have been telling me I’m wrong when I any no chemical, food, vitamin, hormone, . oil, drug or poison can be absorbed through unbroken skin. This la-clades carbon tetrachloride (sol- sick and in leu than ten hours he turned almost blue-black. Explaining this to his* students, one medical professor recently opined that the heat of the foot volatilized the nitrobenzene or anilln oil so that It * find. By JOHN C. METCALFE ___Excitement romps about the house . . And evert grips the phone . . .‘Because a salient’event. . . . Has come to bf our own . . . There is a comet’s swishing sound . Of gossip in the air . . . Enough around the neighborhood . . . For all to have and share . Such goings-on this time of . Is hereabout unknown 1W hard to teach old docs new There. wil1 »* ^ »«PPy (toy* Along this gracious way But none may be so meaningful ... As that we face today ... You might as well participate . . And learn right now the truth . . . That this excitement is because . The baby- baa a tooth. , 4— (Copyright, i96t) IjmkjM. not^dt*- 'br~T»r "william Bridy. if * MU-addrMMd *n»rlop» t» tent ooliM Pr**t. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1961) GOP Must Plan With Confidence By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton expreoaed confidence . today the GOP can move ahead successfully without any change in its major principles. ■ The senator from Kentucky called the Nov. 8 defeat of Vice President Richard M. Nixon a temporary setback. He said it waa eo dose it was like losing "the winning touchdown in a questionable play on the goal line.” ★ * * But Morion, in a speech prepared for a meeting bf the GOP National Committee, said the loss hag been certified. He added the party’s chagrin should not be dismissed lightly, but it also must not be reflected in the party's national conduct in the Immediate future. He said there is unbounded confidence among party leaders at all levels. ... ... A Morton called the party's I960 •platform the best in forward booking Republican thought and ’ Skid GOP 1 leaders to Congress will press a positive program tor the nation. As the curest path to future su-cess, Morton sidd the national committee must strengthen party organization in preparation for 1962 and make IF even better than 1960 “when It delivered substantial congressional and state-level gains and half the presidential votes/’ AAA ; “In my opinion." be continued, pther Mackinac bland conference from which resulted a philosophical shift in the party of the 1940s. As 1 see it, we do not really need any kind of new party manifesto.” ___“Our party did not suffer repudiation of ita record,” Morton said. “Nor was Ha voice muted by a one-sided majority which would have called lor an immediate and agonizing reappraisal of RepublU can policies and leadership.’’ Case Records of a Psychologist: Comics Don’t Promote Delinquency The Country Parson “The fellow whs won’t stead on either side el aa Issue probably will get hit from hath tetra ethyl lead gasoline, tobacco volution*, nicotine mixtures used as Insecticides la green houses, etc. If any physician and or chemist does not agree with me about this, I’d like to submit to any test of the matter he or she may make upon my skin under proper scientific, control (which means making sure I won’t inhale any of the substance applied to my skin), provided we agree to abide by the results of the experiment from now The chemists who skipped physiology-cite experiments made by Kahlenberg and Barwasaer who reported that they detected boric acid in the urine promptly after submersion of the subject'd feet in a solution of boric acid. My retort to this has been “Oh, yeah?” Now I believe the criteria on which Kahlenberg and Darwas-ser based their’opinion were similarly to error. Anyway you'll have to show me that the unbroken akin absorbs shy thing! Volatile substances are I abated! This happens when tetm-etbyl lead gasoline Is spHtod an tbe skin or the clothing; or when shoes are worn Immediately alter application ol dye: or when a pheajrleae-diamine dve I* applied to the hair, or when nitroglycerin la, ■pilled an akta or clad**; or when camphor, tusmaltae etr., ■re applied te A chest «r threat: or when Villi In handled frequently as to grid plating. Should comic books and newspaper comic strips be censored? Have you readers ever seen children go wrong because of so-called- crime corniest Remember, 40 million kids read them steadily, so don't dte tin occasional delinquent as an evidence that comics promote crime. Taverns do far more harm to youth than even the worst comics. , By DR. GEORGE W.‘ CRANE CASE G-471: Nicholas Bohling ts the very popular Alderman from my wan). \ He was present when I gave the dedication address tor the new South Shore YMCA, to. our part of Chicago. , At the end of. the program, he asked;_____ “Dr. Crane, would It be possible, tor you to attend our City DR. CRANH Council Meeting some day soon? “The Mayor is interested, to tbe comic book situation and we should like to have your comments dn the subject." WHAT ABOUT COMICS A great many parents and teachers have become alarmed at the contents of certain comic books nowadays. Some of these books depict crime and vulgarity so they are not the ideal type of reading material tor painted oa goitre. 1 A few hours qper a man's shoes wen dyed on bis feat, ha became Yet comics are the most widely read literature nowadays by our youth. I ivsd them myself and enjoy theto. And our five, children have read (hem all throughout childhood. We had f * bathr Influx of comic b R Is totornUag to arts ( for wvqral past generattono, parent* have been proteutlng again*! the type of reading material favored by their youth, At the begtoing of this 20th Century, educators and teachers raUaJ .against the. dime novels, (hen, in vogue. “Dead-Eye Dick” and- “Nick Carter" and the like had to be read furtively, when parents weren’t looking, because fastidious mothers and fathers vetoed such literature as vulgar and low-broW. “HORSE SENSE” FOR COMICS Even though we psychologists admit that some comic books as well as some comic strips to newspapers are not as good as others, we are alow to advocate censorship of printed matter. For it is. a dangerous thing .to let freedom of speech .and freedom of the printed page be hamstrung. Like the story ol the Arab and hi* camel, which gradually got Ita bow and then Its neck and foretool aad finally al of tta body Into tbe teat, w the In-vidloua onset Of prow censorship can be bard to stop. .Who is to do the Censoring? And whst standards are to be set up as “goad vs. bad”? Those* are difficult questions. Personalty, I haven't seen any. evidence diet my five children have been hurt by reading any kind of comics, good or bad, and they must have-read plenty of the so-called bad comics. V children are roared to a normal type of home where attendance at church or Sunday school is the rule, and lithe parents leqd groups like the Scouts, Camp Fin Girls, etc., then I don't believe even the worst comica exert any significant effect for badness. i Inquest as It Is the poor exam-i sol by adults la thrtr own Remember, some of tho worst influences on modem youth are the so-called better class citizens who belong to ritzy country clubq and churches and aervlsemen’s dubs, but who drink and gamble and two-time their wives. Much of the furore about bad comics is a tempest id a teapot ..A A A . ’ ‘ ft la a red herring that diverts attention from the far more critl-leal issues of taverns, gambling, a 20-year continual military drafting of American teen-age boy#, and other items that are far worse than even the bad comica, Kids have more “horse sense” than s lot of adults give them credit tor.‘They can sift pretty well when they read comics! T A 'A A _ Alw*y* writ* to Dr, flam W. Cm* jj^&*V^3SSeal tewto fid (Copyright Ml) *^4jruu&*rsr& ssa “Mob *1 *U Ml] mwi printed In this BtutWPM M mn M *11 Ar Mm SimatehM. • Th* Pontiac Prru etrrSr for 43 emu gwah ih* omud sum ssite • rm. so wan «*•*»<• •! SEVEN ■Dented. "Then an effort will be made to reduce tolls." ; • . The Bridge Authority is required ■ by a trust agreement to collect n^rao^er eent over Interest andl 'operating costs. a candidate. THE PONTIAC PREgS, FfllDAV, JflfrUAflY 6r_lS6l OF THE NEW YEAR! ' OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE! FLOOR SAMPLES-DEMONSTRATORS-PRIOR MODELS, ptc • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS • RANGES • DRYERS • WASHERS • TV • HI-FI and STEREO GENERAL ELECTRIC RCA WHIRLPOOL FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG SPEEHQIJEEN_KELVINATOR GIBSON HAMILTON RCA VICTOR MOTOROLA EASV ZENITH SAVE 20** tFHi* on TV and STEREO Current Models with the latest features! These are our floor and window display models. They are as good as new and at tremendously reduced prices. OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY ’til 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING' *, of PONTIAC 1 51 WEST1 HURON STREET Sweater*: Textured or brushed nylon; cardigans, slip-ons. —34-40; Stocks- in wool, corduroy, rayon Flannel or gabardine. Solids, stripes, plaids, checks. Tapered leg. 10-18. Skirts: woo* flannel in solid dr plaid, slim or full. Sizes 10 to 18. -AH over tufting on heavy quality backing. Full or twin, plain or patterned. You save bn the actual material, save again because you -y finish the cleoi' pine to match your decor.. yoursoifl Smoothly sanded 4-drawer chest, sliding glass-door bookcase or 4-, drawer desk. Buy all threat pieces and save at Federal's. Reg. 7.99 floral print comforters 700 Rayon or cotton cover In lovely print. Big full 72x84" size. Filled for warmth. Cannon towels in solids or stripes 6? Big, thick 'n thirsty in 22x 44" or 24x46" size. Some slightly irregulor. Save nowl Fringed cotton throw rags J00 Thick, long wearing cotton with non-ski^ bock. 11 decorator colors. 24x45" size. ' Women's solid, print blouses *3 . for White, asst, plaids, checks. Dacron* polyester/cotton. ,30-38. T-tops, ‘Reg. TM. DuPont Corp, Crisp now cotton drosses, dusters 1*5 Buy an armloadl Wraps, button fronts, zips. Prints, solids. Save at Federal's. f fir Shop the modern way ... just say,vCHARGE IT at Federal's Bey’s ankle length drawers Super-weight rib knit cotton toft, worm,and full cut. Sizes from 10-16. Save at Federal's. Winter warns 400 lets’jacket O Boys' and girls' woven plaids, bedford cords, polished cottons. Som# hooded. 3 to 6 in group. W MODELS! GALE OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 hp., reg. 145.00. ISM' 5 hp, reg. 230.00.IT14f 15 hp., reg. 350.00.21241 25 hp., reg. 465.00.SIS.SS 35 hp* re* 500.00 11148 60 hp., reg. 865.00 .. , I4S.SS Msn’s 1.69 swsat shirts Heavyweight, first quality. Crow neck, fleeced hack.. White and gray, Sizes S, M, L XL Save. Airis' 1.18 slips 4, $4 er petticoats * M Nylon or cotton full bouffant slips or nylon petticoats in white. Sizes 4 to 14. Buy and sava. Untlsss Cent tarry tswals Kitchen checks! 15x30 sizel 5 colors. Absorbent, Untfree, no-Iron terrycioth saves work. StMilm steel COO flatware sat U 6 knives, forks, soup spoons, too spoons in non-torniih stainless sieel. Murry for this value. Tots’ briofs er training pants Briefs: Rib knit, Sanforized*. Training pants: double thick-nets. Sizes 2-4-6. Sovo today. Ctnfertar covers White or pastel color ground, floral print. Zip doting. Full size in cotton. Shop now qnd tavol Plaid sheet blankets Softly napped cotton In blue or pink plaid. Big 60x76" tizo. Electric Powerful motor, open* all types cant quickly, easily. Magnet holds lid. Chrome trim. Save. Ttltfler er baby dresses Pastels in little er no iron fabrics. Some apron Styles. Sizes V in 18 met.; 1 to 3. Buy now. . Pillow tieks la gay print Refresh pillows with zip or nonzip 21x27" pillow ticks In gay prints. Save now at Federal's. HOUSEWARES CLEARANCE Wicker coffee pots.. Metal folding table.....* Decorated waste baskets.... Aluminum cake jton ' Brass finish serving cart Brass finish nMsk stand. ' «T Ptototis BCD VISITOR TO BURMA' — Burmese Prime Minister U Nu (right) extends his hand to indicate the Way far Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai after the latter’s arrival at the* Chinese Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition in Rangoon. Chou is on a week-long goodwill visit to the neutralist nation in connection with the settlement of a border dispute. Traffic Down in '60 ST. IGNACE (UPD — Decreases in traffic and revenue for the Mackinac Bridge in 1900 wen reported Thursday by Prentiss M. Drawn, bridge authority chairman. , ‘ During 1900, 1,179,083 vehicles Wossed aver the bridge, compared to 1,245,887 in 1959, a drop of .5.4 per cent. Revenues for 1960 totaled $4,537,887, compared with $4,765,996 in 1959, a decrease of 4.8 per cent. “Oor winter traffic has grown steadily every year, bet summer traffic la IMS as well ai 1859 j J was disappointing,” Brown said, j I “We are certain that the drop! this past season wag..due to de-j pressed Economic conditions and unusually cool and wet weather," he added. .* * ★ • He said the bridge authority was compelled to increase tolls to offset the loss. "We are optimistic that the steady, growth predicted for fids area will materialise - and that -0AS Hits Trujillo With More Sanctions WASHINGTON (AP)-The economic squeeze on the 30-year regime of Generalisstmo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo and the Dominican I Republic tightened Thursday with new economic sanctions by the Organization of American States. #' ★ • * Last August the OAS condemned Trujillo as an aggressor and embargoed'arms shipments to him, and Wednesday it voted to ban shipments of oil, oil products, trucks and parts. The vote was 14-1, with six na-ttons abstaining. The Qljy opposition came from the Dominican Republic, already reportedly suffering severe economic strains. * dr A Since the ban applies only to OAS member states, diplomatic sources said the Dominicans still could obtain necessary supplies . elsewhere in the world. Ha Shut Them Out DENVER (A — Democrat David Brofman, ex-newspaper reporter, was re-elected county judge as soon as the first voter pulled down the leyer opposite his name. The Delays Motions Against Hoffa and Two Others ORLANDO, Fla. UFI - Federal Court Judge Dozier Devahe has granted-a delay for filing motions in the government's mail fraud case against Teamsters President James R.-Hoffa and two Detroit f Both the government and the de-1 fondants were given-until Jan. 24 to examine records in the case. Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Ceitor During Our CENTER WIDE CLEARANCE @ale BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS FOR EYERYONE Over 40 Stores and Servient to Serve You in One Location! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE ENDS SATURDAY ...Federal’* is a bargained of valies for the eatire family. oflqrldaiie S. Telegra ph at Square Loke Rd. Free Parking* ' for 5,000 Cara Wilier cettos lingerie bright with blossoms Gay print cotton, baby dolls, capri pajamas, and gowns of soft, ooey-caro cotton. Wide choice of styles and colors. Snowy whito cotton potticoats, too. Also complete selection of nyior slips 'n sleepwear at this low prico. Big savings! Ref. 2.99 Ttt’s corduroy jacket sets fc*5 Boxer slacks, zip front jacket and roller hat.-Plaid flannel lining. Sizes 3-6x. 9x12’ tweed rags with buill-in rubber padding CHARQEIT hid extra padding to buy . . It's buiit right ini Carmel, sand or charcoal tweed that resists stains, stays beautiful and buoyant through the years. Also available In these size*. Hill 148 I till IBB 12x18.....................SIB Wowes’s skirls, slacks, sweaters is smart styles 21 Rif. S4B Rag. 5.99 spreads at baky chenille COO Knot-free, unfinished Ponderost pine furniture > jrf&HT THE gONTIAC PRESg^lTCIEr&YhraiffiARY Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas * LAWRENCE K. CHASE Lawrence E. Chase, 68. of 93 W.j Rundell St. died of a Heart ailment at hia residence early this mom-! Ufa- - j member of First Baptist Mrs. Schoff died yesterday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are a son Marce T. of darkston; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Farnsworth and Mrs. Dorothy Turner, both df Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. - LIEU E. TAFT ROMEO — Service for Lieu E. Taft, 88, of 67345 S. Van Dyke, will be 2* pm. Sunday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Shielded Caskets Needed for Trio Killed in A-Blast IDAHO FALLS, Idaho SB-Three young servicemen, one of them Michigan, who died in a nuclear reactor explosion may be buried In heavily-shielded caskets in a special cemetery plot. Navy Electrician 1.C, Richard c. Legg, 38, of Roscommon, Midi.; Army Spec. 5.C. John A. Byrnes, 27, and Spec. 4.C Richard L. McKinley, 22, were killed Tuesday night in a mysterious blast at the National Reactor Testing Station Mr. Taft, a member of RomeoLf fhe Atomic Energy Commission Burial wtU be in White Chapel Memorial' Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Davis, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving besides his wife Myrtle _ _ . . . , ,_____H , i are two sons, Donald O. of Flint fo?* * ^ and the Rev. Robert F. Davis of pknt piotecuon at Pontiac Motor AuguIta. (our brothers. Harold of 31 yT*r* .. Pontiac, Ward of Ohio and Edwin .Surviving are Ms wife. Either; Geor_ef ^ Pennsylvania; three bjothers and two sisters. W ^ ZtilUn/ .Mr. Chase s body is at the Hun- / toon Funeral Home. )' MRS. MftkCE H. SCHOFF ’_ ROBERT 8. DAVIS J AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for'of 5358 Oak Park SET will-be 1:30 Free Methodist Church, died lastTg) miles west of here Robert S. Davis, 56, of 3138 Mar-jp.m. tomorfqjy at Voorhees-Siple night after a long illness. [ tell St..Twill be 2 pm tomorrow:Funeral Home. Pontiac. } Surviving besides hiswife Eva] a,3 ..the Moore Chapel qf Sparks-; Burial .will be in Oakland Hills are four son*, Earl of Mount] Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn^Mamorial Gardens Cemetery, jciemens, Roy of Washington, and i Heights. 'Novi. Ralph and Lyle, both of Romeo; +T** 1 --------------J---------------~]three sister.,, Malvina Taft of Otis- **• **"• re*noved ville, Mae Taft of Pontiac and ^ Mrs. Zala Tyrol of Rochester; six The interior-of the building is* . .grandchildren; and three great-iso “hot" with radiation that ex-igrandhildren. jperts, even with elaborate protec- n xhiiwi'sov clothing, can remain ing WILLIAM D. THOMPSON ! only ajnlnut*-Ot-*or—- , WEST BUX)MFIELDJK)WN^fb^ AEC started hoisting a spe-i jgwip — grviatf «nr William DJcfol television camera faito place Thompson, *36, of 4136 Forbushfrhursday to view the damage. Are'., trill be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Papers Grow in Readers, Ads Far Outpace Nation in / Dynamic Record Based on Service Medical Plans Seek RateH ?DETROIT IP—Michigan’s Blue and multiple extractions UnderjUni^, uy,e Baptist Church, with!/* in ■ n , Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization general anesthesia. _ Iburlad in White Chapel Memorial I Sf MlSllSD I OSlS and medical care plans announced Blue Cross said hospital care fpm#(ery TYoy. r today they will seek new rate In- costs paid by it are increasing at j Mr. Thompson died Wednesday fflinlln Ynftftrm creases. . the rate of 9 per cent a year while :„fter an illness of one week at-St.lJ^HUIIC MlV/OLClU Both the hospital-operated Blue Blue Shield said medical costs ard Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ’ Cross^plannirithc-doctor-cqn- j rising, at the. rate of. t-.per cerijmt body is -at ■€.■ J- Gotfoardt] DETROIT If) -r The right knee-troled Blue Shield plan said they annually. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. cap 0f August Scholle, president currently are running in the red. I ■■■ " » ■ ....•..J He was president of the Twin Lj the Michigan AFL-CIO, has] . S!TTh * lu- °*M-to Confer 1,939 j manager for Keego Sales and Serv-! o^talon injury A mS-Z £ |Degrees In January fe imairan!^F(l?m^niM-111.. Thursday traduced legislation ’ backed byj President-Elect John F. Kennedy' and designed to help nearly 1001 areas unable to shake off .longterm unemployment. Douglas, who headed a special study of the distressed areas _ problem for Kennedy, empka- P Used the "sense of urgency” 0 for swift consideration of the jg ISM million loan-aad-grant pro- i gram. It was the first Senate | bill offered In the 87th Congress. ~ Rival Republican area redevel-|i opment measures—also introduced E Thursday—suggested the Douglas] P proposal would be attacked ‘be-tfe cause of its size and the methods] f for operating and financing the program. Kennedy claimed during the| recent campaign that tKe Republi-administration had been negli-jl gent in helping economically de- § pressed areas, and promised quick 1 action on the problem if elected. IL with the Purchase of 4 WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION NO MONEY PURCHASE — No Payments to Make Until MARCH STORE HOURS PRAYER FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 569 Orchard Lake Are. Pontiac FE 4-65*6 - -4416 Dixie Highway Drayton • OR 4-6415 the n Mi. I TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY . ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE . on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (scran from Simms) * FE 2-0291 . 9:30-5 ;30TDally A. .A. I i, O.D. HHMHHHB 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPECTACULAR ONCE-A-YEAR SALE INTERIOR PANELING FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME REMODELERS We have all the materials needed to finish that recreation room, attic or ony room in the house for the Do-It-Yourself fan. Buy from Burke's and be sure of top quality merchandise. WJ/W PRICES SLASHED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Use Your Credit for these Great Savings You'll navar find bettor buys or greater savings than during this ronce-a-year Clean Swoop Sale! This is it — The Sale of Solos! ""Cameras, Watches, Jowalry, Appliances sacrificed for quick clearance white quantities tost. Hundreds of items net listed on sole ot ,e. fraction of their original value! Everything soid on first come, first served basis. Shop without money for those bargains—use your credit. NO MONEY DOWN ■ Prices Slashed on Watches B\ 10-Piece KEYSTONE Color Movie OUTFIT! *98 $1.00 Wortly 1 FAMOUS MAM WATCH!! AT lOWBT FAKtS 17-JEWEL SWISS WATCHES Watorpraal, shackpraef jnti-maenetic, •■paaiioa bjndi. G«n*>' ladies^ YOUR CHOICE it88 . * Stl! 7"*^' Caae. ~ Lf ,.. mil 1951 T«»«- Ganoin* 'BOYBi V1ST5 Olaasrww^ B«y*) J59 'v ST*imtss ra. v ME JEWELRY /‘•rw«*fsr4 J i af OrlgiFtol Valual 1 ffltf» yyJ I TERRIFIC Money-Saving Bargains EASY CREDIT TOO! WEEKLY OR MONTHLY DAYMEN OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 SAT., 9:30 TO $:30 HEW 2-S|m4 Tape Recorder *68 SAVE UP TO 50V on small APPLIANCES $888 ^ PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY In Beautiful Colors *695 Green, Charcoal, Ivory, Gold, Gray, Red, Blue 4x8 Sheet PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING 4x7 $/| 35 ,4 x 8 $/ Sheets Hr H I” “SHOW-PIECE” PANELING Completely prefinished - 2 lacquer finish coots Walnut - Birch - Sliced White Oak Cherry - Limbo - Japanese Ash - Red Oak KNOTTY CEDAR KNOTTY PINE7 1 REDWOOD from I5C sq. ft. Roll Fibergloe Blanket ■ k mi || A Vi AKI Home Workshop Specials CLEAR REDWOOD INSULATION Foil On. Sid. ^ C 00 100 sq. ft. i ^ MILL E! 3 to 6 ft. ] ( NDS^ Sq. Ft WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 BURKE LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dixi. Hwy. f r OR 3-1211 Open Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-4 — Closed Sundays ' ' Yard Prices Are Quoted THfcgbOTIAC ParortlY, JANUARY OwT ■xiiwr Cubans, by Thousands, Working at Naval Base Very Vulnerable r A neelttij kid In Texas told his believe him . . . We heiNfaf the rtnjms he’d Men an unusual car fellow who ate ao many TV dinners-{with windows that an cranked that ha broke out in a test patten.) by hand, and they didn't j—Earl Wilson. V • By The Associated Press r But there are no more Sundav; hillside. It is a Marine gun env Ninety miles more or less from drives outside the fort. And Cuba, the United States is the island of j once a paradise for bachelors, is Cuba; upon It is the United Stales now forbidden territory. Naval Base of GuanMtnamo and] retail workers thus Cuba has become the frontj b^u, ^ PACIFIC CHIKK-Adm Harry D. Felt, tlSN, is commander-in-"chief of TI.S.I forties in the Pacific. Operations in connection with the current crisis in Laos would come under his jurisdiction. line of the "Chid War.' International communism has come lhis close. Within the area of Cuba, Soviet* can install a submarine [base of their own, set up launching pads for miiaites, and establish electronic stations that, can iiiter-i" fore with America's vitally import-int Cape Canaveral missile station. This Aim-rlcaa naval base, an outpost in the fortress of freedom, Is ironically vulnerable each day to espionage, sabotage or mnd for Its gates are opeoed to thousands of Cuban nationals who come here to work. there is vig- ilance. There la daily frisking of 3400 Cuban workers as they leave the torThy s iand gate, or by ferry. This has gone on ever since attempts were, made to smuggle out arms and ammunition, for Castro. Cuban automobiles are searched from engine to trunk- placement." At the foot of tho hill reaching inland from the fort there green vegetation and faded scrub trees and .barren areas. And fringing this area are red signs. The signs say: “PeBgro (Danger) Mines," ' ’"i\' - -| 1 only-if the United States abandons;the Americans for whom the Cuban the ana or by mutual igreeroent|»»*de™ have been working all day. between the two countries. |. It is geheroily believed, moat _of .The United States pays 33,386.2! rental yearly for this stronghold whichrit also pays 310 million yearly to maintain. The rental fee was . .set low. by a once-grateful Cuba ?°m* M mUf* ot.7'*°?> '‘h®!* after the United States helped their “ 80 *“"* country to independence. Week s Auto Output Half of I960 Period DETROIT (P — Automobile manufacturers will build less than half as many__cam 4hi*-weetr as they dtd lrTthe first week of last year. Automotive News reported Thursday. Castro has pledged himself to get'the Americans out. The President of the United States has said the Americans will stay. Like Berlin, Formosa and Korea, Guantanamo symbolizes a free-world barrier beyond TwWch inter-national rommunispi may not advance. It is the first such “line” drawn In this hemisphere. Approaching Guantanamo by uir, Mir rounds the .fort, known as "Gitmo” to Navy men. Along a narrow rood through n pan leading to the fort is barbed wire—ready for a barrier. theae workers are friendly to the United States. But no one suggests they ail are'. Cuban Consulate in NY,. Oases Doors, Mouth* At the landward gate are two buildings marking the border between capitalism and communism. Hie Cuban workers cross each day between 4:30 and 5:15 pjn. On one side Is the li.S. checkpoint of freshly painted concrete, NEW YORK UP — The Cuban nilktieak, phone and clean wia- consulate here ahut up shop Thurs-dows. j day. It had been open a few hours A few yards away Cuban cus-|Wedne*tay. apparently to conclude toms is housed in a washed-out Pending matters, green shack above which flies the , ■ * red-starred Cuban flag. Beside it Cdhsutar officials refused to an-w w w > ris a shanty of poles, stray boards swer any questions; telling newa- Payment of the rent was not ac*]and galvanized iron, la tt are dis-imetr to submit ail queries to Dr. Icepted by Castro last year be-lpleyed for the departing workers: Rauf Koa, Cuban foreign minister, cause the "landlord” now wants I Shrimp^ farm produce and copies He is here at the United Nations. Look close and you will see a the tenant to get out. However, the of “Revolucion," Castro's news- The Cuban consulate has occupied timbered slot in a brush-covered existing agreement can'be voided I paper which features attacks upon quarters at 625 Madison Ave. We Sell What We Advertise 1x12 Linoleum Rags* Chrome Utility Tablet'f£l 4-Drawer Chests............ *9*° 2-Door Utility Cabinets rrrrrfK>w Dinette Tahto''^oSTofi?-. (24 Patterns $9oo FURNITURE SALES CO. I. Mila East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. "You Always lay Ior Less *f £ and I" Ogon TralfM HI I Mi HI 1-tTU, its strategic importance is Immed- * * * iiately obvious. * The trade paper estimated pi*o-| # #. A duction at only 77.605 cars com- A perfect jewel of red cliffs and pared with 163319" in The first purple hills in a pale-green sea, week of 1960. The total also rep-jits broad bay is one of the world's resents a drop of more than lOjdeep-water anchorbges, capable of per cent from last week's 86,573 accomodating 50 major U.S. war assemblies. ! vessels at one time. A year ago all factories.worked \ JX i* °,k*rea1t ‘n)P°rt“<* |or five days. Ibis week ao ptsat .* suppoh and training, and toI working more than four because Protection of the Panama Canal of New Year** holiday and all approaches, but one of the Chrysler plants I . ■ . Is dosed nU week. * m*l°r. “■* In tihe Canbbem • defenses, it strongly implefhents Truck production this week was the Monroe Doctrine, already chal-estimated at 17,143 units compared lenged by the Soviet Union, with 15,460 last week and 27,689 in Mild climate permits all-year the similar week of I960. flying operations from this south. # * A eastern tip of Cuba-r450 air and In Cahada. factories will builLgSO road miles from Havana. .-6,810 cars and trucks this week This 3100 million IB nqiinir mile against 7,336 last week and 10,027 looks tropical and peaceful. In the comparable week a year upon its 19.000 acres, life is calm and orderly among! its 1,400 buildings, vital radar stations, piers, [repair depots, fuel storage depots. ,, a» ... j i 7 *>• i There are two big' sir strips. He'll Wed Loren's Sister 10Be Here, hv. t.sM American officers and enlisted Mussolini's Son Denies 1 ROME (UPIl — Romano Mus-aolini, the jazz-playing son of the late Italian, dictator Benito Duce” Mussolini, and Maria Scico-lone, beautiful sister of buxom film star Sophia Loren, Thursday denied press reports that they were engaged. n restaurants, a library—everything j iy you might find in a small city. e There are schools and recreational | facilities for the 1,100 children. Their mothers shop at a super-Romano, considered one of [market. A white lot cream truck -Italy's beat A‘cool Jazz” pianists, [sounds a merry bell, Little league' said he had hot seen Maria since players, and rooters, cheer on their | before Christmas. (teams. men sad 2.500 wives and children. There is radio and television; there are bowling alleys, movies. HARRISON’S GREATEST (MEET INVENTORY CLEARANCE—EVER— SAVINGS OF 30% to 70% Now Id Progress at Our Birningham Store! 999 Hooter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, port rolls, roll ends, large rem-nantt, room size rugs of America's finest broad-looms in the greatest markdown event in our “history. Don’t Miss This Big SavingsOpportunity! HARRISON’S BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. at Woodward Pen-Glas glass fiber drapes! Short to floor lengths! Single to triple widths! 24 sizes! Hand wash 'it' hang in 7 minutes ... no ironing! Are your windows short, ilarrow. t*fl? Penney*# draped come in'the length% pie widths, the colors you want! All fine* fhrst-quality, meticulously tailored and"' finished! All at Penney’s fabulous low prices! White, mint, toast, pink, beige, lilac, maize ... in stock, or rush •ordered for you. Many, many others to choose 4‘rom come see!• 398 212? Poif LENGTH in indie. SINGLE WIDTH 50 inch*. WIDTH AND HALF 76 inch.. DOUSLE WIDTH 100 inch.* TRIFLE WIDTH 150 indiM Kr |S» ' 5.98 »»ir 13.98 ptr p.lr 90 9.98 21.98 84 5.98 9.98 13.98 21.98 63 4.98 7.98 11.98 18.98 54 4.98 7.98 11.98 18.98 45 3.98 6.98 9.98 14.98 36 3.98 6.98 9.98 14.98 Pen-Glas glass fiber prints! Short to floor leggthe! "Single to triple widths! lp^sizis! Hand wash. W hang in 7 minutes ... no ironing! ’Are your windows short, harrow tall? Penney* s drapes come in tl\e lengths,- the widths, the catyrs you want! All fine first quality,'meticulously tailored and finished! AU at Penney’s fabulous low prices! Burnt orange, turquoise, cherry red, lavender blue . . . in stock or rush ordered for you. Many, many others to choose from! Similar to illustration., 7s? 25?? LENGTH in Inch#. SINGLE WIDTH 50 Indie. WIDTH AND HALF 14 Indie. DOUSLE WIDTH 100 Inch#. TRIFLE WIDTH 150 Indie* .rr ..lr F*r Hlr ptr ..lr “ .rr ..lr 90 7.98 12.98 17.98 25.98 84 7.98 12.98 17.98 25.98 63 6.98 10.98 14.98 21.98 54 6.98 10.98 14.98 21.98 WATCH YOUR PAPER! WATCH PENNEY’S EVERY DAY FOR BIG VALUES IN PENNEY’S COAST-TO-COAST WHITE GOODS! NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL PENNEY Nation-Wide COTTON MUSLINS lhewt of time on PemieyVS--generations-famous sheets! Firm balanced weave, sturdy* selvages* crispy-smooth finish!., Compare! Hurry, come early ! m Fall 11x100 Iscfcsi, fad fitted _1.60 FMewessM 41x36 Isdnt ... 1 far 75c 72x108 Tw(« Fitted SPECIAL! METALLIC GLINTED! DURALON MESH PANELS So airy! Extra fine ivory rayon mesh, metallic diamond pattern. Deep hems ! Easy care . no stretching, little* ironing. Hang pairs or singles, as full as you like. NEW v LOW PRICES ON ALL PENNEY Peoeale COTTON PERCALES Save fight now un these srnowyj silky-smooth Penney percales! Luxurious long staple cotton combed to extra smoothness! High-count weave! Come today I m Fall 01 ilOS-inch**, fell fitted ... 1.49 PWeweetet 42x31* i-iache* .2 ter 99c 72x108 Twin Fitted PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 .A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S - DpWNTOWN: Opan Every Weekday—Mondoy through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. jl V-... { -'fHK-POtmAG-PBKS&- CTimV. iTAXUARY A. HMl Ike lauds Benson as He Resigns Post WASHINGTON OB — President Eisenhower Thursday accepted the resignation of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra ‘Balt Benson. effective Jan. 30. and thanked him “foe - the many, contributions you have made to the nation, and especially to Its rural population.” tor the kind of propers os. expanding aad free agriculture that Is ne baste to a strong, virile, seen* America.” Benson saict, the credit for this‘ belongs primarily to the farm people themselves, but help also came ifforn government programs polfoesj said, however, agric d- TtuanfSificer Hooks Too Many Hookey-Players GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -When truant .officer Lloyd Smith up 30 hookey-playing youngsters Wednesday and herded 1 It faccs many problems. He them bacte to school, he got one the. coat-price squeeze stilljtoo mhny. hurts many farm families and _Jt——A- surpluses of a few commodities] Smith said hd spotted one boy are heavily excessive. 'whom he believed to be about 8 years oUf TWte tte . strenuous objection Smith carried Im off to achool. Every teadiar bad denied knowing the lad before he turned to Smith and said: “I told yqp I don't sre. I’m only 5 years Wo*#raT6ycodt toprtt-ers here have begun a boycott ef cargoes arriving from or {or Cuba. Red-faced, Smith tOok ffejmM About one-fourth of the stoker Coal sold annually In the U.S. is used for household stoker fur- William V. Bradley, president of the International Longshoremen’-Association, said the boycott wa the result of a spontaneous decision by the men to refuse to handle commercial cargoes for “Communist countries.” TUB-ID CLUURCI OM UL TV-RADIOS HI-FI STEREOS -NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS U1UI AHA n (-M01 O Mid-Winter Sale Featured » nnthi NEW ANTITANK WEAPON - A new Army XM72 antitank rocket'grenade which is fired from its own disposable container is demonstrated in this photo released in Washington Thursday. The Defense Department says it is highly effective against tanks, dog emplacements and sand bag fortifications. The lightweight weapon can be carried: by one man and fired from a standing, kneeling or prone position. Will Oppose Negro as Housing Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) — thej chairman of the Senate Banking | • Committee, which must act on the nomination of Dr. Robert Weaver as housing and home finance, ad-1 ministrator, said .Thursday he: would oppose ccthfirmatlon of thej ‘New York Negro. * * ■ * • Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., insisted his opposition to Weaver was not based on race. He com-' plained that President-Elect John' F. Kennedy did not notify him of, the selection in advance: A similar complaint was lev- | fW by hen. John. 4. Sparkman, II Ala., rhalrman of the housing subcommittee. Sparkman said he did not want to comment ee until thr nilttee holds henrings, —But 'tt was learned Sparkman I opposed Weaver because he felt the New Yorker had a hand In | keeping Arkansas Sen. J. William I l ulbright from the post of secretary of state. Some Kennedy ad-| visers feared Fullbright’s Southern j background would hurt this try hi Africa and Aula. Boeing Reveals New Version of B52 Bomber WICHITA, Kan. (DPI) - A new! version of the B52 bomber was! unveiled by the Boeirig Airplane j Co. In Wichita Thursday. The new model, known as the B52H, is equipped, with turbofan jet en-! gines, giving it more power and; range than the earlier B.u’C. It Is- designed to carry four ' Skybott missiles equipped with nuclear warheads. The older ! BStd was equipped lo transport the Hound Dog missile powered ; ; by a jet engine. The range of the new model is! expected to exceed that of the! B52G which proved a 10.000-mile : capability TajflT'month. SOUTH SAGINAW STREET at ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE THE PONTIAC JPBKSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 EtEVBX . U.S.KeyedUp for Laos Crisis /$ Ethiopia Hiding Ancie Tribe? Military Units on Alart in Wwern Pacific for Any Eventuality HONOLULU m unities in practicing monaati-cism. They believe far Mack and superstition—sewet c and tncamtstiona, witchcraft. The Falaahaa generally are poor but hard-working. For 200 yean, none of them has owned any land. Most of them work as tenant farmers or as craftsmen. Only few are educated. Tedessa Yacov, is minister of agriculture in Haile Selassie's Cabinet. What tantalises the, imagination of those studying the falashas is: If they are not Jews, how did all those Jewish religious influences manage to take root in one of the world's most isolated spots? If they are Jews, when Ad they become separated from the mainstream of Judaism? PITTSBURGH (AP) — Orchestra conductor Alfred Wallenstein! says Communists in Japan ate! using melodies of the late American composer Stephen Foster 1A spreading propaganda. Wallenstein, here for a guest appearance as conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, recently toured Japan. ■ He said Wednesday he learned that a number of Foster songs are sung with the lyrics changed to praise communism. TRAINED FOR JUNGLE Military sources said Marine elements ready to give any needed assist include the 20,000-man 3rd Marine Division and the Marine Air Wing on Okinawa, The- Leathernecks are trained in jungle war-tare. I Other units include: v The 503rd Airborne Infantry on Okinawa, a 2.000-man reinforced battle group. The paratroopers are part of the 25th Infantry Division and recently practice-jumped in South Kprea. The 1st Special Force. ,a crack! lArmy unit of 300 men, also or I Okinawa. The Air Force in Southeastern Asia is represented by the 13th! Air Force. i The closest unit to Laos is the I'405th FHhter Wing at Clark Air i Force Base in the Philippines. It lit equiooed with F100 and F1021 I supersonic jets. GMC Honors \25-Year Worker With,Watches SANDERS FOR RENT TRAV1& FREE? 60,000 RKD STAMPS Bill's Staad&rd Service ----8. fUrhuw atrort - See the All New GULBRANSEN Transistor Organ One hundred twenty-three cm-jployes of GMC Truck and Coadh Division completed -25’years of | continuous service with the division in I960 and received wrist watches to mark the occasion, GMC Personnel Director Earl A. Maxwell announced today. He said the figure brings to 1,520 the total number of CMC employes! honored under the program in the! past eight years. “While the 1M0 program surpassed ISM," Maxwell said, “we expect next year’s to be Nr big-geot yet, with 467 loyal employes scheduled to observe their tsth anniversary with our division thou.” A.t an inaugural banquet to IBB. 354 eligible GMC employes were, honored for their long tenure of [service. This number was exceeded in 1958 when 415 persons earned! similar awards.-----( Along with the men, eight women received watches last year, bringing to M the total number of awards to women over the eight-] year period. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! RCA COLOR TV-ZENITH TV MOTOROLA TV RCA BLACK and WHITE PRE-OWNED TV NORGE Wasters Dryers Refrigerators . Save/ BIG SAVINGS . . . prices so low wo da no? put them In print • name brands! TELEVISION SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Street PE 4-1133 FREE PARKING BURMEISTER S NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY m 0(0 SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 6'x6'10" Complete With Deluxe Handle Regular JMJ.it NOW $01150 SLIDING DOOR TRACK EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS —GUARANTIED— WITH LIGHTS J.0*6-8—Itt Grade ‘A’ PROM *1495 3-ff. Aluminum Threshold with Vinyl INTERIOR DOORS Grodo “A *' Mahogany Flush Typo ^ 2'0"xA'«M-1H" .$4.95 iTWr-lH" $5.45 r4"**'r-m" $s.ss n-rtV-IH- $5.75 rrx**rviH" $5.95 rrxrr-n*" $5.95 2'4"x4T'-l%" 56.45 MAGIC-AIR CHROME EXHAUST FANS ltiU I«. DM! & s16’5 FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS wide—Prtee 1 Seen US'* ui Mtewery ttrtnn Opening* to 41" OpwiBfg to SO" Opnixfs to 72" Opealiyg to 14" Opniift to 94" Nothing Extra »e Buy! 4 Opening Door Site* LOUVRE POORS ALSO AVAILABLE SUOMTIY HIGHER JACK POSTS Rtftularly $9.95 ' now ‘5.75 e BEIOHT u< OBT SPECIAL LOT! Utility ted, $CQ50 Pet 2il, 2a10 m 2x4's, 10' Up to 14 Ft. 2x6's, 8' Up to 16 Ft. 2x8's, 8' Up to 16 Ft. PLYWOOD AD" Means Good One SM I AO Fir Ptywe*! Bended.......S lit I AD Vlr Plywood BanSod........SAW ( AB nr nraaaS Sonata......S 4JS • AD Ho Plywood Sandod......1 US S AD Fir Plywood Soadod.. --S UI I AO Dtrrk Plywood ..........Iliad :l Mahofooy V-Oroo.. .......... lit* S Preflmkod Mekecuy, oven m pattckni op nnooBATiva ltd l| CD Ptyooero I*11 dil H CD Ptyaoon il>» 111 % Pr.rllr.l Beord . KEEP COLD QUT! VltsntM Polyethylene Film 3-Ft. by 100-ft, Roll . $4.95 AFt. by 100-F9. Roll $5.95 6Jt. by 100-H. Roll $1.95 Ofhar Sitea Available GOLD BOND FAl FAINT . OALLON Largo oolorllon. not $2$5 Folding Stairway *1995 PLASTER BOAft !4a6 H Platter Beard $ .96 4a7 H Plaeter Board 1.12 4al H Platter Board US I6a4l Rock Loth ... .99 4at V* Plait or Board 1.IJ 4al Vi Planer Beord 1.45 ~T li lalns Connor 2.20 ROOFBOARDS intr sugar pine Nlgb^aolw ky Slock Waned Enda 4IIH 16-inch Modiwm TWINSULATION INSULATION LOOP ROOK WoS, — Doe . -on nowo hatt men insulation -MCie.pt 9. 69 95 Cloar While Pina Moldings 11/Mint T.D Color .... 11/MetIt Oedo coadna ... >ri T.D. Ram M. .......... I «.«H H Beeud ....... ll/iemS‘4 I tool ... HilH T.D. Oleg ..... hilh T.D. Oteg ..... hi« Core MeWd ....... II/jtUM Oyoe Meed* ■ .. lln Pt to ...Un. PI. Se ...Un. ri. se ...EE. ft Se .. tin. n. se Un. ft site BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY **we deliver" 1 7940 Cooley Lake Road All rxicxa IN QUANT1TT QUOTED OPIN DAILY! AM. to S P. M.—SUNDAY I0A M. 'HI 21. M. EM 3-4171 M LUMBER sad BUILDING SUPPLIES Watt Coast ^Framing Lumbar *109" »|7» STANDARD MASONITE mu $*J88 MASONITE Peg Board $298 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY (pettfft Sam In tmrr Uopt. on AH Tear Pn&tty’o Needs. Low Moment Price*! Come Soto |» ir. Mloooo', Half also* SAMPLE COATS Wm'A *19 1 $59 Carts . .$29 / I $69 Cents $39 A Look * 100 Ceati 8 m CASHMERE^ *59 Wm Mink Trim Coots $41 mi NO MONEY DOWN BETTER DRESSES *5 NO MONEY DOWN Stock Up and Save! 4.99 Lodiei' Cardigan, Slipover SWEATERS 2®® 4.99 Ladies* Siacks NO MONEY DOWN Special Purchase I $27 S-14 Girls' Coats-COAT SETS im GMs* Cep Ceert $4-99 Weathur Winky Sno Suit ..... 14.11 ■ole SIS Warm,- • le u BOH' PARKAS 88 8a •fctfcjij NO MONEY DOWN twklvk -JHUmtzTV $10.95 vaHiol Heavy _ 3-ply wool yarni combine lustrous tolort. Long wo*r and high resiliency. PONTIAC. Drayton Ploins THE PONTIAC PEKSS. FRIDAY, OAXUAEV ^.1961 P Weather Couldn’t Make Up Mind December Fickle Gal As tar as weather was concerned, December was a "sometime" month ^ sometime warm, sometime cold. ★ ★ ★ i It was warm when December bowed, in, -with the mercury registering die month's high of 90 on Dec. 4. 5 and 6.. It was sunny, too. Pontiar residents fx-gan to wonder about Old Man Winter. •As’!lt turned out, he was only taking a , short holiday — before getting down to work ' M towr JtftT WAIT ‘ He came breezing in Dec. s with jnow flurries ahd temperatures dropped steadily to a-season's, low of 11 degrees. It got colder — much rolrirr — than (hat before December made fta exit. Dec. 13, the temperature'dropped to 1 above zero as the city remained In The grip; of a severe cold spell. y , A-— The next day It wanned up, but more cold was on the way. And with the cold came snow. aad the nest day, the first of whiter, there . wan more snow—and a low of S above. Winter didn't take long to leave its icy •tamp on the city. On Dec. 22, the ‘mercury fen to 3 below. HISTORY ON THE tSBD And on Dec. 23, a history-making 5 below 'entombed the Pantiac siea tn 'a sunny, but * bone-chilling deep freeze. Never before had It been so cold on Hint date. The previous low, fora Dec. 23 was 1 ; above la ISIS. , Hie next day the low was zero. A'warming trend set in' by Christmas.' ★ ★ ★ ■ The holiday no sooner ended, than- a tiew--cold wave set in. However, the mercury never did hit zero again. December contained 12 nanny days, six fair and five cloudy. Light ralno fell two days. ' fell on Poaliac Dec. 20 median temperature 24. on five (Jays, ahd there Were two days heavy The average high for December was' 29.5 and the average low 16.7, with the month's 1 i Profs Criticize Cuban Break Five U. of M. Faculty Members Regret U.S. Diplomatic Move - ANN ' ARBOR (UPI) - Five University of Michigan professors have criticized the United States'I move in breaking off diplomatic relations with Fidel Castro's Cuba. Prof. Irving A. Leonard, of the university's Spanish - American literature and history dept., said, "The break in diplomatic relations 1 with Cuba is a mistake on the part of our government." Leonard1 added that "greater patience isL called for, especially since we have ^ Committed so many blunders and sins in the past in Latin America."]' ' Asst. Prof. Harold K. Jacob- | son, of the department of polUi-j ft! science Mid he doubled that 1 the move would achieve anything ] and that the Incoming admin- | Istratlon of President-Elect John Kennedy “should hmve been consulted more thsn they appear to | have been." Prof. D. Maynard Phelps, of the! school of business administration called the. action a loss of the) U.S.'s " 'eyes and ears' in Cuba."’ * * ..I , Economics professor. Kenneth I ~~fk—Bbulding, called breaking off! diplomatic relations -with Cuba, . "unwise," and recommended Umi a research organization be set up’ . to study the Caribbean,, v William. G. Merhtard, associate professor y the millions of gallons to Guantanamo Naval Base in the event the Cuban government shuts off die outside ■ vator supply. *T— * The U.S. Navy, long alert .’or such possible harassing moves by Premier Fidel Castro, is confident converted oil tankers could haul enough water to meet the needs of the 7,985 Americans, dependents and Cuban workers bn the base. All fresh water at Guantanamo now comes .by pipeline from jYateras River about four miles away. A pumping station outside the Guantanamo base is vital to (the Waterflow. ** <1 In 1959 Castro'febels interferred with pumping station operations in their drive to topple President Fulgencio Batista's regime. Wiltons-Axminsters-Vel vets Koran's Carpets, the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE CARPET SPECIALTY STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA, is offering for this solo, thousands of yards of famous mako carpeting at drastically raducod prices. Every color, pattern and texture in cotton, nylon, wool arid ocrilan* ... NOW ON SALE — STOP — SHOP — SAVE — HURRY — HURRY! life LOOP TWEED Made to sell for $4.95 Resists Steins CLEARANCE Floor Molds RANGES * WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS ‘5 TO 15 Over Operating Cost COLONIAL FURNITURE TAIUS — CHAIM SOFAS — SECTIONALS DINING ROOM SETS 25 to 40% off! Little's Fwmitavo A Appliance fSST M|h Optm IN. TSt smiW rtdw ob s-Mw !■■■■■■00■■00■■■OSOOSOHOO■■■■■■■■o [do AWAYWFFH HARD [j and RUSTY WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER ____Jfora FEW PINNIES Per Day —Hove a whiter wash, softer . clothes, lovelier complexion and1 even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener Unit? 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S 5330.00 23% 5247.00 12x22.1 $251.00 v2S% BiVi.oo 12x21-6 DeQuesea Wool Axminstar, Floral Beige . . .... 7 $371.00 30%- $260.00 12x21- 6 AM Wool Twist, Grey ....64 $3)5.00. 40% $189.00 12x19-9 Loop Tweed, Salt and tapper ,...27 5)83.00 35% $119.00 12x1S-9 Marina Acrilan, Cut and Leap File, Grate . . .... 4 $275,00 30% $203.00 I2x1S-9 Hifb File Wool, Brown and Beige Tweed .. . . .34 $200.00 40% 5120.00 12x10-3 Temptation Acrilan, Wilton, Almond A. .19 $195.00 40% $117.00 12x7-6 Arrow Point Wool Wilton, Desert Send ...16 $109.00 30% $ 54.50 12x7-4 Axmiester, Beige Tone. Floral ... 24 $139.00 60% $ 56.00 -LOelfeXL. _J4f*yy Wo^rk,. Beigo Twssd._, ■ ■■■61 $139.00 1 7LDO- 12x11- Continuous Filament Nylon, Rio Beige .... ....35* $161 DO L 30% $112.00 12x15-6 Marina Acrilan, feoigo \ ."777 .7. Heavy"Wool Loop, Desert Beige Tweed . „ • «.. 1 $167.00 $227.00 40%— 35% $100.00 $147.00 12x15-3 Continuoui Filament Nylen; Sand ... . 52- $223.00 30% $156.00 9x20-11 ' 100% Acrilan' Strip, Celd, Beige abd Brown ..,.47 $192.00 40% $1,15.00 12x18 Flush Pile, Plain Crone, Cotton ....30 ' $142.00 50% $ 71.00 12x26-6 IOO% Nylon, Twist Toxtom, Sand Bolen .. ....63 $24200 40%— $44600 12x14-6 Sturdy Wool Wilton, Toxturod Martini .... .•...51 $193.00 40% $116.00 12x13-11 Heavy Acrilan, Plain Paige .... • $209.00 35% $136.00 12x13-7 Heavy Wool Texture. Alabasfar ..... 6 $251.00 30% $175.00 12x13-6 Wool Wilton, Turquoise Accent . t..!4 $252.00 40% $151.00 12x13-5 Wool Wilton, Cray Tweed Scroll ....31 $179.00 35% $116.00 12x12-1 100% Cotton, Cut and Loop Tea. Blue .. .. ....4S $104,00 40% $ 62.00 12x11-10 $172.00' 15% $112.00 12x11-6 Legacy Acrilan, True Beige Tweed ....53 $174.00 30% $121.00 3-2100 ■ HOURS OpoaMoa., Wed.,Thurt. Fri. 'til MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS - FIRTH ROX BUR Y - BEATTI OR ARTBTRV i CARPET THE PQKTIAC PRIMS. FRIDAY, JANUARY um ’yrTTr ^ flfgg THIRTEEN Get Political Fdtd Urges Businessmen rf±: / . ____t DEARBORN (UPI) — the board DETROIT (VM> ~ Henty Fort Ly education in peubora Town-II, who loot Ms ponspMy’* presl-1 ship School District No. 8 has IMVKR8ITY HEAD — Nobel Prise winner Dr. George W. Beadle has been named chancellor of die University of Chicago. Tiw 57-year-old Beadle will legyc a post as acting dean df die faculty and chairman the division of biology at Controversial School jin Dearborn to Open dent to the Kennedy ad ministry, tion, Thursday urged the nation’s businessmen to take a more active role in public affairs. Keynoting a conference on public affairs sponsored by the U. Chamber of Commerce, Fort said that for years the basic reaction of business to proposals for gov- voted to open Its new Hamilton J. Robichaud High School which has stood empty and unused start last summer because of a lack of operating fends. Introduces Aid fo Education Bill Sen. McNamara Backs *$1.9-Billion Measure on ^Construction,"Salaries WASHINGTON (A—Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich.,’ Thursday introduced a $1.9-billion federal aid to education bill carrying grants for school construction and teacher sal-' aides. Hie measure was Identical with qne passed by the: Senate last jwf. Hie House passed its own IfBt providing for smaller grants, but the HouSe Rules Committee never allowed the legislation to £gfto a Senate-House conference. ^President Klect Job* F. Ken-«edy has listed an education Mil Si one of the major Item* on hb lMl legislative program. ’ Hie McNamara Bill would provide federal grants to the Mates! California Institute of Tech- ™turned down tax.inrrosro propo-lgl . — 4v'eragihg $20 per school age child | nology He win- succeeii Dr lat>metnin« rciuon cnougn ^ tn nrovMp |nrrpnKpH nnersHne!k» jranls for individual states! Lawrence A Kimpton within 30 w-ould vary, however, with wealthy days. Beadle won a Nobel Prize States getting as little is $10 per for medicipe in 1968. "Child and poor ones as much as:^ ——— ■, . H v * * * . Goldwater Says ’ The money could be used to pay I - F. _ _ fenrhers or build schools or a jVJXOfl MUSt Will— JlQH I JANUARY The $S million school wtB < Jan. M,' but only On a limited I ■_____________ ______________ I basis, with moot workohopa and emment action in economic and, th* 83™* swimming .pool | social matters, tax increases andj ■**** *ol to he used, public works ’ has been a flat About 1.00Q students now and violent ‘no.’ ” classes at Roosevelt Junior High H He said “I don't suggest that move into the new building, !M we start haying ‘yes’ when we |bu* there will not be any increasej[j| ought to oay ‘no.’ But it does ,n curricula or the number otjQ teachers and classes will rematnflS oh a half-day basis. MIRACLE MILE aomhlnntlnn nf hath is tjio stats I-—-a-;—— **»-■■ tJ ■. _ '-jr Governorship r Hie bill would authorize the • grants « first year cost estimated i $860 million. If ever ready with aa Intelligent alternative solution to a problem. For every bnstneeo gripe there ought to he at least one constructive Idea.” V said the chance to contribute The school,' which has received j-i national attention, could not open g on schedule last fall because vo- L tors in the district repeatedly H a^»0 provide Increased operating | active interest in public affairs Ior ’at a time when good government __ ■............1 ■ ■ IB is probably synonymous with »ur- Waterford FirflS Total 19 I vival.’* But a second reason, he said,! There were 19 house fires in jl "lives in the growing impingement Waterford Township during Decern- p| business by local, atate and,her. Total damage was estimated Ladies’ Winter Coals Regular to $69.95 28 J-38 !48 national yovertfmento —.A Waf u tt that accelerates from year to in damage caused by 17, fires ; ' year.”, >to November. Regular to $110 JafeltaJim CmIs $$’58 58: Shoe Clearance CHILDREN’S. " SHOES^- Poll Parrot, Buster Brown, -' Child Ufe, Play Poise and Scamptroos____ ftp. fo $1.99.... Oxfords and Straps ,Barry Goldwater, darling of.the | Republican old guard, believes ■Vice- President Richard M. Nixon will have little chance for the' presidential nomination in 19S4 un-■houses of Congress that the fed- •«<* he wins the California gov-Jerol government must place Its lemorship next year, tresourres and prestige behind the , * * . ‘fight for better schools.” . The Arizona conservative doesn't * ' . , . put it that bluntly, but his mean- * "The question is — how should |ng jg c|ear fttis be done.1 ., ____j Now returned to the Senate * McNamara explained he was re- stronghold where he heads ^ Offering the bill passed last >*ar powerful Republican Campaign •« a start for consideration of the Committee, he said Nixon will problem this session. r have to win an elective office in ^ order to maintain his voice in the party.” Since the 1 conceivably seek between the *64 presidential campaign is 'the governorship, Goldwater would | WASHINGTON (AP)—The Navy seem to be telling his old friend „now says it will take less tftoneyj Nixon to put up or shut up. and leas time than originally esti-j ....... ^rioHw. 6-Week Bru.KU Tjhff month at New Turk. Fifty ion Square Dancing i workmen died in the fire. . 4r _ _ * „ . . fe, ] A six-week series of '’brushup”! 'Repairs will ‘ake about seven square dancing lessons will get! months and cost about $47,942,000, | under way from 8:15 to 10:45 Jan. tgw Navy said. 113 at the Doneisoo School on West * ★ .#. g • - ' Huron Street in Waterford Town- •'Shortly after the fire, navy offi- ship. Sals estimated the repair Job) The refresher course on Mnda-I Blight cost about $75 million andj mentals of intermediate square rlt in a one-year delay before I dancing is sponsored by the "Four new ship was ready for the Town Squares,’’ ~ according -to fleet. Robert Price, president. I, umiL Repair Cost Hay Hit $48 Million Give Winter The Cold Shoulder! „«ur home-- • clean ••• • uniform •** • intensely hot! Made from pure Glen Rogers Coat Oakland Fuel & Paint ii ‘136 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6159 !^ AND MORE pieces, rockers, hunk beds, modem sad odd cbests, Mdt-s-btds, sectionals, etc. DD A hi n hi A 41 EC* VALENTINE SEAVEI—KROEHIEI—ADMIRAl-DKMniS ITMMH. SERTA-STRATFORD-THAYER C06AN-BR0DY—BASSETT-ARTISTIC—EMERSON-HARTSHORN-GRAVELY—ETC. $70,000 Slock Cleeiiace EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD by AUDITORS to SATISFY CREDITORS 100% Nylon With Reversible Foam Cushions Giolee iol Colon 3-Pc. Sectional FREE AND IMMEDIATE DlUVfRY _ w jiniift 2-PIECE ^ BHUjS LIVING BOOM > • ,7 NYLON COVIRS FOAM CUSHIONS 3 rK Compare as $189 hLjSH . . tAA SAVE $100 • Choice «On of Cefers QqP $70.000 Worth of FINE FURNITUBfi Must Be SACRIFICED! OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR THIS SENSATIONAL OFFERI..NOW! Ladies’ Dresses —ileaular. to. $.17,?8 790 $1Q90 $1199 Regular to $29^98 DftESSEST77.‘... NOW $13.90 fo $19.90 1 Boys’ Jackets, Suburbans Regular- to $24.98 . $ JA99 $1199 $1099 Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Regular to $39.98 -sjote $249# Children’s Snow Suits, Car Coats ■ ——Regular to $19.98 *1()991. *14" »yo..... Boys' FORTUNE SHOES —mr Reg. to $8.99 $e?90 Ladies' Natiiralizers and Town & Country Rep. $11.99 le $14 jl Wedgies $.790 $g90 $1)90 Regular $8.98 Slacks *5®° Ladies' AMERICAN GIRLS ' High- He«h; Mid Hseli, Wedgies, Fiefs. Reg. $7 99 to $10.99 $e?90 Ladies' GLAMOR DEBS By Buster Brown Dress Flats and Shorts Reg. fe $1.99 «g90 1 ODDS and ENDS LADIES" -CASUALS Reg. fe $t.9J S^00 Men's PORTAGE and EMBLEM Oxfords and Loafers Reg. fe Iff Jf SELECT from THOUSANDS of ITEMS at BOTH STORES ANy OFFER IN REASON WILL BE ACCEPTED-Act Now! i ^kqc&ik day 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU! Suburban 1640 S. Telegraph Now te BfesmlfsM Fetkie* Shey FE 5-5983 Downtown 15 E. Pikt St. Vi Meek *ff Bsgiaaw FE 4-8795 Men’s Suite and Topcoats Regular to $79.50 *44 *54 ‘64 Men’s Sport Coats ____Regular to $35 ‘19 !24 !2!J Men’s Jackets, Suburbans Regular tp $35 14" *18" *26^ Use a Convenient Cion Charge Platt $690 ^ fg! >90 Men's. PORTO-d^EIL HIGH WORK | SHOE Regular IMIS •890 Hodge to Plead |2rem'sDecision | (circuit Court Edict j Likely to Wind Up in S Top State Tribunal By DON FERMOYLE *1 ] The constitutionality of | annual township meetings J ! was upheld today in an Opinion handed down by f Circuit-Judge Frederick C.| ' Ziehi. 7“ “T-" , Judge Ziem's decision was! In answer to a suit brought by Robert W. Hodge, an at-tomey who practices in i Pontiac and lives in Pon-j jtiac Township. v: - -—“j I On learning of the Circuit Court! [opinion. Hodge said he would ap-l ♦peal his eaae to the Stale Suprcmr (Court. LhH aa defendant* In the . suit were Officers of the PontUr Tedhshlp Board, who were rep-) resented In court by Township • Attorney Herbert W. Gordon. >. file, legal, argument* of Cord' Jand Hodge hinged on wheth ■annual township meetings (election* a* defined in the Michigan Constitution.—1___ • In his ruling. Judge ZicuTstatcm ithe meeting “is not an election 1 within the meaning" of-the constl-[tution. • Among Ms charges, Hodge had | Maid no provision Is made for $300J000 Additio Suspect Arson Mouse Blaze State Marshal Called In to Investigate Fire in Commerce Township COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Art* is suspected as the cause of a. fire that destroyed a 120-year-old, two-story house here last night, * Commerce Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn said today, that the state ftrp m»rshal-iiss~heen summoned to Investigate the blaze that burned ^ the revenue bonds ibium VBPfln? ifrartilf It —g, ^V.JiWiiiHiiH iwi OAK PARK — With the Vong-aought 5300,000 addition to the public safety department building _ for bids, the project has moved one step closer to reality. The deadline for receiving bids ia Jan. 19 with construction slated to begin sometime next month. Stymied by voters who three -tiroes famed down a special bond isifielWtghAJfl lhe 1 project the addition legally was made possible last June by the city council crfftioo of ft ftpft©" la) i-member building nnthorlty. Permitted by state law, the tHrtpHng ^tho^ jvin iwy- me land for the addition from the READY FOR BUSINESS — Francis J. Donohue, left* acting postmaster at Union Lake, discusses the opening of the new post office there tomorrow "With mall Carrier- Eugene Qtiacken-bush. Donohue, 38, has been a postman in Pon-whether thef flap for eight years. He will be installed to office at a short ceremony, below* the- building IS DHP"' dally opened at 8:30 a. m. Donohue, recommended for the position W U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oaklqiw County, lives at 651 S. Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, . New Post Office Opens Doors Saturday F. J. Donohue Gels Union Lake Post absentee' ballots, that enactment ; carrier will become acting post- the past was president tor toreepffi.<**T years and financial secretary for UNION LAKE-A Pontiac mail ; of legislation I* by voice vote master of the new Union Lake and thnt the nuthorlty of elected post Office tomorrow when it i township officials Is suspended opens its doors to the public. during the annual meetings. in a brief ceremony Francis J. [ Hodge listed his son Walter D..Ponohue of 651 S. Williams Lake| a student at the Sorbonne I'm'! ,sity in Paris, as coplaintiff in lector of the organization and inlOrchard Lake and Wtttord post down the, vacant structure' Oakley Park and Martin roads. The 12-room structure was owned by Albert" Richardson of 8. Union lake Rd.. Commerce Towhrihtp. had been condemned and When Commerce Township firemen arrived at the scene shortly before midnight -it was the second time that day they had been called to the address. '----—Hb*— At 3:30 yesterdaj^aftemoon, the department extinguished a blaze the living room of the house. However, the damage then was minor. ‘ When they arrived Mat night the fire was ragtag ORt of control. Footsteps leading to and running away from the old house were discovered. Tire tracks also ere found, Sheriff's deputies said the.foot-] prints were those of an adult. necessary for nyinitlim and after'awarding contracts to bidders of Its choice, witt proceed to build a 15.000 square-foot structure. The city then in turn will lease • the-building from the'authority.! Ttie rental ttarmoBta will be ap»j plied to the rctlremenF Sf ' thw revenue bonds. When the bonds have been retired the ownership of the building will revert to the dtp. No. Ike Faces Car Test HARRISBURG, Pa. Iff - additional taxes will be needed to finance the lease payments, CHy .Manager Virgil C. Knowles said. The increase in state returned taxet that the city la now eligible oo the basis of tbs 1961 census figures is expected to more than offset the payments, according to Knowles. Oak Park la the first community in tfaly area to utilize the authority act ugder-^hich the Detrolt City-County Buttding.two oTPori Huron's municipal buildings and building* in Allen Park and Mus-krt^ Onwity ham—boen oath ' struct ed. Idea Wins White Lake Man $283 From Edison A Detroit, Edison Co. employe from White Lake Toiwnship has won 1283 under the etiapaqy** proposal plan. He is Georgs E. Mynatt, 715 Hanveen Dr., a lineman for the company's overfired Hoes division in Oakland County, Mvnatt's saggretioa witt reduce construction costs by mole than $1,300 h year, according to Detroit Edison officials. His proposal substitutes a sim-^~"mmP-4rain&Jgr a [ complex wooden «tnirtuw usrfS-Bg«jlM ^ole-top operating equipment on distribution lines. suit. ABOIJHHKD BY VOTERS : The annual township meet! which dates back to 1848 and is * outgrowth of' the New Engl; ’town meeting, has been abolished {by popular vote In many Oakland • County townships. ! the '-'.■post office. {safety: (wa years | Built by the Northland Construe- He Is also financial secretary oftlon &>• oI Detroit, the building . . . . _ w_._,nnIi|in Huh Soirit provides 6,486 square feet of in- dent Eisenhower will have to take D . w , . . . .. Pontiac Metropolitan Club, Sp rit^ g _ a m mmn {oot foad. Pennsylvania's rigid new auto driv- Road, Waterfowl Township, willjg . jng dock and a hard surfaced er s examination if he intends to lake toe uall. uf uffivT- shortly toe*!-^ [ife-long resident of the Union p.n.kinj, lot for customers. take out a state license, says the n°8:30°a*m d ^ ” Lake area, Donohue, a bachelor, is! Fourteen persons will staff hc|gtate'B connnjssione^oT~traffic1 wa# a graduate of . St. Michael’s High ne< Donohue, 36, was recommended}School in Pontiac, to the Post Office Department for Prior to becoming a career let the position by U.S. Rep. William ter carrier Donohue was employed S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, I at GMC Truck and Coach and the wfio has already submitted Dono- Pontiac Motor Division, hue’s name to toe Senate for con- -g-he new post office Is bn firmation as postmaster. t'ooh-y Lake Koad Just west nf | A Pontiac postman since 1832, Union -Lake Road. It will serve I Donohue has held various posi- «bout 3,560 families livingIn a ! ttons with toe National ASsoela- three-mile radius of toe village. I lion of I-etter Carriers, branch i The '«eai post nffice service will 820, Pontine.' encompass an area that has been Financing Schools' Topic for Troy PTA TROY — “Financing Schools’ will be toe topic to be discussed by! the Troy Parent-Teacher Association Council Monday at Johnson Niles School, SOI W. ,Square Lake Road.' The public meeting witt ■tart at 8 p m. School financing Is a part ef toe statewide program of “Studying Michigan Schools.” Quest speaker wi|l be Dr. Rex B. Smith,' auperintendent of the Troy! City Schools. He will explain how schools obtain their finances, how school taxes are assessed ai ‘ what measures reduce taxes In [growtageity. Time fo Feed the WILD BIRDS ueu.mu WBD MIXTURE 10 Lbs. $1.10 23 Lbi. 12.50 ' • Medium Silt Cracked Con with Wheat 5 Lbs. 3Sc 10 Lbs. 65c 25 Lbs. $1.33 Sunflower Seed 19c Lbs. Granite Grit .3 Lbs. 24c 10 lor $1.75 25 Lbs. 95c REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store 26 lock—a It. FE 2-0491 Bloomfield Store 2690 Wsedwsrd -FE 5-3E02 -8166 Plsl* Hwy. OR 3-2441 In the Aug. 2 election* meeting*, were abottshed In seven of it townships In the county • ) Which voted-on too Issue. ■ Gordon said In his defense tha l prohibiting township meetings i «"• I'om,ac- ' lencompttssan_ . ...,, fwould deprive citizens "of one ofj He is currently the insurance col-'served by the PonttaC, waltefl L*KC| - > their primary freedoms." -Hodge earlier, had filed his s< {directly with' the State Suprer Court in an effort to get a decisi [ before tog Aug 2 elections. .» But the high court refused - take jurisdiction in the matii and (lodge filed suit in Circ •Court to pave the way for a v prenip Court decision. t By slate law the annual meet-1 ting, Tield • the first Saturday fill [April, give township residents aj I direct vote In local government i and the opportunity to enact legts-j ‘ lation themselves. Oak Park Gets State Aid New PhQne ; Service at White'Lake , WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A jnew telephone service'has been {placed In, operation at the town [hall for those residents served] ■ by the Genet al -TcU'lihontr'Cti. Residents living in thf west sec-.lion'of .the township can now call j direct 'ip. township nfjiukdftt j '• l and fire departments'. • I In Ibc past, H nny uf toe more ~ - than 900 persons served b.v Ibe ! ticm-ral 'H-Icphnnc exc h nng e wanted lo cat! the town hnll for , Information they had to call long • distance. | The new phtme pumls-r of the Hook-up at the township office is ' MU 5-1100. | The phone service will be in op-—{ ernttotu-datty ilgwever. officials] ask that the intern be used onl) * for emergency calls when -tele t phoning after 5 p.m. ! After this time the new service] 1 is switched overlo the home* of] t the three fare dispatchers who mon- * itor fire calls. {Panel to Discuss 'Community Schools ■ Five panelists will lake part in! • .a discussion of community schools} ’ at toe Tuesday meeting of thel — Avundale.....Aren—ParentTeaeher; j Association Council. The session which will begin at ■ g p.m., will be held at, the Slone | School re Adams Road. 1 ' Those reporting witt be William} j Bishop, tegislation chairman of the { council; Mrs. Bishop, vice presl-' dent of thh Elmwood School PTA; ( William Saville,- assistant high, I school prindpal; Mrs. William U.1 | Porter, board of education mem-1 . ber; and "Mrs.' C. A. Goforth, 1 council president, j The meeting will be open to boy-{i one interested in c o. rti m u n i t i schools and all PTA members I the Avondale apre. ! OAK PARK - The school district here has received $114,674 as ;its share of state aid monies now ! being distributed to Michigan Ischoolit. I- Included in the payment wax ! §23,912 due the Carver District. jThe payment represents 20 per cent of the Carver allocation 'due in August and-50 per cent of the 'December apportionment. December payments to Oakland County schools wilt total $2,799,099, i Neighboring school districts ) received the fallowing amounts: 1 Berkley, $148,381; Femdalr, $130,431; Hard Park, $136,850; Royal Oak, $201,020; Southfield, $100,312; Troy, $63,812; and Clawson, $50,031. The Carver School District was attached jn Onk Park in Novem-ber by toe Oakland County Board! of Education. The preplanned move was brought about when the retire Carver board of education resigned to September and noj board members were elected i ]the special election there Oct. 26. Oak Park school officials ar [handling toe' finances of the not {defunct Carver district separate from their own. THE NEW McCULLOCH p!s?TS ONE/41 CHAIN SAW FINISHES • Weather proofed ignition for fast starts • Simplified choko-other new fsst-itsrt features— • Direct drive for fast, light-touch cutting • New easy-to-rsach chain oiler • Takes-bars up to 24* and McCulloch attachments • Cuts flush with ground • Weighs only 17 lb. (lots bar) DO YOU KNOW . . . We Sold Moro McCulloch Chain Sows in 1960 Than Ever Before! WHY? Bacausa McCulloch Chain Sows Are the Number One Sows in Sales in tha Nation ___and the Price Is the Lowest Ever!_ ONLY *| 49^ EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Road FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock President Abrasive and Metal Product* ’ Company Louis H. Cole L ff. Cede'Oil Company Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President Community National Sank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher, The Pontiac Pres* Alfred C. Girard President and'Cheirmcm of the Beard Community National Bank of. Pontiac Alfred. R. Glancy, Jr. - Preridenf, A. ft GloOcy, Inc. “ Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Nnttonlochor Agency -~^«Bryale--— Chairman of tho Board Baldwin flubber Company National J Bank OF PONTIAC Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT --- JAMES A. CORWIN—^ DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS RALPH T. NORVELL ROBERT E. NELSON FREDERICK J. POOLE STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of Close of Business December 31, 1960 1 RESOURCES M Cash and Due from Banks $17,386^51.79 R United States Government Obligations 28,350,682.58 $ 45,737,234.37 T ft State and Municipal Securities 20,658,575.47 R . Other Securities *.....V. .708,219,32 ffj Loans and Discounts 24,732,570.09 H Real Estate Ix>ans 16,514,492.86 41,247,062^5 Et Accrued Interest 574,639.06 ’"“"'ftahk ProJleTtles and^TflulpTftMt . r. * -"~2;466,928.'9'l-"'»~' K Other Assets . 61,977.84 1 LIABILITIES H Deposits; Demand * * i .5...?•i/' $56,37U09.32 H Savings and Time 42,794,828.80 UAL Government * 1 TOTAL DEPOSITS 2,029,651.51 $101,195,689.63 K Unearned Interest 1,475,708.70 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities 697,414.96 Reserve for Loin Contingencies 693,666.51 ■j Capital Stock, Common 2,900,t)00.6o K Surplus . .T. »•.... *6 to n—ii tlMml —d Ntatm Ari—m—t ^ 1 - Deposits and for ether purposes required by law. TEN BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS • W. HURON STREET • NO. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR # WALLED LAKE - • MILFORD * UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO Member T.DJjC. THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAN UAR¥ ORCHARD FURNITURE AFTER Raieii Johmon Named Young Men Dominate List of Jaycees Outstanding 10 TUUA, Okla. (UW) — The JjJ. S. ye«r with 8,392 points In the gruel-Junior Chamber of Commerce an- ||ng ten-event list '* nounced Me Uat of the ton out- * * * leaden la the field* of guvemmerit, ingtoo, D. C, assistant aecretary science, newggatheriin and aporp. of the international labor organisa-*' * , * • * tlon governing body. Ho to the eon Diego, CU1L, who oxplond th»| earth’s last geographic frontier last January when , he plunged nearly seven miles into the ocean's depths southwest of Guam in the bathyscape Trieste. „ PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 131 OAKLAND AVI.-rt 44113 January Specials M»." Jan. IS-14. . -* —- Judges for flic awards included -COB- artnaaa Hflen Haves, news COttV niper menlaUir-Howard K. 8mlth, Aim. mftng Chester M. Nimitz, missile expert Dr. Wemer Von Braun and ed-inereitorial cartoonist Bill Mauldin. . r-gf-TR-tp ■ /. , V------------ spay- Dr. MacCarter Adams, M, Win-body Chester, Mass., > deputy director of v Avco research laboratory, who helped make possible the succeab-doe« ful re-entry from space of an 1CBM FIR STUDS FURRING STRIPS Largo Trtpto Dreiser, those phony elevated. -shoes. I to|d her 1 wouldn’t -do; r|r Do you "think—1> am -wralfe? FIVE FEET FIVE * * ’’ * DEAR FIVE: fa, I think . you’re fight. If. she wants to start her married life on the level, tell her to come down to ;.,X was viewed with some anxiety by members of the International Association of Clothing Designers who gathered at the WaMorf-Astoria Hotel Thursday for their 50th annual convention. SOME OPINIONS * Some opinions on Kennedy’s dress: His coat lapel* are of the old-fashioned, wide variety. The shoulders of his suits are much too broad. There are only two buttons on his jacket and the; two buttons are too low on the suit. * * * Louis Scalise, convention general chairman and vice president of Witty Brothers, said suits worn by Kennedy not only are out of style in America but on the International scene as well. But Ben D. Coppersmith, designer for Society Brand clothes, sees things in a brighter trade light; He Arid Kennedy might bring back the two button coat. . BACK TO WOMEN Getting back to the girls: After Mrs. Kennedy, the official I960 list of best-dressed among tlto world’s women names the following: Vtcomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes, of Parts; 7= Mrs. Norman K. Winston, of New York and Paris. r Donna Marella Agnelli, .of TUrin, Italy. Mrt. Loei Guiness. of Paria-and Palm Beach. —• . Mrs. Patrick Guiness. of Laksaitne, Switzerland, daughter of Mrs. Loel Guiness. Princess Alexandra of Kent, daughter of the Duchess of Kent. Mrs. John Barry Ryan III, of New York. Mrs. pavid K. Bruce, of Washington. Mrs. Stavros Niarchos, of Paris and New York. Queen Sirikit of Thailand. ‘ Event Is Planned Plans for a card party and fashion show to March were 'discussed when Ani Chapter 01 the Armenian Relief Society met Thursday at the Rosetown Drive home of Mrs. William Enfield. Refreshments followed the meeting. Hears Speakers Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School's staff observed Its quarterly meeting Thursday. Guest speakers were Mrs. Jack Sayles and Mrs. James Kraft on the»suhjttt ‘.‘Dolls -for Democracy,' ’ sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai Brith. Soprano to Guest at First Concert Roma Butler Riddell, well-known Detroit soprano, will be guest artist at Pontiac Tues- day Musicale’s first selsion of the new year, >— The 1:30 p.m. rodtol will earth. But don't surrender your masculinity by inches. -—» ■ 48.' DEAR ABBY: My problem is people who “drop by” Just before dinnertime and hang around waiting, to be invited to Join you for dinner. “Well, this "friend" pulled that hanging around stunt once too often. We usually 'tat at 6:30, but I waited, until 7:30. The children even complained (in front of him) that they were hungry, but he—didn‘t memtr “ ~.............. ...' . 1 finally asked him If he had his dinner. He said, "No.” So I said, “Well, you had better go home and get it because we are eating how.” He left and we haven’t seen him singe. Was f too blunt? NOBODY'S FOOL __________ n Al » ; " ----DEAR NOBODY'S FOOL: ' Slightly;: You could have achieved the 'same result by saying, "Will you please excuse us while we have our dinner?” The man may hevs httie sense, MB he probably has feelings. ROMA BtfTLER RIDDELL be heard Tuesday in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, Accompanying" the artist will Otr Lawrence" ~ La Gore, Head of the piano department of the Detroit Conservatory ■of Music. Sharing artist honors will be celjist Mary Lee Diaion, Tuesday Musk-ale member, who will be accompanied by Maiy Wignali, also of Tuesday Musicale. Mrs. Eliason, a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and teacher of cello and piano in Clarkston will play tour short movements of a Vivaldi sonata, "Midnight” by Mendelssohn and "Spiritual" by Gardner Read. She has studied with Alexander Schuster of Michigan State University and Georges Mlquelle., Roma Butler Riddell who has been cited , by critics tor her beautlftil lyric voice brings sensitivity and finish to her oerlormance. She has been a leading soprano of both the -Toronto Opera Festival Company and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Opera Company. She has appeared at a -Moist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and prior to living in Detroit concert! zed across Canada. ’ 'She has won critic’s praise ** an exponent of contefnper-^ary music. Her performance Tuesday wty * include three Brahms f olksongq, Schubert’s "SeUgkeir" and "Der Neu-’ riertge,”, a Massenet aria from "Heredlade,1’ f 0M' Creole ■ottos arranged to" Nickerson and Magda's aria*”TftlMs We Come” from Act' IT of Men-Ottl's opera, "The Consul." Have You Tried Hiis? CreamyJqebox Desert Is.Pineapple Flavored By JANET ODEU, Today’* recipe may not be ■!*( to ell oar reader*. Bui we tty never to teae MtfttjOf tin fact that there are always mar cooks looking far sug- m* Crush vanilla wafer* and ___ line bottom at 9x13 pan with gection*. TOe icebox deaaert V3 o( toe crumb*. Mix sugar, i* one you make a day ahead ««« and butter or marganne of time. and beat tor 1ft minute*. ( ”• A x iu, 1 < Spread over crumb*. Cover * . • * with half of remaining --■-Mrs,- ^ ■ - ’ co6k. Hus is nurhts Mrs. Late Dean Jr., Adah, 4H ho a* Lake Ostea Thun day. The Bible Degree la aehed-' iM at Commerce Jan. 11; Roy -a» Hartt;-worthy entree. uffi be You o Bad Ho Redd Over This List ____ By RUTH MILLETT--------- YW-guests-aren’t going to be happy if— You invite them tor dinner without warning that they are to be captive audience and spend toe evening watching movie* or slide*, with n commentary something like this: “Something happened to my light teeter when 1 took this rolV but I’ll fhpw it to you, anyway." Yon Invite people who love to o your h toe hi-fi up oo loed that they eaa’t even hear themaelvefl think, much less carry i a converse- You • ask—frienda up weekend cabin and announce after they arrive that you’ve planned to paint the cabin, saw enough logs to last all winter, dear out the brush, or tackle some other job you figure the guests can pitch in and help you do. You invite guests for “supper at sven’’ and are such a relaxed hostess that you don’t get around to serving before 10 or You invite a few bores to your party and let them ruin the evening for the other guests simply because you couldn't face an evening of having toe bores by Mervta Hickman, Rath, at Sooth Lyse Jan. 17. Mrs. Hickman, Ruth, and Mrs. Kenneth Newton, Marshal, will he at Haxel Park Jan. & Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Robert Edward and Mrs. Von Reynolds served on the hospitality commit- Refreshments were offered by Mrs. Bernard Garner, Mrs. Albert Holtom, Mrs. Russell Canterbury and Mrs. Loren Paten. PATRICIA ARNOLD JANUARY 6. HNJ1 . >‘f' 1 „ 1 * The Edgar Arnolds of 1 Norik r- Complete Plans b for Card Party St Patrick's Day Tasmania It* Avenue [ announce the 1 engagement of Plans for the annual St Patrick’s Day card party were compteted by Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Thursday evening la toe United Fund I their daughter Patricia to 1 Ernest Slade, | son of the I Leonard Slades of.’ Fourth .♦ * tk Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Butldhw baa bean reserved for ttw March V affair, beginning at 1 pjn. - Mrs. Anthony Grand, chairman, has appointed the following com-mittees: tickets. Mrs. Rex Parker; pobildty, Mrs. L. 1* Schtef-ler; door prises, Mrs. Cart Rose, Mrs. Donald Stone and Mre. Cal- | Avenue. - [ ’ .Vo wedding date has I „ been set. ' vin Warner; tables, Stephanie Lina-'; bury. Serving with Mm. Edward Hum-meU, refreshment chairman, will be Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. Edmund O. Smith and Betty Lou DeSnibt. MrsTTSar "Hater win I supervise the Idtcheh lad cleanup. I SEVKNTKKf Daughters Discuss' Mrs. Fled CYassman of^Lakeland Avenue, Sylvan Lake was hos- Trip Occasions Honor Dinner MOMS Meet lor Business and Luncheon Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America, Inc., met Thursday for a schoolgirl luncheon and business session at toe Mechanic Street home of Mrs. Frank Van Horn. A representative will attend the Pcntiac Federation of Women's Club meeting Monday with Mrs. Merrell G. Retrie of Cherokee Road. Members discussed plans for a spring mu* party April 27 at Pontiac FedtiaTYtevinga—and—Loan Building. Another spring event is the am^ cerauHRiial-and inspec-tion. Mrs. Fred Crossman and Mrs. Richard Parsons served refreshments. Seventy-five per cent- of Americans over age 10 drink coffee. You insist on guests you know act' as though drop-in guests, have come to your house just to watch TV and. keep the set turned on all eveniiig, paying a lot more attention to It than you 4to to your 5 visitors. If you’d like to be (of have) a happier wife, order your copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet, "Happier Wives: (hints for husbands). Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept.' A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Installation of officers for Chapter 4, Bine Star Mothers, Tuesday evening In Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build "the cmc sewing project for Pontiac General Hospital will be resumed by members Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Harry Sibley Matthews Street. The group will welcome mothers of servicemen and women now with the Armed Forces and Y5TSI allies, also those who served in World War U. ® te Jtefl Cs|^C9(LNo. KL Dpqgh: » of Mokanna, Wednesday. Members of the Pontiac Stow League were gueate of Julia Daf-zell Wednesday evening at a dinner in her home on Monroe Street honoring Mrs. Robot Boggs. Mrs. Boggs, cSctcrmember-ot -the telTtei |MW* w*,*t week with her husband and family for Djakarta, Indonesia, where they expect to live for two years. Mr. Boggs will be employed by toe International Cooperation Administration of toe State Depart- For Gracious Suburban Living Move to RIVERDALE HILLS |1 Beautiful Lake front homes In a highly restrlct-ed subdivision. Trl-tefUi, Bt-tevcu, colonial, Cook eggs at a low temperature I tain foods—get tough and liatoaiy ecause they—like all rtter^jn-o-ltt the head is too high. ^ ^ ■ Special Becoid Oden Tafim Upm lefMd 9m 'nf*Km$Sggi ..... I OHusic Center 81 $ SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC STCftCO • MUSICAL /NSTPuMUiTC • Q£ COCOS ( JANUARY CLEARANCE Regular $27.00 Andrew Gel ler Shoes § 00 Regular $19.95 $1 A 90 Mademoiselle Shoes .... 14 Regular to $15.95 ton Snow Boots ........ - y any style. Custom homes built to your plans or ours to suit your individual needs. Plan to see these homes this weekend. I-*wafod r>n F.lfoghfth Lake Road Just West of Williams Lake Road. Tipacon Chapter Members View Slides qf Alaska Members ef Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association saw slides of Alaska-af their first 1961 dinner meeting Wednesday at the Hotel Waldron. Harvey Johns showed the slides and commented on his 9.000-mile trip along the Alcan Highway to . King Salmon, Alaska.________ -Indoors or out, gardening or gotfing^step lively in fashion’s newest sip-front cutotte dress. Note smart action back — it gives you plenty of "reaching room.” Sew-easy in crisp cottons. Printed Pattern 4786: Misses’ takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-diss matting. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 Wefj 17th St., New York 11, N.Yv-Prtot plainly- name, address with zone, size and atyte number. Announcing the biggest fashion show of Spring-Summer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns ii our new Color 'Catalog—just out! Hurfy, send 35c now! Mrs. Walter Bendig. registered JANUARY CLEARANCE SUITS gave a vocational talk. Special recognition was given to Marjorie Salisbury for outstanding effort on the. ways and means committee. Mrs. Marge Ettinger and Mrs. James Donaldson were guests. Mothersingers Have Holiday Dinner Pontiac Mothersingers met 1 holiday dinner at the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Fum Tubbs. - Games,-ted- by , Mr*. Edward Maschell,. followed a gift exchange. Mrs. John Bills was a guest.. Mrs. Sidney Fellows and Mrs. Milton Redcteman assisted. ! Mrs. Cecil Diehl will entertain for the January meeting. THE MAN’S STORE Kyppenheimer, Lebow and Others. Regular $70 to $145 >58 »‘98 SPORT COATS Regular $45 to $80 $ 36 »’64 Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills Dining at its vary beat in an atmosphere of elegance and charm. NOW SERVING OUR FAMOUS English Type Met Brunch Every Sunday from U A31. to 2 P3f, DANCING Every Saturday Night in the COTILLION ROOM JOE ALEXANDER in the VILLAGE PUB Open 7 Days a Week —' Room Available for Your Party or Banquet t- Phone ... MI 4-1400 v TOPCOATS ' Regular $75 to $135 *59-* *93 PLUS ". . GREAT SAVINGS ON JACKETS, SUBURBANS, SLACKS, SPORT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SCARVES,_ JEWELRY and GIFT ITEMS! -- OF PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., .Sot. 1*0 to 6 Air Step-Town & Country — Capezios - Fiancees Regular to $17.95 *6’° ' *8*° " $9 vo WINTER GOATS Regular Jo $110 ’48 » ’68 FUR TRIM COATS Regular to $265 $68 to $178 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $30 m -518-*22- Other Dresses V3 to V2 Off Suits Regular to $70.00 *38 ond *48 Wool Slacks Regular $^90 $15.00 BulkyrSweaters, $/ JO Jin ■w* 6- O- 10 Fur Blends * mM All Weather Pile or Quilt Lined All Weothfci >1 c tin Coats .:. TO -19^29 A$H'S M* OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 td 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Accept the Past, Then Adult It] f MnOEL LA WHENCE r Mr*. Lawrence: | a year ago r brake up with her husband, the and my little gr&ndaon came to live with me. It it not working out. I can’t do anything right for the boy. Sometimes I've thought she was I don’t know how much moire I his affection for me [can stand, worse than th^t. Sfiej a newer: “The Idea that wa blames me for her bad marriage, <**1* behaved differently Last weekend she said she had w... Jealous of 1 bin it's wo ,___ did at soma point la never forgiven me for "marrying the past presupposes that the her stepfather and had married Iwflvtdaal was full-grown and I herself to get away from home. ! completed from his very begia- LIMITED TIME ONLY! DINNERWARE RED ROOSTER , OFF If ON ALL OPEN STOCK Fabulous Poppytrsll Dtnnerwarel Blends into all types of modern home decoration. Oven amt detergent proof, hand decorated under glaze by talented California craftsmen. If you now have this delightful pattern In your home, here is a chance to add more -pieces at __30% off on all open stock accessories. «m pixie— HIGHWAY WATERFORD PIXIE POTTERY Is not a matter id growth bat rated aad automatic. “Otdy-whan the individual -can genuinely accept the inevitability of the past — ‘that’s who I was and that's what made it .possible'—can he free himself from the past, begin to grow and really change.*' I heard these words spoken this week by Dr. Remand Zuger at meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalyst They are your answer to the guilt [for your past aroused by your I daughter's reproaches. Under pressure by painful con-j sequences of their, own past behavior, grown children -witt-abine-; times blame us for these conse-iaUOTccs. Like your daughter, they, wfil ^^TftawnmfeetiaienBfltf: and guilty, because they cannot ! bear the burden of their own guUt land' misery, [ At these times they need ear example of natrooMed a all- Voters Tend indirect way of expressing their w SS1™ to Business wiser than they could It Is their way of insisting that! we should have given birth to at Gathering learn, no wrong answers to cor-| Mrs. Cora Scott of Niagara Ave- Sunday Breakfast Buffet A delightful woy to enjoy your Sundoy—naorning- iareakfost SAUSAGES; SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. FE 4-663S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. All You Desire 9 to 12 noon G2X 'Bgtr:~no--sroweth. to majtq. If „v .... are- accepting our tn^conTniOlWt i t0-' . incompleteness, we turbed by the child's rage at bis. J*" °f PontUc Way W I hope that you will preserve I fourth Fridays of the month from I p,pi.i with evening daises from 7 to 10 p.m. the first ahatnird'Fridays,------ Zu^r's womT Th^y ^ wine in an did bottle that can re-!VVord«lmao •?**”«* to work ter Christian statement: “follow me— and let the dead bury the dead." They are profoundly religious, life - supporting, life - welcoming words that I commend not only to you but to your daughter. Florida Trip Follows Nuptials Laura Belz, announced that nominating and budget, committees are at work. Mrs. C. George Wkldi-field, Mrs. Arnold Denison, Mrs. Arthttr Sweet, Mrs. B. W. Habel and Mrs. Fred Haggard will present the. nominees for office. Election of officers is slated March 22. i A Florida honeymoon planned by the Henry W. Cohnans who exchanged wedding vows on New Year’s Day in the West Newport Avenue home of the Rev. Cleme Robbins of Moimt Olive Baptist Church. The bride Is the former Mrs. Mary L. Poole of Lowell, g.C. Sharing hostess honors at a sur-j prise open house in the home of jthe bridegroom on East New York] Avenue, following the ceremony, l were Mrs, Edward Barling and Mrs. Lynn Kendall. The IMl-eS budget committee, comprised of Mrs. Harry Killian, Mrs. Roy MacAfee, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Merle Humphries. Doris Walker and Miss Bels, met prior to the board meeting to prepare ed in March. Z SWEATERS ^88 - T r iv’i Full Fashion, Fur Blends, Novelty ||! Styles, Bulky Orlons, all excellent fl f-;.; values. Reg. $12.95. ^ r This is the SALE the whole town hos been waiting fof. At this time, BURTON'S mark-_ down ond reduce drastically oil foil ond winter merchandise. These prices ore guaranteed to be authentically reduced prices giving you the opportunity to save many dollars. BLOUSES $^|SLACKS $£88 ! Get 2 for the price of one. r Drip-Dry, Roll-Up Sleeves. ; Solid Colors .Novelty Patterns. Values to 309. 2 for Terrific group of slacks. Wool and Dacron, Washable. An Out-I standing Value. Reg. 10.95. 9 NyIonized PANTIES. Keg. 59c . . . 3 Tor $1 All Nylon Fancy PANTIES. Keg. 1.59 -. HHt PLAYTEX BRAS—Fashion PDagir and Colton. Pretty. Reg. 2.50 . 2 for 13.99 Bulky SWEATERS, Whites and colors. Reg. 14.95 .................... I8.RR Car Coats $jj ^|88 DRESSES Volvot lo S f 6.95 Values lo II9.RS Valuos lo Vi-00 $9.88 812.88 $117.88 Pile Lined All Wool, All Good Wanted Styles Reg. 20,95, SKIRTS ^ $/| 1 All Wool, Slim and Full Styles, 188 Bon-Lon ’ SWEATERS 8* ►88 j Kxceptional Values Ht J L | Values to $6.99 FLANNEL PAJAMAS S288 Reg. S.99 Smart Ixtdies’ Apparel 75 N. Saginaw a Pri and Moa. NlghU ’til » p.m , Sat. ’10 1 p.m. Duo I’earli/ed Leatherette FULL {^^88 . LENGTH COATS. Reg. 39.91 PEAKLIZED Leaiherelie CAR COAT. Reg. 29.95 .... $1988 Communications from Mrs. Howard Lichterman, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and tee Christian Science Monitor were read by Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley, .secretary.. ~~ Mrs. Humphries, Doris Walker, 1 Mrs. Donovan Gillmore and Mrs. Elmer R, Johnson will make arrangements for the group's annual dinner meeting March 22. The next membership meeting will be nnis and Mrs. Harold Mac-1 mie. Question: I have p friend who has a very annoying habit —at least it seems so to me. She just can’t stand to see a loose hair or, a piece of lint on anyone’s clothing without picking it off. It is a phobia with her. J suppose she thinks she is doing the person a good turn by doing this, but in my opinion, it is very bad manner? and is embarrassing to the person. Isn't this an improper thing to do? _____________:___ Answer: It is not proper, and if you know her well enough to do so, and you don’t think it will offend her, it’ will really be a kindness to speak to her about it. ' The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer person's! mail. MRS. WILLIAM S. WOLFRAM The Episcopal Church women of All Saints Episcopal Church elected officers at their annual meeting Thursday in the cljurch’m Rose Kneale Room. Mm William S Wolfram. nreaL— dent, will serve with Mrs. Walter Wharton, first vice president; Mr?,/Robert L. Evans, second vice— president; Mrs. Elmer Quine, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas H. Atkinson, recording secretary; and Mrs. NftrmondJLJhirocher. corresponding secretary. ■, _ Committee ehafrmea Include Mrs. Loreo C. Sheffield, worship; Mrs. Charles R. Palmer, Christian education; Mrs. John E. , Hubbard, Christian social reta- • V. Ralph T. Norvrll, program; and • Mrs. Amy Harper, United Thank J offering. Mrs. Marshall E. Smith | torian and Bln. Thomas I xi. publicity chairman. , Others heading committees in-" elude Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves,I Red Cross blood bank; Mrs. Smith, communications; Mrs. Fred Cockle' lith is his-l H-Atkin-’ At Our Lady of the Lakes [Altar Society Plans Year membership; Mrs. Homer Hub-United Churchwomen com-* mittee; Mrs. C. George Widdi-! field, Christian social relations' workshops, assisted by Mrs. L.* Jerome Fink and Mrs: Bruce. Hubbard.' Completing the list of chairmen [are Mira. Robert Tricker, antique' [show; Mrs. Kenneth Burr, church, periodicals; and Mrs. Gerald’ Frerlcks, kitchen, assisted by Mrs.! Robert Tricker and Mrs. Vernon* Abbott, advisor. Following the installation, a reception for the new officers was glvcn by Guild 7 members. Then board meeting is slated Plans were made and dates set,go and Vice President Chalmers Feb. T at the Community Services for all major events scheduled for Calme urged cooperation in pro-! -Building.—.——■-------------------pRj *t ■ meeting, Wwinwttay eve- mnHwg a jtnnra In tKji wau, --------?—:----*11 ning of the Rosaty Altar Society [high school gymnasium Jhn. 28. I A Pinch, of dry mrntard does and General Guild of Our Lady of Guild members trill have their ! salad dressinglthe Lakes church in Waterford ftnt evelrt Feb „ wlth „ prp. i I ^ Mce.|Touw«p. ' ' - ~ ' t lenten card part}* Cochalrmea ! Dad's Pub President Frank Lon- ,re Mrs. James gayer* and Mrs. Merita l>onn<-ley. wonders for made from olive salt, and freshly-ground pepper. INTERNATIONAL Sterling... loveliest, by design 30 d foarmla, Wild Root med BloeeomTimnvittbontirod and available m • special order batis for immediate delivery. Budget Tor mu Available Salt dost* Ftbrvory 11,1961 Ride the Bus n Downtown The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store FE 2-7257 28 West Huron Mrs. James Sovey was appointed chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. Richard Urban and Mrs. Paul Shaughncssy, program; Mrs. Arthur Lavergne and Mrs. Bess Goulet, kitchen detail; and Mrs. Glen Blust, program calendar. | The guild will equip the kitchen in the high school as a major [project of the year. Mrs. Benjamin [Swanaon is chairman of the kitch-' en planning committee. [ Church pastor Rev. Frederick Delaney announced a two-week [mission, beginning March 12, by Vincentian Fathers. Les Filles Plan Charity Project I Susan Brooks , of Middle Belt .Road was hostess'loathe Les Filles [Club' Wednesday. [ Joyce Livingstone, preWlont, an-j nounCed that me group will hogin a charity project. I An exchange of secret pal gifts [and refreshments followed the meeting. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in Hia Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Cloitd Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College l«tt CAST HURON Enroll Today Phene FE 4-18S4 Behind frosye'l . . . tad Floor Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD SQUAKB LAKE ED. Nut I* T»d-» KnUinnl WHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Doo't Miss These Outstanding Buy? I Opo« Daily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. PERCALE SHEETS 72x101 er - Twin Pitted . 1X0 .. ta n.ta 81x108 er g Jhso Double Fitted IJff 42x31 Vb vAxeevs - aq mne^ Pillowcases 2 ,#r 87* R'( u< ». " ¥a MUSLIN SHEETS 81x99, 72x101 A mm •r Twin Pitted 1 47 81x108 er Fitted 1.67 In. Hit OMWM 42x34 PiHowceses W. T. GRANT Go. MIRACLE MILK SHOPPING CENTER loti "Charge ir NO MON Er DOWN T&fc PONTiAC FRES&g&raAY, aANUAR^riW—- NINKTEMf Altar Group Picks New Officers Officers lor St. Michael Altar otocted Tuesday evening at a meeting in the parish halL Serving with Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, incoming pwaktont, will be lira. Dennis Daugherty, vice president; JCra. Bernard Amman, second vice president; Joseph* Csssabon, secretary and Mrs. John Myers, treasurer. Mrs. H. Edwin Scott, chairman of the Michigan Cancer Foandatlan of Volanteer Sendee. A. Lamb, Mrs. Merry 8ta-hovec. Mis. Cedric Da via, Mrs. MaryoRsrtabiae. Elsie Du prey, Clara Nuatoamer, Mrs.. Loretta Kaufman, MtfC Herbert VHNt and Mrs. Simpson. Revelation of secret pals will follow a coorperative dinner at the hone of Mrs,(Myers on Beverly Avenue at 6 pin. Jan. 18. ' The anndgl card parly sponsored by the DSOglilers af lsa-bella, Jan. 23, in the parish hall, was announced. Mrs. Ann Petrusha was wet corned as a new member. St. Rote Unit was the hostess One of the quickest known ways to Improve your appearance takes a second—stand up straight. If you don’t believe -thiSi Walk to a full-length mirror iiiff try—It. -Jfoull be amazed. "—-t~ -----. ALL JEWELRY 40% OFF mERLE noRmpn 1L* MALlNG SHOES WOMEN’S *1” SHOES $297 Formerly 32.91 to 27 J9 Mai ing Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW Flabby abdomen: The scissors exercise is one answer, tie on your back with your arms resting by your sides, raising your right leg to right angles ’ Underweight Person Desperate to your body. As you lower yotir fight -fafria^ypar leffc-Do nee touch die _ floor. ( Cream Can Add to Weight By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN -Fast Improvement every way I know, tried seriously and faithfully, but didn’t gain a pound. I am 5 feet 5% inches tall and weight 110 pounds. A. I am sure that you 'know you must have plenty of deep but here are a few suggestions you may npt haye tried. Drink three oP^four glasses of milk daily and add a little cream to each glass. Do not try to stuff yourelf on hlgh-caloried foods and don’t overlook fresh fruits and vegetables. These build up your Intake of essential vitamins. Sop- seem to be helpful. Ask your .doctor about this. Mild exerclsq is an ara in gaining weight. A wait daily is relaxing and' increases the appetite. - swimming”twice a week sr your local YWCA is a good idea. [ If you smoke, cut down on it [better, give it up for a gain of weight. FLABBY ABDOMEN Q. “I have a very flabby abdomen. Is this because I am overweight? What can I do to get rid of this condition? I hate it! I am ~ |feet 6 Inches tall and weigh 121 pounds. My measurements are bust 35 inches, waist 25 and hips yen have a small build. If yon have a medium frame, yon are around 1C pounds underweight. Exercise I* the answer to your problem. Take abdominal exercises. If you or any of my reader* would like to have my exercises for the abdomen send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 2. Address Josephine Lowman in cam of this newspaper. Mi.' ' -j— Q. “Will sleeping on my' bust make it sagT A. ft certainly stems to me that Surprise Party Honors Couple's A. Yon certainly dp not need to lose weight. Yon are about it would in time flatten the bust. Q. “Ia there a doctor who re- Cght even if nywg tsf frnm-Hut ihHnjnflit'1 A. Plastic surgeons sometimes perform this opeifetton when there Is reel need for It. However, why not lose the fat through diet and exercise? This can be done without surgery. Q. “There teems to be a differ ence in opinion about whether non Alcoholic drinks cause, one to gain weight. What is the truth about this?**—r A. Alcoholic drinks are high in calorie count and therefore add welght. For instance, one ounce ot-gip has about 75 calories and one ounce of bourbon about 85 calories. Silver Wedding surprise dancing party New Year’s Eye at the home of Joen F. Devlins of Paramus Street, Clarkston, honored her parents the William R. Johnsons of Meyers Road, Drayton Plains on their silver wedding anniversary. ★ A A Mrs. Merle W. Merriam of Starr Avenue, sister-in-law of Mrs. Johnson, shared hostess honors. Among the 27 guests were the couple’s son Richard, Independence Township Supervisor and Mrs. Duane Hursfall of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lukacg of Union Lake and the Knute H. Nel-Aubura Heights, who attended the Johnsons at their wedding. Discuss Junior Miss Meet the Vamp (UPI) — Meet a Paris lav-orite: the vamp. Straight out of the 1930’s, she’s dressed in black- up to ter knees, down to her brows. ‘She hems, her frocks with fur and hides her chin, in a high collar. St Dunstari Yearly Affair Is Coming1 Bjr MABY ELLEN MEAD BLOOMFIELD ffiLLS — “The Ptivflfrt," *v* en T irt ia about to be decked in gold and turquoise splendor, such formality keynoting St. Dunstan's annual black tie dinner dance. * the party'will take place Jan. 21’and committee members working on arrangements indude Mrs. David Raymond, Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, Mrs. John Dixon, Mra. Prank MacCartney and Mrs. Hurry L. Winston, Jr. Incidentally, Mrs. Winston’s slster-te-law. Mrs. Herbert 8. Ruben, with Smooth-old Phillips, trill not return to. her home Ip Qtows. Swttaertaad, until the end of the month.— Accompanied by Mr. Ruben, who flew back Wednesday, they arrived early, in December ■pend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston, senior, of Aspen Road. Among those who. entertained for the couple before Mr. Ruben left were 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bahr. They were hosts at cocktails Monday in their home in Birmingham. W A < Another farewell cocktail patty; took place Monday when M1*-Robert b. Graham Jri, of Lenel-Pine Road, entertained in honor of her sister Julie Otter, who returned to New York Tuesday. Doris (Mrs. Graham), ** Mrs. Benjamin Brewster are getting organised on Cranbrook Music Guild’s next program scheduled for Jan. 14, bat In the meantime they’re also Interested In a ‘guest arriving at Cranbrook Jhn. 28. His Excellency Count K. Knuth-Winterfeldt, Danish ambassador to Washington, will be here that day to open an exhibit, “Two Centuries of Danish Deep Sea Research,' slated as part*of the Members Day Program sponsored by the Institute of Science. The exhibit was opened in Washington In October by. King Leopold, then went to Harvard. This will be the last Contest Plans tor Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce’s Junior Miss contest was discussed by auxiliary members Wednesday evening at Rotunda Inn. Members will furnish refreshments and serve as hostesses for the contest. A preliminary report on the project whs given by Mrs. Richard Jorgensen. The group also heard reports on various Christmas projects, Including the children’s party at Adah Shelly Library. A suggestion was made that the fam-lly which reeetved.a basket «t Christmas be remembered wffh a similar gift at Easter. The auxiliary has received an invitation to attend the Waterford auxiliary meeting Jan. 17 and a meeting in Lake Orion Jan. 12. ’ A gift was presented to Mrs. Thomas Roe, new member. Did yon know that even ia Nero’sljpow) were aanmd as a [day frozen ioea (mads‘with Alpine! ending for a meal? - *•|pJi | of Floor Samples LAMPS Look! Valentine sampler for the | baby born in February—or any | month! Easy to embroider;' thrifty 7 gift Pattern 810: transfer 12x16 * inches; directions. for this pattern—add 10 cents for . each pattern for 1st-class mailing. ’ Send tif The Pontiac Press 1241 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 16V £ Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, to N. Y. Print plainly pattern num-jlk her, name, address and zone. |N Just off the press! Send now for to our excitingrnew 1961 Neediecrult C Catalog. Over 125 designs to * crochet, knit,, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, homefur-nishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus free — instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now!.. CHAIRS SOFAS- PICTURES S All Prices Reduced . . S Sofrjs Items i3f' Cost ? 5390*5400' Dixie Hwy. Serve cole slaw with a border of! canned or home-cooked shoestring ] beets tor something pretty and good-tasting.- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL II Vi S. Saginaw, loglo Thsator Bldg., Pontiac, Mich Enrollments Available to- Day or Erasing Classes Writs, Phone er Call to Person far Proa Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Other new exhibits will also be! oh display, and at 8 p.m. there! wilt be a reception in the audi-j torium accompanied by the showing of a film entitled “Introducing the Institute.” . special subscription dinner! honoring the count will be given earlier in the evening at Kingsley Inn. k Dr. and Mrs. Harold B, Boehm, of Lone Fine Road, are tearing Jan. 11 to spend a long weekend with tkblr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Hindi, of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Grandchildren who will be on tap to greet them include LuclUe, Ellen. Christy riid Met. Dr. Roehm’s sister, Miss Carol Roehm, of Rockport, Mass., doing scmie visiting too — right here in town- She arrived for the holidays to be a guest of Mrs. Earl W. May, of Birmingham, and wjll remain until the middle, of the month. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Popp^1'1 D I N N ERWARI .■Vi. "Wet mol” ni < athioromant In mramlii. The following “PappytraH” Patterns are included in this sales event: Provincial Homestead —Blue Provincial —Woodland Gold and California-Ivy. Open Daily and Sundays 10 A.M to 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 pfttG’H Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END of MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER on TELEGRAPH ROAD Calbi Music Co., is the local dealer for th< Conn Director, Conn, Sehner band instruments, and'the Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one-of these wonderful band instruments with wTilch to start this new term, one year free service. COST AS LOW is $£¥< t as dy $f)25 m 90-Day Rental Purchase Flan CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's J.ocallf Owned How ai C on a lasEramwiEs and Baldwin Piano* and Organ* 11* North Saginaw Stmt I’hon. FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE It Important to Those Who Have Discontinued Patterns In 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER NOTE: It has been 5 years since you have been able to add or replace your favorite 1847 pattern. Order now to assure delivery.Some patterns date back to 1911. Only 4 weeks to take advantage. A small deposit will reserve your order! EE3 • Pattern favorites of yestorysar available again during our pojmlar spscitl order service. Fill In... add on and complete your tarries now in ont of there lovely pattern* you cho* so proudly year* ago. AO orders must bs placed by February 28,1961 for delivery In August 1847 R08ERS BROS. ilurmTl *1 fltwff BBSWsUts .fl.08— Dinnw Folk.........BIO MnmrlMRs.,........... 840 8*l*d Folk..........2.10 gumli^glsglpim^XlB.________ Round Bowt Soup Spoon... 2.10 .........2.10 1.10 Icod Drink Spoon.....8.10 fWoopoon.............3.13 FtoMo toho odvontog* of thl* ow portunity now. Our ogodol order owvtco mM Ml to rapootod agtei for mony yoora to como. CONVENIENT TERMS THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Convenient Budget Terms 90 Day* Same as Cash DWNT mug Open Ivory Night mpjt JEWEL! I\S DOWNTOWN — 16 W. Huron 8L FE 2-9294 ‘MIRACLE MILE — 2298 S. Telegraph open evkby night FE 2-8891 -TH^^ONTf AC ?RjBSS. irmAV. WAR^ 1W Shell’s Emeryville Research Center near San Francisco—itis one of many that help Shell scientists to find new and better ways of making gpuoline. This is e "pilot plant" at BULLETIN Shell discloses the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell-and the remarkable things they do to give your car top performance > Super Shell gasoline, with nine ingredients, is now in Pontiac. Today’s formula contains cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate—a new, improved version of TCP. Read how this patented additive increases mileage, releases power, and helps your car give top perforinahce Today, evcryShell dealer in tfairarca. , has remarkable Suppr Shell in his ^.pumps. A notice on each Super Shell pump prom* ises that this gasoline will give yourxar top performance. Shell’s scientists want you to know why they can make this promise. Ingredient #1 is TCP (or power,. mileage and longer plug-life Super Shell now contains an even better version of this famous additive. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate. I CP* additive can give your car ujr,io power; up iifTTp:trq - - miles per tankful; and can make plugs last up to twice as long. New TCP does this by neutralizing certain luirmTurcRcctsoTcotnbustton deposits-ltis scientifically formulated to keep them from glowing when hot—-a major cause of power loss. Also to keep them from diverting .your spark—a major cause of "missing.” —■- Ingrcdicnt #2 is “cat-cracked* — gasoline for power with a purr 'This is petroleum that has actually cracked under 900-dcgrcc heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a super-octane ingredient that makes your engine purr with power the moment you put your fdot down. note : “Cat-Cracking" refers to the use of a catalyst-the mysterious substance that can alter molecules without changing itself. Ingredient #3 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this out* standing high-octane ingredient for Shell 'aviation fuel. ■ Alkylate-the ingredient that took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out ofthe lab and put it into the skies—is nm^ in Supcr Shell. It controls knocking in Jb°t engines at high speeds better than anything elsy yet available. -------------- ’ note : The engine itl your car may frequently turn even faster than the engines of a DG-7 at cruising speed, Think of this next time you are passing on the highway. Ingredient #4 is anti-knock mix -for extra resistance to knocks You might thinltthat two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free performance. But Shell's scientists have ears like musicians. They insist on adding a special anti-knock mix. A miy, so effective, one teaspoon per gallon can boost anti-knock rating by five points. ' ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself. Think what this extra volatility means in cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds. There is less strain on your battery. And none on your patience. note: Super Shell is pruned with Butane all year round. In winter, Shell scientists simply increase the quick-start dose. Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups on cold days Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline apart, much as you split kindling to start a log fire. In this case, the "logs" are petroleum's Ingredient #9 is Platformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes eight million dollars’ worth of platinum catalyst for Shell to produce Platfor-mate.. But fortunately for you and for us, this precious stuff can be used over and over again. The platinum re-forming process, which gives Platformate its odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components— such as benzene, xylene and toluene. These three alone release 11 per cent more energy -per gallon than the finest 100-octane gasoline. This mix has the tricky job-cf regulating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push—rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock. Ingredient #5 is Butane for quick starts on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shell keeps it under pressure 400-feet below heavier hydrocarbons.^ ipaaiaLftoeetb—ifatnushemp miwake^Thisis ng^gntamed -~= r checks top performance in a specially instrumented car. Stop watches, Speedometers, gauges and tachometers enable every detail of performance to bc recorded and checked. The knowledge,gained helps Shell scientists to plan ahead of engine developments—and leads to constantly improving products. The new, improved TCP in today’s Super Shell is * typical result of such continuous research. transforms their molecules from slow-burning "logs" into’the quicker-firing "kindling." net results Fast warm-up and top performance in a hurry. Ingredient #7 is an “anti-icer” to check cold-weather stalling Super Shell’s formula is adjusted as often as eight times a year to beat the Weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be less than forty-five degrees, a carbu* ■ retor anti-icer is added. Why add anti-icer at forty-five degrees? Because, even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator. It can choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 is gum preventive _ to keep carburetors ckanimide Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This can clog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does the trick. * It pets like a policeman controlling a mob. Regulates unstable elements to help keep them from clotting. Hence no gum problem. energy. Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves so well you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. Test Super Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feel and hear a difference in the way your engine runs. That difference is top performance. A BULLETIN ROM SHELL RESEARCH —where 1.997 edeattete are working to meke your cer go better end better. i V for (Mr* ■■lout fotoUno OMttlt*. Ootolln* contolRTt>( TCP U oovtrtd bj X}. V. r»t«n Jf Vow fftafc Sthaol Represented in The Press? Watch for School Nowt OffTMs Pao§~g&ch~Prkkry FRIDAY, JANUAIC^J, 1061 TWENTT^PX® PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* By BARBARA GRIFFIN . - Thirty ’tour boy* at Pontiac Central have become 1nteres*°d and proficieip in the art of cooking this semester in Marilyn Pair's two foods classes—for men only. -, This i» the first type of special instruction lor boys. Previously the cooking classes have been dominat- Skiers Hold Workout at Mt. Holly;. Prop for First Big Meet NORTHERN DEBATER# — One of the most active “teams" at Pontiac Northern High School is the debate team. These students practice long hours in the skills' of argumentation and debate. Now in the heat of the current debate season. Northern debaters have high hopes of finishing at the top in the Inter-Lakes league. Under the direction of their sponsor, Dkniel Hutchins (far left) the team shown here at a workout consists of (from left) Sue Scott, Pat McBride, Bill Basinger, Dave Minthorn, Bill Ramsey, Beatrice Stevens, and Gedrge Kovach. One of Toughest Higtf Schddl Avondale Club Team Sports Is Not First Event Some of the fiercest competition I honors hi the State Championship between Pontiac ana high schools j Debates in Ann Arbor April 22: Involves teams that never have a Regional champs will also i field to play-on. eligible to nominate one debater For these teams, the field cf'to enter the $2,800 college sc)iolar-ptay is a conference table. Ishlp contest slated tor May 12. Their tools are words andi There are only two cflftscs ol thoughts. Their weapon is logic.fschools: Class A (over 500 stu-Their success often lies in team-jdents) and Class B (under 500 work, pnsentation and timing. „ As with all competing teams, their reward is victory. We an speaking of the many high .school debate teams in this area, f The two Pontiac high school „ teams are currently moving Into n month that may make them Categories will include, oratory, d e c 1 a m ation, extemporaneous speaking, humorous and interpretative reading. 34 Take Course 'for Men Only' Started by Learning 'Basics'; Now Doing Desserts, Specials - lunches and dinners and arc now working on desserts and special foods. The “Chefs" have shown off, their skill by ! inviting friends and teachers into the (pods .room io (ample their finished products. Besides cooking at least once a week the classes study nutrition, plan and figure costs, and do some of their own buying. Of I coarse, they like cooking best of [t vr* ‘ - -■ - 1 The boys have no particular problems in the kitchen. * However, it is difficult for them to plan ahead and judge how long a certain^ job will take,. They arc. 'quite efficient and do a good job of cleaning up. nounced this week that Central' vocal quartet had been accepted in the state honors choir, direrted by Barney Stone, formerly of tCeatralMtcttigan university. Both the Central and Northeth debaters have key contest* in their respective “leagues" this month. ★ But whatever the outcome locally, there will He a stronger test ahead—and with it a bigger reward. During the period of Feb. 8-1.0, under the auspices of the Michigan High School Forensic Association, 28 district elimination tournaments for high school debate teams will be held throughout Michigan. AU schools part dips ting In the statewide debate program are eligible to eater the eHmlnatlon series, according to Moyne L. Cabbage, state manager of the association. Regional title eliminations, Feb. 20-18, are expected to drew at least 150 schools. Regional champs will vie tor treasurer. students] The deadline for schools to Three Clubs Formed at Walled Lake By SHARON MURDY This year three new dubs have been formed at Walled Lake High School. Students have their choice-ot-a trampoline dub. the girls’ bowling league, or the Wailed Lake chess dub. The Trampoline Club is under the sponsorship of Bruce Trimmer. This dub meets every Saturday morning jn the gym. The club pat on Its first exhibition at the winter oporto assembly with Barb Benyo, Dae Hnebler, .Gale Murray, Sylvia Richie, Wes Cottrell, Bob Gilmore, Phil Me MIDion, and Rich Morphew demonstrating some of the baste trampoline skills. Wes Cottrell Is president, Barb Benyo secretary, and Sue Lang By WILL DEVKRKAUX The Avondale High School Approximately 7.000 students!Club is enjoying a busy season! The quartet is nude up participated last year In more then with plenty of ideal weather fori Mltsie Schroeder, soprano! 1 2.000 individual spring forensic!skiing. | v.1aa’Shelley, aMo; David Austin, ROOKIE COOKIES — Any tuk around Pontiac Central about a swingin’ dish has got to mean only one thing — the boyff cooking claw is at it again. When this combi is cooking on all four burners, the results are nothing but the best. Turning out a batch of cookies are (from left) Barry Whittaker, 16; Richard Brunner, 18; Milton Simmon*.-Igt-ep«a—t iv »«'« one dass where a pupil can eat his final exam, and a poor grade can really lead to indigestion. Doctors Favor Driver Training Pontiac high school studentsi tenor; and Tom Murphy, bass. The group consists of approxi-L They auditioned during the first mutely -23 students and two spon- week of December at Pontiac| , „ h.fci V* to Hoiiors Choir Dec. IS of the winter Just before Homemakers are plan- Chrlstnus vacation. nin* an icrkxi« pro(esston« will be rep-stitute resented by a doctor, a lawyer, end physical therapist. They sametimes winder she grts aR her pep and energy. , Sally's a'real charmer Rtoomflsid games and ev n whan the taint ta losing, she k eps the crowd hi nigh spirits yflth her ■Striding performance. The trip enlightened the students Jtnfc- to the type and style ol art at different periods ta history. College Cost Estimates inclicate Upward Trend Based op figured of the VA, Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare It Is estimated that the average annual coat per student in Ivy Lsague Colleges will be more than $3,911 by lie. ★ ★' * The same figures call for aa irtrags east of more than 11.138 par student in state coOagsa In the U-S. ly 1965. * ">* More people are being contacted for tipi panel as letters and waeniativas of the student coundl are requesting other •opto to come for the panel. The panel Is slated to appear at a student assembly early la February. - Ofc. TMn-Agers Pay Up RAN DIEGO. ChHf„ ID - ttee dty’s buger depai____ •tores. Walker Scott Co., has bean extending charge accounts to teen-•asta for tana yuan. It reporta; "They have sat p hatter payment record ttoai m TTHK/POirri AG PRESS. FRIDAYr^AKUABY fl, W^ Official Advocates Better Radar Airplane Control NEW YORK (AP)-A top federal aviation official says a better system of radar plane control is •desirable, but presently there are insufficient airport personnel and radar scopes to do the Job. David Thomas, director of the Federal Aviation Agency's Bureau of Afar Truffle Management, testified Thursday at a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing into the *v*lWr> °f a Unlted Airlines DC8 Jet and a Trani Worid Amines Constellation. The Dec. 16 crash killed 134 persons; including six _M the ground. ■■ . ♦’ The bearing resumes today. Thomas advocated a' system under which planes would be kept 'under continuous radar surveillance from the time they neared the airport until they were on the ground. At present, Thomas said, the big drawback in radar was that It afforded no information on a plane's altitude. A plane 'going into a circling area, he said, be-, came a blip merging with other blips representing planes at other ttltitudes- There currently is no way to-retaiB identlfication of .the plane, he added; OBSERVE TLANE8 In the Dec. II crash. La Guardia Idlewild, however, never up its United Jet on its radar Hit, when planes proach an airport, a regional jtroi center takes control and then hands the plane over to the airport's approach controller. * * V* Thomas said radar hand-offs "require extreme concentration and accuracy,” and that mors Airport observed on radar both the Jet ..headed for Idlewild Airport, and the TWA plane, which was headed for La Guardia. Expect Belgians to Compromise1 Report Negotiations On to End 18-Day Strike Led by Socialists produce better results. ★ * * Concerning the equipment Idlewild'and La Guardia, Thomas said he was not satisfied with it. He termed it “the best equipment available at the ’present,” adding: We're hoping for better tools.” Other testimony disclosed that the United Jet apparently was in radio contact with ground controllers Just 14 seconds before aviation' history’s worst, accident. Belgium (API-face-saving compromise appeared shaping up today to end the 18-day wave of turbulent Socialist-led strikes that has brought Brighton Candidate's Daughter Sees the Resemblance cioeeTochaoa. An informant close to the Socialist party leadership said negotiations were under way and ■’the end ft near." I Yeti Scalp Returned to Nepal Worshipers Premier Gaston Eyskens’ Catholic-Liberal government pushed for partlamentary approval of its austerity program that touched off the strikes. But Eyskens was reported considering calling early elections'a year ahead of time— immediately after adoption of the economic reform biU. Young King Baudouin, who cut short'his Spanish honeymoon after _____ the crisis developed, was playing FITCHBURG, Mass., (UPI)— a leading -role "in the “truce White campaigning for governor, maneuvers. '•‘jfoyr*1 Wardwa. ahtejto get home iftill’ffl MOMENTUM......... only occasionally. The momentum of the strikes, * * V which have led to one death and One night his 2-year-old daugn-|h lTMANDU, Nepal (AP)-The scalp got bade to the Kham-monastery on the promised after being taken on a 30,000-round-the-world tripvhy akep-Westem explorers. U _______ of sharper cheered offered prayers of thanks for safe return of the relic as a ing. helicopter landed with it bn ne Himalayan slope near the lonastery. Buddhist lamas blew Inch shells end long horns made fihuman bones. * jrr Jrj "sir Edmund-HUftry accotnpan-the scalp. He 'rad borrowed »m the reluctant Villagers for . -month inspection by experts Chicago, Londqn and Paris to (ermine if it came from a yeti, legendary Abominable Snow-of the Himalayas. nclement weather forced the helicopter back to Katmandu Wednesday, putting Hillary in a tight spot since the return, of the scalp had been promised for Thursday. Then the weather broke, and he made it on time. The Western experts agreed the scalp was ancient but (hey discounted its connection with elusive yeti. One said it might have come from a rare animal. Hillary himself says he does not believe the Abominable Snowman exists, and some members of his expedition called ihs scalp outright fake. Tot Awarded Cash After TV Explosion MQUOT CLEMENS if — Two. year-old Colleen Kiltie was awarded $3,350 damages Thursday for cuts she suffered whan a television picture tube exploded in her War-sr home. A consent Judgment on behalf of] the girt was entered by Macomb] Cbunty Circuit Judge James E. Spier against Zenith Radio Ons^: Colleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kiltie, suffered eye and nose cuts when the tube exploded last Sept. 4. Accidents cost the averef each year SAVE 10th A % EARN 1st 4 ■ssr- Established fai 1890 — Never missed paying a ifclpi — 71 years,of sound managemsnt, your assDrance of security. Assets Over 56 million dollars. » > Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. _ Established 1890 78 W. Hum St, PontUc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING tN MAR OF 1UIL8IH0 m ter Charlotte suddenly spatted her|j„ ^ production end property father’s image on the tetevftion b^uinge, was dearly losing screen and exclaimed: ‘‘Mummy, Lt—m Except in the Socialist that man comes here.” 'strongholds of Liege and Charleroimons Industrial b«/ [ where the workers are tradlti^i-| ally militant, there signs of national weariness otter the dispute. Second 4H Agent} >r County Gets I’entativeOK Iteps toward a second 4H agent] Oakland County appeared to re cleared one hurdle yesterday! en tentative approval was Diced by the ways and means] TOMGHT ANNOUNCING! —Mid-Winter Term Opening January 16th (Day and Night School) GET A BETTER JOB AND MORE PAY Oood salaries and attractive working conditions await young men and girls who decide now to prepare for exciting positions In'business offices-- These practical courses lead directly to desirable positions, Stenographic ...................... ♦ terms Junior Accounting ................ * **nn* Higher Accounting ...................4 terms Secretarial ... 5 terms Executive Secretarial ...............« terms - ‘ Administration ................. • terms .......................S terms PBI ft noted for Its high quality of business Instruction, combined With rapid courses, reasonable tuition, and free employment service. Leading employers fill their most attractive starting office posltlonrfrom among our graduates. You will enjoy personalized teaching, friendly Instructors and fellow students, modem equipment and a curriculum fitted to employers needs. Ask.our graduates) - - Pontiac Business Institute!, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence Street — FEderal 2-3551 The request for $2,100 in county funds toward the agent’s $6,200; salary — the rest to be paid by thej State—••wM-urged-bythecooper-i itself showed mounting concern iac 0 foe riotous turn foe demonstm tions have taken. They Mamed the violence on outsiders and po- y, ~irs.fi... Of foe board. Past attempts had failed: Assurances from the committee foat the new agent would be t*ed U6e tactics In scattering parafofra| "exclusively” for 4H work in the county apparently, helped sell Chairman David Levinson’s ways and means committee, whichin foe past opposed the appropriation. HUHT-JAL 6th UNTIL TOMORROW, SATUBDAY-10 A.M. to 5:30 P.H STEWART-6LENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE Locoted at 20 Franklin St. off S. Saginaw — IBO tant of foe strike leaders, no sign of compromise.. He japj pealed today to strikers Liege region not to return I I jobs. Nearly 100,000 are on i “lere. Demonstrations continued. Socialist members of Partlamei Ted—3,500 strikers through streets of Ghent’and spoke to thei His committee moved to approve the $2,100 allocation subject to the approval of the board's salaries] -committee. Educated Laying Hen Initials Her Work NOBLE, Okte. (UPI)—A hen owned by D. B. Compton, a farmer living near here, appears to be trying to tell us something, lays initialed eggs. * * * ! Compton said she had laid eight lor ten such eggs. Among them we some which bear marks recogmz-table as the letters S, I and C, ajid one that Is either a capital E | a small G. Wants Parishioners ;to Peek Into Closets MEMPHIS, Tern. (UPI) - Richard White, St. John's Episcopal choirmaster, asked women parishioners to "take a peek Into your cloeets and see If you have any children’s vestments that have pen put away and overlooked.” White added, “We’d love to have] tern back and no questions] asked,"- A Milt from Main St. "Tii True" but a Mila from High Prices Too! Announco o Japan’s merchant mar l r reached a total of eix million tons in March, 1960, close to its prewar ] peak In 1941. VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE! TO ACQUAINT THE FOLKS OF PONTIAC AND VICINITY WITH THE WAREHOUSE PLAN WAY TO BUY FINE NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES IN A... A SALE THAT IS A SALE i Sole of Quality Home Fumishingt only—No cheap inferior "Special Sola" merchandise, lee names such as "Kroehler", "Valentine Seaver", "Berne", "Rembrandt Lamps", , "Kellar", "Sterns-Foster", "Sealy", "Simmons Bedding", "Barcalounger", "Pontiac "Edison Child's Furniture", "Daystrom-Kuehne Dinettes" and Many, Many Others Tonight and Saturday Kraefaftr-Bernt—Vaftntine Seaver LIVING ROOM SUITES •4KMI* They ta, ti . „ $219.50 2-Pc. Llv. Rm. Suites go at $149.50 $239.50 2-Pc. Llv. Rm. Suites go at $175.50 $299.50 2-Pc. Llv. Rm. Suites go at $109.50 $209.50 2-Pc. Llv. Rm. Suites go at $209.50 $339.50 2-Pc. Llv. Rm. Suites go at $249.50 $399.50 2-Pe. Llv. Rm. Suites go at $279.50 CREDIT TERMS 0HAIRS aid ROCKERS Out They Oof 5 Occasional Chairs, go at ...$14.50 I Danish Chairs, go ft ......$19.95 > Swivel Chairs, go at.$16.50 ) Platform Rockets, go at .... $29.50 5 Occasional Chairs, go at ..$14.50 3 Swlvsl-Rcoker Chairs, go at $49.50 ) Lounge Chairs, go at .$59.50 ) Swivel Rocker Lounge Chairs $19.50 Kroefcler Vuteoflea Stem SECTIONALS Oil Thar Oaf $329.50 3-Pe. Sectional Suites at . .$229.50 $354.50 4-Pc. Sectional “Suites 4t ..$249.50 Sectional Suites si . .$245.50 $359.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$259.50 $419.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$279.50 $459.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$119.50 $499.50 3-Pc Sectional Suites at . .$149.50 * CREDIT TERMS CAN SI ARRANGED 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery .an All Purchases aver $25.00 v- WMUgJS Mlln Reg. $39.80 Swivel Chairs $1^50 Rag. $39.50 Swivel U p h o I s te red Chairs Go Tonight $165 Reg. $78.80 SUNK REDS 50 Out they go To- |C wghr'.Vsfoinr Wwv “ last at lest th a 39’ $119.80 7-Pc. DINETTE «ag. $119.50 7- ^ Pc. Extension Table $^^50 • nd Upholstered Chairs, a real buy $795 $199.80 SOFA Rag. $199.50 lovely sofa, aava $40.45. Tonight only 1 to go at ’159 |50 $119.80 KR0EHLER S0FA BEDS Rag. $1 19.50 Kroehler Quality ▼ ^ $59.50 KROWLR Bookcase Headboards Rag. $59.50 full sin book-, case headboards, complete’ with frames go af *29 50 $229.90 ; SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS Rag. $229.50 Sim-mont Hlde-A-Beds with Innartpring Mattresses. 179" Tonight and Saturday 5-6-7 Pieces DINING ROOM SUITES • .--;•••> - * - ' On/ Tb»r GW_. _“ $169.50 5-Pc. Dining Room.Suites at $119.50 $319.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $199.50 $289.50 7-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $219.50 $419.50 7-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $119.50 $529.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $149.50 BEDROOM SUITES WAfle fhey LatH $229.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go at $149.50 $259.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go at $179.50 $289.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go at $189.50 $274.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, gd at $199.50 $299.50 3-Pc! Bedroom Suites, go at $289.50 $449.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go at $249.50 CREDIT TERMS DINETTE SUITES Oef They Chi $119.95 7-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $ 79.! $169.50 5-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $ $9.! 5! 24,50 S-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $ WJ y139.95 7-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $109.! $179.50 5-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $119.! $199,95 5-Pc, Dinette Suites, go at $159.! CREDIT TERMS MMO InsIIm BECUMIRS *69” Rag. $99.50 Kroehter Re-dlnaf Chairs will go Tonight COME IN TONIGHT SEEING IS BELIEVING i it’s the fabulous, new coming soon It’s the Number One went of the year ... a brand-new fun-filled cooking school. And it’s carefully planned, just for you, to help you solve your kitchen and menu problems. Four big sessions—each one packed with the kind of practical and down-to-eOT#Fiflfim, This Mena in Addition to Onr Regular ; STjEAIS CHOPS ran MV10U M8AT0N1 I SPAGHETTI All You Can Eat DANCING NIGHTLY! Music by the "3 Lillie Words" MON. THRU SAT — NOON TO 2 AM. CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 4-0022 Ample Lighted Parking on the Side and Rear NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 1195 Di.-ic Hwy. OR 3-7161 Ornylon Plo •COCKTAIL BAR "MAD MAN MILTIE" FEATURING COMEDY M.C. AND SONGS "A Good Place le Spend Yeur Winter Evenings" j TAKE-OUT SERVICE ON AU DINNERS RESTAURANT OPEN 5:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Dinners Served in the Dining Room 'HI 10 F.M. | SUBMARINE SANDWICHES KOSHER CORNED BEEF . . Watch for Announcement of Future Entertainment Which Will ho Arriving Seen LIQUOR—BEER—WINE TAKE OUT FORTINO'S BICMAR 94 W. HURON EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING Bill Lawsoa’s Band ‘WASAQNGTGf^iP — Organized labor advocates Cutting payroll withholding taxes as a quick prod to the nation's purchasing power if unemployment gets much worse. The JiovS plan wasipelled out by AFL-CIO leaden Thursday as part of-a 20-point program recommended to the incoming Kennedy administration to Jerk the economy out of its present lagging pace. Speqmcally, the union chiefs proposed that Kennedy be em- ■ powered to trigger an income tax ■ cut into effect if the rate ot un-fe employment to the work force in- ■ creases from its present 6.4 per Scent level to 7 per cent or more. fej This could easily happen this * winter with the Idle, now over 4 | million, expected to top S million. ■ Under the AFL-CIO idiiL ~evtty fejbodjrwould get a $10 a wqek re- * duct ion in his withholding tax 5 payment for a 10-week period. ■IThis means everyone would have ■ an extra $100 to spend, j! COOPER OBJECTS ■ George Meany, AFL-CIO presi- ■ dent, said in outlining the proposal •|that.the plan would put $500 mil-fe lion a week, or $5 billion over the S 10-week period, into hands of con-5 sumere. - -M—It, has long been., a labor- union ■ | theory that such spending can FE 3-9446—FE 2-6229 * bail the country out of economic fe doldrums. However, the executive fefefefeBfefefefeBHBfefefefeWyioc president of U.S. Steel Corp., R. Conrad Cooper, said here Thursday artificial stimulation is not a proper approach.— business generally, improved business depreciation allowances and! an enjl to industry's rising cost spiral, including labor costs. j Cooper led a sire) Industry delegation Into a meeting with President David J. McDonald of the United Sfoelworkaw Untoa. who had invited the session to seek to get the half-idle steel Indnstry back Into T oo While both sides reported proposing to each other widely vary-j ing plans for accomplishing this purpose, there appeared a sur-j prising degree of willingness by both to engage in further talks and try to reach some solution. * * * The union generally proposed] what It conceded - were pump-1 priming efforts while the industry wanted tax relief and reduced costs. McDonald hinted the union might go along with helping the steel firms get some tax relief. EVEMN6S AT I P.M. • SUN. $ HOIS. AT 7:31 P.M. ssats.8l.00 oiner seats $2.20 other seats $2.40 ALL SEATS RESERVED. HOLIDAY PRICES PREVAIL FOR EASTER WEEK MATINEES. ALL PRICES TAX INCLUDED MAIL ORDERS ARE REINS ACCEPTED NOWf MERCURY with Doan Qualls Vocalist GLEN EASTMAN, CALLING 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fin# Liquors, Beer and Wind DANCING 5 Nights | * Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, rrankie Meadows and tha HI-PlV AT ITS FINEST! | BLUEGRASS | Bill Swain - Jim Stump | and Brush; Mountain Boys ' —ALSO— = Featuring tha Pridt of North Carolina | Leonard Stylts on 5 Strings = If You'ro Looking for Good Country Music in tho Bluogrnss — Stylo; Como on Down to Spadnioro’s. Wo Have It! 31 1 Spatl a fore Bar l! 6 N. CASS. CORNER OF HURON IT7TUITS COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 8-0938 WEST HURON at ELIZABETH HAKE ROAD Storting MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' Music of SKEE Brother PLUS "2" * . |an» Sotolooi I very Monday yriunPaJVwt'i FOOD LIQUOR SUNDAY SPECIAL SWISS A steak 1 50 Fair Wind, Maidans Put Linar on Honolulu Reef for 2 Hours | HONOLULU (AP) - Fair wind and fair maidens were blamed partly for bringing the 30,000 ton [British liner Arcadia to grief on 'a reef just outside Honolulu's harbor entrance Thursday. Unlike Ulysses of old, the Arcadia's master, Capt. W.T.C. Letheridge, was not lured on the [rocks by softly, singing sirens. — Rather it appeared that as the | ship maneuvered to pick up an Offshore boarding party she drift-led in the steady trade wind -and crunched gently on a coral reef. The boarding party included one of Honolulu's welcoming task-[forces of Hula girls, but it algo had customs inspectors and shipping agents. No one was hurt. The only damage found was an indentation about a foot long and half an inch deed, embedded with bits of coral, 25 feet below the water, line just forward of the bridge. HALT OTHER SHIPS But it took several tuga more tan two hours—whije all other shipping was halted through the 480-foot wide harbor entrance, to work the Arcadia free. And only after SO tons of fuel oil t pumped from port to starboard [tanka, Letheridge testified at a [shipboard coast guard hearing. The big P&O-Orient liner—carrying 1,182 passengers and a crew of. 713—was scheduled to leave at 'midnight Thursday night for the [South Picnic and Australia. " PASTIES "Vu.r^ JTS ________ Winn. Opm to USQVRS Open Dally 8 A.M. to 8 AJM. Monday z P.M. to 8 A M. Plenty of Free Parking ■ VWJrWJTWM VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE HARRY’S BAR LIQUOR - BEER WINE FINE FOOD S4B-7B South Sanford St. TONITEat 7:10 and 9:35 HURON SAT. and SUN. at 2:14 - 4:41 7:16- 9:40 gfeHlBlfMBII in TECHNICOLOR EXTRA! SAT. and SUN. at 1:00 0. M. ONLYI The Beast of Hollow Mountain1 IN COLOR WITH GUY MADISON—PATRICIA MEDINA o apiasr.TO THE PONTIAC PRESS " £RI!iUY> JANUARY: /i. ioai Slow Choosing Jury in Third Fin^h Trial JITOXTY-nYEr . U t-ey tor Or. jl Bemard rind,. One Is Optimistic, the Other Is Worried phoned the'court and Uid be wm . ■—■■■■■■n . T ........... ■ -... 'suffering from influenza. He aid . U)S ANGELES (AP)—The third!*10 **P*ctgd to be able to return Fttch murder trial, Interrupted hylt9d,y' * CMC droning I than one-third the passen- tnrousi late January before a|ger automobile* in tbeUilited “ ■fvw> ■e**cted. IstauS are mow than 10 yean old |™«day« session was can- and almost 2 per cent are 19 or celed when Maxwell Keith, attor-'mow yearn old. TONIGHT OPEN 6:45 FEATURE 7:00 and 9:25 MmmtoiWm ■EuurGanirt taka tMI ACADEMY AWARD ; WINNER SHORT Special r^B ooL den FISH” BOYS’ and GIRLS' SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY OPEN "THE MYSTERIANS" 1:00 _"BOY and the PIRATES" P.M. HALF HOUR CARTOONS is 50c—Children 31 ai Rim, jjljgga—», Ike and JFK Reflect on U.S. Problems WASHINGTON (AP) - Sunny and. sober. Those two words >Pdl one of le basic differences between President Eisenhower and President-elect Kennedy. The elderly — 70-year-old — EH senhower appears to have a sunny optimistic outlook. The young—43-year-old—Kennedy is not pessi-misfle'burappears to take a much more sober view of the world. At 5:30 p.m. the AP carried another story out ol Washington: This one, basing Us information on “authoritative sources,” said jon Kennedy's side, called for fast- Trying to accomplish this is going to be one of Kennedy's tough- But this is baaed on a happy view of the future: The belief that the recession will get no worse and that a gradual recovery will begin in the next few* weeks. This is contrary to the way most economists see it Just 10 minutes after the AP finished moving the Eisenhower Eisenhower would send -Congress budget story it moved a budget which et this moment looks very sunny, indeed. The country is in a recession, the fourth since World War- II, and just preventing its getting worse will call 'for strenuous efforts by Kennedy's new administration. Three stories, which moved within an hour of one another on Associated Press wires, point up the difference. During the presidential cam*, paign Kennedy, complained talks l American economy was dragging Ills feet, needed, to grow faster. Eisenhower -hns -appcarW; rather | satisfied with the rate of growth. ^ PrMident's budget is his es-1 A ramber -o* economist* timate of how much spending | with Kennedy. should be for the fiscal year start- |NPA SPEAKS Img July 1 and how muqh the gov- Testerday irjI38 p.m.'the'AP|eniihen! will collect from revenue bulletin out of New York where Kennedy is staying until his auguration Jan. 20. If it does get ,wprier .Kennedy grMrSw?stringent steps- I moved a story saying the National [Hanning ‘ Association—which , de-I scribes itself as a nonprofit, non-Ipolitical organization-teamed up 1 TODAY IS SUPEB BARBAIN DAT1 SEE 2 TOP HITS! Will be $600 million more than its l| rwmiffl. OPEN 6:15 P.M. SHOW STACK 7,nn PM *** S. Telsgroph at Sonny Lsks Rd. _________—FI 2-1000 --------------------- —H — FOR YOUR COMFORT WE HAVE‘THE FINEST ELECTRIC In-Cat HEATERS TO KEEP YOU WARM NO EXTRA CHARGE "ESTHER AMD THE KIMG" Shown at 7:00 - 10:45 P.M. "ELVIS" At 9:15 P.M. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING-ALL COLOR Dazzling Splendors of History's AgeT“ The assassins of I Haanai’s Mrs... I Ahasnenis’VMeeMce I Tin sbMe tf Shashai. k Kfydnthes attack the I sacking the villages I ...against the | “Mace ef a thousand f* people of Mordecai! I of Persia! | adultressVashti! in ms iMm.wim ftSBWU W0 MUCTD If ■ ■ SSPw RADULWALSH | WM gstyssai RAOULWALSHMICHAELELKINS s ———AND— irs ELVIS AS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! to offset -the spending. Eisenhower figures, .the AP said, that if Congress votes to spend no more thu—he. suggests, then at the end of the fiscal year {June 30. 1962). the government revenue This one started oft .“President-Elect John F. Kennedy tonight received study committee recommendations for swift emergency stump: Tlie group also urged temporary tax cut* if the situation turns a great deal worse in the spAng.” The study group, appointed by Kennedy to evaluate economic conditions, wasn’t predicting disaster whieh would require massive spending .and. .public works. . But it did suggest a bundle off steps to end the slump without trying to be drastic-right away. It then suggested drastic ones It the recession takes a mean down- Korn King W Finally Earns That.Golden Disc HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Afteri " “For “Calcutta" we used only taM^JhjgML through. blUfoua asraall-part of-outv-baixL-spedaL of bubbles and a thousand recording sessions good old Lawrence |Welk has finally achieved the ultimate — his first gold record. The master-of uh-one, uh-lwo and uh-three music came through with his first smash hit, “Cqicutta,’’ by turning to a rock and roll beat. ‘ . ■ ’ v ' .- Lawrence looks like twins — e’s that much beside himself with glee. The coveted golden record has eluded him since 1938 when he said while munching on n noonday hamburger. “I’ve been trying hard for n long time to make n record that could sell a million. In recent years It bo- iling in a harpsichord and accordion: It has a* very different sound from our regular beat. You might even say if has a European sound, it’s relaxing, too.1' ~ This sudden success will not cause a revolution in Welk's style. The bubble machine will be around for a lohg time. "Quantity doesn’t count as much as quality,” the bandleader said.i our plan to mix our music champagne music first began b°*h ***0 RWlJhe young wlifi bubbling. Lawrence has been quick to cap-' ItsHre on the hit. He h»« a n*wl album coming out soon titled "Cal-1 cutta” with all the songs slanted at bobbysoxers. '•We'll be doing more modified rock and roll-type things in the future," he said. came a goal I didn’t expect to achieve. I thought my music was so the wrong track.” i " Welk’s previous best-seller was ReCeSSIOII Will LflU Oh Happy Day which sold only a quarter of a million copies. | Jt was a source of humiliation I aod frustration to Lawrence to [watch snnh young pupa-aa Fabian, NEW YORK {UPH — Heller A ,lin April, Says Firm Elvis Presley and Bobby Darin come along' and sell a million records without turning a hair of 'their sideburns. But here was Welk with a 40-piece band, 45 albums to his credit and nc htts.----- Additionally, he was the butt of I jokes, called the king of kom. Whereas the greatest compliment musicians receive is “He!» way out, man,” they were saying of jWelk. “He’s too far In.” | Now Lawrence is swinging as Meyer says it seems likely that the present minor recession will runs its course within the first four months of the year, and that thereafter steady improvement will take place. The improvement, the firm says, will be most marked in industries which have been recently depressed, including steel, paper, chemicals, machinery and transportation, egpecialy highway transportation. Industries which have been gain- “I’m thinking younger now,” he said. “Oar band In beginning to appeal to the youth of the country, bat at the same time ing, especially service industries,! Elephant leather is so heavy that a hide takes three year* to tan. Cattle hides can be tanned in only a few weeks with modem 'methods. NOW! [ 0pm IMS M. Gloria's story- bow tho ana. only Elisa both Toy-- lor could bring hor to such sensuous, vibrant liio in a shockor oi a movie ... Adapted bom tho . uninhibited bestseller! Cinamaocopa and Motrocolor ‘ METROG01DWYN MAYER m HUH ns mm msiDDfi mis JOHN O’HARA'S simiiiiilOl dinTmerriil ■mWKDMMCI- BETTY fill) JEFFREY IYN a •MY MEDFORD SUSAN OIMI Tot Greater fafoymenl of This Ttulj Groat Motion Pleforo ... Wo Urge Yon to loo It- from tho loginning! Features Daily at 11:09 liOl • Sill • 5:16 • 7:20 • 0:20 EXTRA! BUGS BUNNY 'HAMITS FEAT" COMING: gSCLTSL Tko Gran Ii Groraoi" TO-NIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 243s D»ic Hwy. II 5-4500 Warm and Comfy at bo extra charge ---with our- IN-CAR HEATERS TRULY! AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM Greatest Story of the Marines Ever Told THE HELLS OF BATTLE . . . 4tCT' AND THE HUNGERS . AT ( OF FIGHTING MENt Stirmt DAVID VIC PATRICIA JEFFREY HUNTER ■ JANSSEN - DAMONE - OWENS RICHARD EVER • JOHN LARCH • MIIKO TAKA ^ su mns • as m • ui un - SESSUE HAYAKAWA« -Maw. SiW&M^sauSe AND - ERNEST BORGNINE IN HIS' GREATEST ROLE! THE THREAT.*.AHB THE PICTURE •..YOU’LL MEVER FORGET! TWENTY-SIX" THE rONTI ACPR^SS, FRtB^r^AWUAftY D» HM1 Gifts Continue ' to Awajt First Baby in Floritia QUINCY, Fla. (AP) — All those gifts Gadsen County lined up lot1 its annual stork derby are still unclaimed. Not a single baby has . been born In the county since —Jan, |> — Juvenile Court Addition Eyed Nurses Home at TB Sanatorium Suggested to House Facilities Which Type Choke Do Yoti Prefer? * tterchants each year contribute] ............ ................. -RPI ataije number of gifts for the nlfo Court’ touring tacuittn" ta first baby bom ta the new year. Oakland County, it was recommended to a committee of the Hospital officials said this is th first time they can remember five-day period here .without birth. Hannah to Permit Commie Speakers Winter's Debate: Automatic Vs. Manual A Ctotvalr owner says, he pumps the gas pedal vigorously, turns DETROIT - The winter which starter without touching the choke, already has brought record low temperatures to some parts of the Northern United St move to MOvt&~i^’Juve- WBLttsd off again a debate on the . merits of the band choke on cars! against the now more common] automatic choke. ' There appear to be loyal fans of each. A fully charged battery is ofcly 60 per cent as efficient at aero as at summer temperatures so a few starting failures can run down the [best of them. The Automobile Gub EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP). board: °f supervisors—yesterday that the nurses home of the tuberculosis sanatorium be converted for this use. | The county's governmental con-]' sultant, Dr. L. L. Friedland of|der c*™-Wayne State University, made the Ford put the manual choke on recommendation to the ways and Its compact Falcon and Chevro- imew. committee. I * iwn* M brfk te the l«l . gt#ck <*, ^ (NASCJ^ models of Its compact Corvalr. ....... * . • ; - Hand chokes once were standard &UUM?n T^otiSi d""* »•* i all cars. But during the 1950s «lhr in Midiigan in a three-day period of sub-zero cold immediately^ before Christmas, almost all of them .because cam wouldn’t start. The National Association i i‘ It had been recommended last titcTi^w.' ■ ynatJimhe entire sanatorium [ Many drivers who switched to] A “d “• home be turned over' th^e waller ^TSdMgPMH Z3C4255S.32 -— •"* - «~*FW. «• not be barred from the MSU IP” * SSml campus while in the United States The Ways and means commit-“j*1 , lecturing on academic subjects. | tee. received Dr. Friedland's eight-1”**^ cant rea<1 th* instructions. Objections would be raised, he said, l*only if student audiences arb tttrned intfr-fOFums -lor Com: munist propaganda." (era these tips to motorists for Each night when shutting off. the engine put the, transmission‘in neutral and run the engine at fast Idle. After you turn off the engine, depress the accelerator. Have the engine In neutral with the dutch depressed when storting manual shift can. Shut off heater, radio and all power-using accessories when starting, assuring you maximum vritage. * On cars with automatic chokes depress the accelerator once to aet the choke. In very cold weather pump the pedal once or twice to get extra raw gasoline Into the cylinders but don’t overdo pumping or you'll flood *glne. If you're having trouble don't grind away without shutting off the key at least every 10 to 15 seconds. This will prevent fiarfer Tnmdr from overheating and lessen the drain on the battery, Keep Abreast of Times - NEW YORK (UPI) - The Amer-an Petrpleum Institute reported at recently oil heating plants were installed in both Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace — for centuries the "uncentrally" heated homes of the British royal family. | ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INVENTORY • SAVE TIME • SAVE EBBOBS 123 North Soginiw St^^fl?48Jr page report andsaidtt would bele^j*f,'»‘ J .. . _.i ■ referred to other committees for! This serviceman said almost, further study. nine o( «* of his service calls T~T—r~ -j_t_- - _____________jejune from owners who had failed u • l_i uu i ^tlMINAk COST* ______fto use the'choke 'properly and- hadi-, In Detroit tor allowing a Soviet! ._^._or,h® m peri“d Correct use of the choke is espe-j' chemist to speak on its campus £"n* tor **i daily important in cold weather, last fall. jusc' ^ FYtedland said. . ^'hokTcontrato the amount of ■■ - —......■ “In the meantime, trends In air to be mixed with the gasoline liiHinofon Refuses Port' both tubereulwda patient cen- jin.your engine. Starting or run-. . au» data'and Juvenile eourt re- ning a cold engine requires, more in Civil War Obssrvanco; qulrements can be feHewed j gas and less air. A manuaf choke j closely.” " puiied all the way out allows very The report recommended that a^1° *» mlxed wMh gM>! ambulatory patients and personnel j Ford and Chevrolet suggest the nurses home on the same method of using the -Baad-eoifld be fftgygj ! manual choke In cold Weather— to the sanatorium. ' |pufifrouTlsfaras It will oome^. The nurses home has a total of then start the engine and 32 rooms on three floors with a j mediately release the choke total of 16,900 square feet, the] about half way, eventually push' consultant reported. tog H completely back ..' - 1 1 . engine warms up, 4 M UA Bob Hope Blaines [methods. One Falcon driver si ys ■ #1 SQM! !»• - , fcl ]he pulls the choke out only slight- Why there’s no heat like WHEN YOU’RE ADDING ROOM LUDINGTON. Mich. (AP)-The Ludington Gty Commission has a turned down a request from the ,, Committee to appoint a group for city participation. The commission said the Civil War "ought not to be fought over again." PRESENTS CHUCK LEWIS SHOW 6:00 B.M. DRILY - • BOB LARK SHOW 7:35 R.M. DJULY 1460 ON YOUR RADIO WP0N 'Fatigue for DininefiM^rL , n. „„ _. notice or ptmtiic hpartno LOS ANGELES -r acid). Doog not sour. Checko 'plata odor breath". Oot PASTEETR at drug counter* everywhere. Britain Bars Consuls From Fbur Colonies I LONDON e street at the Sheraton Cadillac Hqtel, the other half of the Detroit animal king- dom, the Tigers, entertained the Press at the annual winter banquet. r -™ The Tiger session was far more serene than the _ Lions’ den or the hectic 1960 summer memories of DeWUtrDykes* Gordon, Kuenn and other front office headlines and problems. New president John Fetzer made his appearance and introduced the hew field manager Bob Scheffing. ★ 'it" . it All the sports teams were Represented at the Tiger banquet. , * The Tigers talked baseball, the Lions talked football,* the Pistons talked basketball and the Red Wings talked hockey. They all talked to each other and about one another’s sport. • '■ '. • it- 'jr, it_____, One thing is certain, 1961 may not be a championship year for the four pro teams but the respective front of* flees should produce some interesting stories. Wings Finally Manage Score An H/vma In Ull nUfllCiU Toronto HasNowTaken Seven Straight Games as Visitors DETROIT IP — It was a poor anniversary celebration for Sid Abel. Lastnight was the third versary of Abel's baptism as head coach of the Detroit Red Wings. The Wings took a real dunking last night agatnst the Toronto Maple Leafs, losing 4-l and coming wit h-"tnlbur' minutes of setting a club record far consecutive shutouts at home. , ★ * ★ Norm Ullman saved the Wings from’ the embarrassment, scoring in the final period for Detroit’s first goal at home since the second period of a game Dec. 15. Since . that time the Wings went nearly 200 minutes on Olympia Stadium ice-'withoutaeoring: — Frank Mahovllch, Billy Harris, George Armstrong and rookie Dave Keen scored for the Leafs, who now have wen seven In n row on the road. On the other hand, the Wings have apt won 1 It home since Thanksgiving night. There have been six losses and a tie In that etretch of misery. “I don’t know what’s wrong,”, - said-Abel. "We’regcttingtilenty of opportunities — we can’t squawk about that. But we don’t take advantage of them. Then we make a silly mistake, and boom other guys score." The wings had 45 shots at Johnny Bower and the Leals had 33 at §P®MT§ Fight for Proxy Votes Di vides Grid Directors Anti - Anderson Forces Object to. Clique on 15-Man Board DETROIT. — What is the issue causing the. internal strife..jrflhig the stockholders’ ranks of the’De-troit Football Company? They talk about the team’s.sea-in record,- the dividends, the financial strength, the seating .of dl-j rectors, hut the issues always comes back to — Edwin J. Ander-»B. WHIiam Clay Ford, one of the Lions’ U directors, submitted a letter to the lit stockholders In the company. In the letter he charged that certain stockholder* led byyx presldent Lyle Fife was attempting.to get control of the | board of directors by soliciting proxy votes for the past several I months. The letter was signed by 14 of the IS directors. The non-signing director was Ray Davisson, known to be Fife’s ally along with' ftower director George Cavanaugh, who THAWING SMILK - Bob Scheffing, new manager of the Detroit Tigers, hopes to warm-up the ice cold Bengals when he takes over, the team this year. The ice replica of a baseball player was shown at the Tigers' banquet last nighf, Scheffing arrived itf De- „ . . ... ... „ troit from his home In warn Arizona for the annual press party. c ready Bengals to Get 'Teeth,' Fetzer Tells Writers Bob Scheffing Prgmbes Earnest Effort on‘Part of Young Team DETROIT—The Detroit . Tig-.-rs are going fo get teeth! That's what president" John Feb-zer told the press audience at the annual banquet of the Detroit Baseball Company yesterday. - ‘‘We’re tired.of a placid zoo filled^ with toothless Tigers," he said, MWe w’ant. tbe.-retum.bf the spirit -"of the Cobbs, Cochrans, Heilmans and Gehringers." "We do not expect a bonanza ~lh lWt. bttl W Will Dave S good— yoting ball club and we must recognise the risk of going with young players. You can be sure these young guys will have the desire, fight and color- and the fans Will support ns.” «. Fetzer, who paid off Bill De-Witt's contract at the dose of tnr 1960 season, called on Bob Schef <' Sears' Jaw Is Broken, but Pistons Lose Game do his best and get the best oui of a "youthful" Tiger team nex'. resigned IksL m .WWW, When it was learned that a proxy light was pending at the February 23rd meeting of the stockholders, j the 14 directors formed the “man-1 acement committee" with Ford as chairman. w w w Ford pointed to the football company’s success on th&field and in.the financial column,* “By any measuring stick the PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A fist i week in leading Philadelphia to a Lions operation is successful and fight which resulted in a broken 11.19-127 victory over Syracuse. ~ sound, that’s why 14 of 18 •mem- jaw for New York's Ken Sears has| In other games Boston detained her* of the board back the pres- | stirred up a heated exchange of j its one-game leadln~IKe TSslerit i . ^ Chicago Cubs too man ent management and wifi tight words between Knicks’ coach Carl Division by beatingiCineifmaG-125-i ^ to keep It,” he said, [Braun and Jocko Collins, super-; 107 and Los Angeles upset St. Uhi-|,„ ____i',- olh hvi.i« Last spring a group headed by Fife attempted to relieve Anderson of the presidency ahd as general manager, claiming poor agement. "We won't have ; a dozen roaches around just acting In an advisory capacity," He said, "We wtH have • eouple eonehes who will do just that—roach.” j "We will expect an- honest earnest effort from every playe on the team," he commented, "am' any loafers will earn their passag-off the team.” , * | At the dinner table interview, Scheffing admitted-that-.while, n ----SHACK CHECKS r Ed Shack of the Toronto Maple leafs poke checks Ed Diachuk of the Detroit Red Wings in theif- game last night in Detroit. It'was Shack who felled Gordie Howe at Toronto Wednesday..Howe was hospitalized with a concussion. The Maple Leafs beat the Wings, Browns Favored by Three MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. — The who was also being sought by the Detroit Lions are engaged in Texans of the American Football TerTy sTwchuk^ Brttte fed'Wta£lbattle threg [**■»*• goalie was far from his best. It’s Hkely Hank Bassen will be back tn^hrnets arxoon as heHweevere from a head cold. ‘ ★' A week ago, the Wings were in third place and trailed Toronto by only three points. Today, the Leafs’ lead over the fourth-place Red Wings has been expanded to 11 points by four .Toronto victories and four Detroit defeats. Staa Mlklta, one of the few Furopeean-born players to njako " the grmde la tbe National HoAey ‘League, la on a hot acoring atreak and It’s paying off for the Chicago Black Hawk*. The 20-year-old sophomore center acored a late second-period goal at Boston last night to give the Hawks their sixth consecutive tri-jm umph, a 4-3 verdict over Brutes, The goal was 4ha eight h Mikita, who, was born in Czechoslovakia and emigrated to Can-. ada in 1948, during the six-game streak. for Itself. | "1 cannot toll'you what is the " [reaTTsitfFr Fife Ttot to basis of ‘ fact in his statements. ,1 guess old directors never die they just start proxy fights," he added. ★ a ★ It is evident that both sides will battle for proxy votes at the an-Inual election in February. The antt-Anderson forces claim they have no argument with regard to the dividends, the football success, the coaching or the - financial status...._____________ . . , kt itnoe v imi him by president Phii Wrlgley ■' visor of referees in the National j is 110-96. ~ Basketball Association today. Sears' jaw was wired in a New Scheffing objected to many of The fight Thursday night broke York hospital. Doctors there said the trades the Cubs nmde. He felt £ j out between Sears, the Knicks' it probably would have to remain lhn* when It reached the point ' third best scorer, rind George Lee j that way for about six weeks. It that a young and good ball club of the Detroit. Pistons just before was not immediately known when] wnu being molded, Wrlgley found the j he would be able to return to ac- N easy to trade ofl some players :elvably could play to break the “monotony.” j *®mc I with a broken jaw. Sears said it He recalled that Just before h pushing and shoving in the pivot. |was a "one piinch affair'" Both ftrgd ^ (.gH^d to j I felt v 3 respect Mr. Anderson’s jud*- R a"dFw!J f??ck thke£iird period and Went on to win.|tiQn |Mt. ; said Ford, "hu record speaksj^ io^t rexultPd afte 1 tlie pivot. | v [pkiycrs left the game. •j Braun went to .the- _ HHB BHll | itw B . 'ention JHall doublehoader, Wilt I dressing room immediptety nfterL^ j0b an(j ^at things look f! Chamberlain continued his sonsa- the game and demanded that SMjggod for the future. 1 thought h tional * scoring pace,, getting 56 Borgia recommend, a fine for Lee, (Wrigleyv) would talk abfttit U’ ipoints for the second — \8 Boys Gain Tourney Awards at Lakewood One of the objections raised referred to Anderson's salary, sti-mated at $50,000. Some of the stockholders of the Lions are also shareholders in the Goebel Brewery of which Anderson was president prior to his1 Lions' position. __________________________ .a ______ (These stockholders hold g dlsgnin- At home in Detroit the front mm rourt"!iX Hri.t“'ore? droll BQX fjjj JJJ* 0VOT that . ,n,° ™,,ri ,ne nKnl °’pr ar*n < Anderson s Reverence by the brew- ffiL »tocMtoider« choice John Robtnwm of LSU. [ HospiUl offieials ln Toromo have 1 cry fiai cost the beer company Coach George Wilson said "Mills |recornmen^e^ I*18* Gordie Howe be $35,000 annually for five years In Miami Beach the football is our idea of a first-rate offensive sidelined for.two weeks. The De- paid to him as severance pay. team gets ready to meet the (tackle and we’re looking’forward ,ro’* Red Wings’ star’ suffered a * *' * Cleveland Browns In the NFL to having him with us." j severe cut over an eye In a game Another objection raised by Fife runnerup game In the Orange + # * at Toron,° Wednesday night. was his claim that Anderson is Bowl. (* _ _ . . , : , ★ W ★ forming a clique of directors. On the draft front the t u- L' hfve installed Yale Ijifj of Detroit IJona Some membfrs have been named un tne arait front, the Lions three-point favorites in the Runner- .—------------------, —7-------—ny/rigley-) tms in his report of the game. other contract and a salary f " It better cost him something, I crease. Instead he informed' th Ijocko,’’ Braun said. "If they (the j that he was putting Charley Grjr. league officials) lot this sort oi|jn t-harge.''’ -----■———~- thing go on we’ll be right back "This floored me. but thritVth r°. "ays' • _. | way he operates. It sure is amhv “What a to stop me from send- Ung jM)W |1C made a fortune on ; irtg someone out to hang one On fivc cent ffroduct in view of *h |Wilt (Chawiberialn) if I know we way j,e runil ^ cjuj, -- Fieht boys between the ages oflca.n,.5.rl jWay Y**** *1' . '"T Next week Scheffing will 4ou 10 and 18 won trophies at the 2nd , '"!^*l«l!lMlchi*an. » .!nee, wilh .out‘!a' nnuaf Lak fvood Lanes area por- of the National AJBOJourney. All the top scores will be maijed In for comparison with others throughout the country. John Spina and Marv Weber combined for a 1220 score for high L doubles series topping an 1180 by Steve Foster * Bemie Greenwood. double foul and warn. Instead prP8S and radio people ... ,... they wait. And this sort of thing Tigersi and they (the press') oijgh to get along .fine,” he-said, -j d-rourw. waft choice NBA Standings wxsragjj mymok . . , . - • „ - | -—-r—--------. stock, while long time stockholders • „ ev s0" nationally on chan- j ball players golf tournament at | were denied directorships. Little College Ace Tops 36 Average f6r Seven Games KANSAS CITY (AP)-Gene Vel-loff of Doan (Neb.) College is Hollywood, Fla. The final j ls- todnyr-Lary *hot *» It-ywP’'" ferday. dr dr it Dick Groat of the Pitfsburgh Pirates will receive the annual Lou Gehrig award as the baseball player who most typifies the spirit of the late New York Yankee great, both-on and oft' the field. W»* tin m Behind ball proving "his steadiness as a basket-Hfcfef. —Tfte Hawks are , in thlrd piace, four points ahead of the fourth-place Wings. -Mikita-, a smart puck handler and playmaker but never a high srracuM scorer in the NHL, has been the -Hawk's big gun during the streak. He has scored at least one goal in each f>< the last six games and 'four of the goals have proved, to be winning goals. Mikita had managed only three other tallies in the season'! first 33 games, and had only eight-in “66 games in 199000. Cincinnati /.,. ji 24 ,4117 714 Detroit /. . IS 22 4M ; * Iria* . 17. IS - .405 10', nfuiUMri axsvLTs ------m, Cincinnati 107 New York 104. Detroit 102 Philadelphia 139. Syracuse 117 . ____FRIDAY’S GAMES 1 _ _ Bin jrt Detroir , Louu at Loa Aneele, / SATVMDAYX OAMES New York 11 Syracuse, at Rochester SUNDAY'* GAMES [Philadelphia at Naw York Golf Pros Open 1961 tn the NatiooRl Anodalton of In* Tour at Los Angeles tercollegiate Athletics last season with.an average of 36.S points a game. Hia average in seven games this season is 36.4. NHL Standings „ FonL admitted tkaLjonr .of . the current directors, did not own Lion stork, when they were voted on the board Including hlmnelf but he defended auch procedure by aaylng that "thla I* custom-asy with some corporations." Many other reasons spurred the fight against Anderson. One was the Tobiii Rote situation of two years ago, ill which Anderson gave the Texan a two year contract with-binding him to an option. He nmatty left tlie Liutis ami they I iw legal claim on him. ’Hie 14 pro-Anderaon directors ^IcontfYii 4,500 Khsres of tM 12.600 shares of stock. The dissident [A field of 154 i, entered in'th» Jile: ^a;anaU^ fieaa round of the is»h >nnuBi Davisson have 1.600 share* leaving LOB ANGELES (APfr^ Golf’i leading professionals kick off ino 1961 tournament campaign today. fiiM round of the 35th annual Angeles Open for a $45,000 puree. A 6-foot-l senior from Alton, III., Vetloff has led his team to six victories--in the seven starts. James Spraggins of Virginia Un-] The. 72lhole event winds____________ km‘ in second with 29.8 points a Monday"with Hie winner collecting game. tf7,50p. is • » iii ii7 - ““Ik Lakeland Wini, 62*38 Lakeland Pharmacy rolled to a 62-38 victory oyer Lytell in the Walerford Recreation League last nighf. Dick Rhoe paced the winners with 1? points. In class B games, John Coll ins tossed in, 14 points to lead Steve’a MaMcet over the Greek Merchants. 5044. and Ron’s Sunoco topped Johnson and Anderson desptie a 23-point chore by Bob Davidson of Tie losers. iSf Nrw Yurt ...........am _ THt asnAYS aasi’w5 NATIONAL LEAOL’R pronto 4. DBrak 1 CMe*co 4. Boston ] FMDAY'B GAMES AMEBIC AN LEAOtJI Springfield at Chrrtlaad EASTERN LEACCB Johnstown at Chartotlo Buyer, Owners Meeting Sale of Browns Near MIAMI, Fla. (API *» Indications (wants any announcement to come Omaha at Muokoo ----tolls at at. caul SATtrSDAT’S OAMES NATIONAL LBAOtlK Naw York at Moolrtol “ ' Toronto AMEBIC AN LKAGt'E ireontSoro1 ot* INTERN/ Noroboy — ot aprtntfl t/UtTEBN I IATIONAL LEAOnt ----poll! Wayno I today-were that a deal~H immi-1 nent for sale of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. * * to The dub’a president, David R. Jones, recommended a “day to day" check pn negotiations.' Arthur Modell, New York advertia-ing and television executive who from the club a -. to * to Jones said published reports uit the Browns already* had been sold were untrue. "But. it is possible they might be," he added. Jones also refused to say how much money was offered for, fhe The Rrowns were bought in 1153 for 1800,000. There have been has offered to buy the Cleveland Sports that $3 to 14 million has Club, is here now but said helbecn offered. happens." When told of Braun's remarks. Collins fired back: the biggest cun man in the game. He tried to .ref-while he was playing for 12 [years and he's still trying. Why,| Gary Coppinger bested Greenwood]^npxcr a game in his, -^ 63110 624. "He's the kind that rails time- Two 2nd Place boy* got trophies^,,, aM(, ,h(m d| thc tinl(. ecause the winner* had already halfcourt .strcnminR* «t the refs. r k"? Maybe he should spend more time Lee Stoder had 222 behind, a 234Lyi ,0 fho some-l game by Greenwrtid in double*. ,h, (hr huddu> .. ' j«ry Brandon took the singles game'award with 235; Coppiqger drtsoit nrw York . J had 256. All ere handicap scores. xow»u i s it n»uu* 5* , ri There were 23 teams in .doubles [g^.,, ......... llg?'^f TtF’Wngtes. FoOFriif- thppir^ trophies were donated by pro-lrerry " prietor Bill ’Kuklinski. The othere purchased with the tourney Moretir prize fund. D*tr*u 6,500 shares open tor the proxy battle. Fife feels that more than. 50 per cent of the proxies are anti-Andereim. Those forces admit that the ports’ have been successful venture, but they refuse to concede thr.t Anderson is the reason, to to to Much of the success has been attributed to Nick Kerbawv. ex-Lion general manager now with "is Pistons, There is a strong possibility that victory for the Fife forces would bring Kgrbawy back into thc Lions' franchise. Cubs Mail Contracts CHICAGO (AP) - -Vice President John Holland of |he fhfa-xgn Cubs today, mailed out 40 contracts —to 15 pitchers, 5 catchers, 10 in-ftridere and 10 outliekkns. He ajso invited eight farm system Hal! players to attend the cube training camp at Mesa, Aria, Huskie Matmen Whip Berkley Control Loses Close Match to Port Huron Despite Rally 5 j H Pontiac Northern romped to its t o^.'ird straight dual \uv>»tLmg vKfticv. , a ! ^i,'a*tidg visrting Berkley 32-16 a* 3 l 7 (the ..Inter-Mikes League sorted 4 i m|competition last night. n'JJ Pontiac Central.went down to its 2nd defeat in fivc starts dropping |a- 2548 verdict to-Pori- Huron. The Huskies led all the way paced by pins by A! Wadley, Ken Kimmei, Mai Oswalt and Winfred Miracle. Dave Fox, 165, .pent a [240-pound ft. Two PNH starters ivere out with injuries. . Down 2(1-10 with three matches to go, Chief Wayne Lee wort a de-jetoion and ihen Duane hfcharda ]was'lradinR bcfir? getting caught at rwiWu BREAK THROUGH — Johnny Green (11) former Michigan State cage ace now playing with the New York Knicka gets atf’ -opening to dribble past Bob Torry (to) and SheUto McMilioo (6) of the Detroit Pistdna in the NBA game at 'Philadelphia last night The Knicks wall, 104-102. Raise for BroOlio has signed his pntract Mg salary Increase, r , JAX-ff AR¥^t JLMI^- Several Key Gaines for Preps Tonight One team will be eliminatedi cia*h stOQuyul Oak St. Mary>~tOewaon inJhe otherlQBp games, from a tie for Jret place in thet A win tor Coaeh Jim Mehuuer’s • ' Inter-Lakes League tonight. A ma- team would move the Mikemea Jor upset could oust another school, late's tint place Me with Irish. * * * N. Frederick Is Idle. ^Berkley travels to Famington.j Wau.rfortQuruayofthe.Laka ** opens its first basketball season at ^ttacMrthem for the lead. The Emmanue, Christian. Huskies entertain winless South-field andjnugt win to remain at the top. ^ -—L___;_____ Waterford is at Walled LakiTln 'the other. I-L game. St.- Michael has Emmanuel Christian. The jumbled Oakland B race should begin.to take k more definite .picture after tonight)’! action. Leading Oak Park can expect plenty of trouble at Avondale. Troy important is.at Fitzgerald and.Madison at • a. ’.-S, v~. - Lm W-"*# Lake Orion pliysaFOxfoRJ. k k k ’.Wins for Awmdale and Troyi would confuse the standings, even more. Should Oak Park and Fitzgerald triumph, then the league would begin to take a definite pat-tern. Clarkstoa hopes to hand Holly Its first defeat af the season on the Broncos' floor. But Ron Mnr- Over Rose Bowl Game Minnesota Professor Unhappy With- to have the edge oyer the team that, was ec; acted to challenge for the Wayne-Oaklaad title. Two straight defeats have hurt Clark- West Bloomfield seeks to make Clarenceville its third straight vic-tim. The Lakers should haw little trouble. The game Is at Livonia. Northville’s Improving team goes MINNEAPOLIS (API — A Min-1 Institute of Technology said there- to down Northyille. pesota ..faculty man of national is something wrong/with educa-' 4 k 'reputation renewed his opposition tion when seven’m’embers ofthej Milford.could have trouble pre-fo- the school s involvement with | board of regents "spend five days | tecting its second place standing the Rose Bowl today and verbally ‘ — " j Om “ 0 Uj ‘...’ .||M| .. spanked some of the school's re- st home against feast Detroit, Big . Harry Dome might be tha differ--ence in this game. Hazel Parity travels to Mt. Clemens. * ' * t * ' * * ' Imlay City is at Ortonville hap- -ing to knock the Black Hawks of first place. The winner will be-alone in first place u> the South Central Conference. Millington’s' fast-improving team is at North Branch. The big contest in the South- -ere Thumb sends Jlrown City t« ** New Haven. The home team has been a surprise so far, gaining a He tor the lead with Brown -City. Both teams are undefeated la all games. Dryden will t* after its first win "at home against Almont which! is also seeking'itp initial victory.. Memphis goes to Armada and An- . ■ r Bay " ___a*___I. ___ and South L^on entertains strong Monroe Catholic Central.' direction of coach Qpb Mineweaser. far -right. 1 to see the Rose Bowl But can’t [when it .Plays hast to Brighton. The - spend five minutes looking at 6ne[home icmirr advantage should help of our laboratories.'' (Milford. BfaK.es 9“ Bradley Might Be Ready to End Bridesmaid Role ,----Anue irouse Is ht lUmM V*VP | and Roaevllle at Lapeer In ------1 _Te i JeagSto games. Roseville can He I voted to send Minnesota to the «ochester tor first by winning. ! Bowl this season, but only because ... I j he did not want to see the newt Ferndale hosts Port Huron In the WlfioftTr®** ' «?toni ~ Michigan X*sgtfe] put under public pressure by a *fme- . " toams are unbeaten turndown. I this season and the winner will j The Rose Bowl isn’t the only i«*er?e as.a top favorite to cap-]1 Burgess maintained his slight lead over Stith, collecting 32 j points despite Gonzaga's 81-60 setback at the hands of Washington NEW 1961 RAMBLE! •2 DOOR *1695oi We Will Not Inowinoiy Be Undersold BIRMINGHAM % RAMBLER Mt* ft. WOODWARD HIRMINt.il AM Daytime or Nighttime Open Bowling Daily Practice Now for Tournaments FE 5-6032 MOTOR INN RECREATION RH The Associated Press [North Texas State, and St. Bona-[and 20 from Bill: Hahn in its rout Now that Mad.< (The Knife! venture's Tom Stith and Gonzaga's of North Texas (1-8). Cincinnati, Herndon has slashed his way Frank Burgess resumed their siz- 8-3 but beaten twiee in the MVC, back toward expected shape] /.ling national scoring battle inHiipped former league member Bradley's Bridesmaid Graves lookiolher major gsroiesu-------:--------[Houston 74-71 in overtime behind Slate. His average is ready- to parlay a baekyaid title [ Defense-minded St. Louis had j burly Bob Wiesenhahn, who got] Sophomore Rod Thorn scored 24 with those national tournament things well under control after a |6'df his 20 points in-the extra points and Lee Patrone 16 as West crowns they’ve b*en resorting to] 14-0 spurt made it 31-15 at the [period. 'Virginia (7-2) beat VMI 87-72 for as consolation the last couple'half. Tom Kieffer andBill Nord- , * * ;a 3-1 Southern Conference record, wars. ' - |mann the .latter filling In lor his)' Stith had 35-points, upping his and Qemson, reeling off 10 Tfc- .wvmit.rBikwt Braves rumlinjuredin'other Boh, esch had; 15+season average to 31.36, as third-[straight points at one stage, over-Li, _ in )hp BpcnH half behind I Billiken points. ranked St. Bona venture <10-1! came an 11-polnt deficit and M-rk the Knife stretched theiri k - k * (shook off Belmont Abbey 75-63 for [whipped Furman 57-53 behind mdkm's -longest- major wimung! Brake got J6 points from Marvlits 96th straight home c|(jer \vmie kirkland. •ttied fop' second place in the[ ^ # conference, the las) three time*] behind Oscar Robertson and C enf Tourru ford and South center E the Texas Tech terror, ■ • -aA - * scu today as offensivi The Indians received the two /()I. the 12th anual Senior Bowl] they took their disappoint-f,?ni .San...r^i^°Ja,1-*'ar footbttl1 game Saturday ) the National Invitation nent In' New York. « , WL. . Pacific, 242-pound mto-ifay w^tngm,, fo the cheers oft Holub.jdle Wnebacker. was elected North 2.000 admirers. •re cho-i captain, and CharlesrStrange—ot| -u •aptains|Louisiana'State also a linebacker,' s picked for the South. . they wating'l]0^'"* 6‘7 Juding li flailed the NIT ett a I situation of a team unable to gather a league trophy but tie to win a tournament title. , Especially after Thursday fligtd.T^1^ kuM 11..rnfinii nn Hll-lournament * last month outfielder Harvey Kueni —A 19-game winner for in 1959; Antonelli had 'hange for] arned rurl ! Hi. IlCirkland bath'd ast season. He hatted and collected 130 hits, 10 triple “^^^iaiS"!S5Ut» contracts wero ?ceivod from two infield regulars hiMluijlii'i Jn ihrNTT tost 'March.1 finally hil ............... m rluding l till tie ’ ahead la ns CTmes StoTS^wf^*1, baseman Vic Powe MI with 21 points - lh- «™"d baaPm basket that brdke a.56- , .. , ijid shoved the Braves Ray Norton Marries j Finley Officially Takes CHICAGO (B - Insu arrested in [September after Florida fullback' Jon MacBeth Informed university1 [officials Wagtnsn hsd pald him '[$1,500 to limit pointi in the^ Florida- Florida State football game. Florida won 34). Wofk &8 middle linebacker for broker Charles 0. Finley today is AMafinma DrAkltom Southerners, The 221-pound|to exchange $1,725,000 for 52 per V/MOIIUIIICl lIUUICHl Goes Before NCAA ... exchange Goode also will see duty on de- cent of Kansas City A’s stock and] fensc as a comer linebacker. - [officially become majority owner [ Coach Weelj Ewbank of the!of the American Leagde baseball [South and Jim Lee Howell.of the[elub. - '] North ficheduted finishing touches] k h h ~ I PHILADELPHIA (API — Quar- jto their offensive patterns today. The money will’be in addition I !e.’kJN?.nn V?" .Broclt>>n’ whol Both have demonstrated In drills to the $250,000 earnest cash he put [this week that they will rely- up; while negotiations tor the stock [heavily on pro-type passing and] were in progress. Probate judge-both appeared satisfied they have Robert Dunne Thursday granted the men to handle that chore. . I final approval of the sale. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING 5 BIG BOUTS ■rmr. ball P,pinna , “Cry lap" Gacrfe MaaAril Hrai .ai S.lawla Arc. Ft S-MII Qn« Ditir »•« ciwd mnr Reds Cut Night Slate CINCINNATI nt of six full sea- ^°r pHf Giants in 1930— and the first American Leaguer to do it t year of course “"“ Harry Heilmann hit .403 for i year, or course, (he 1923 By JOE REICH LKR and BEN OLAN Undoubtedly the greatest batsman of his time,was the Util* powerful, thick-wristed, handsome, sometimes wonderful, always controversial Theodore Samuel Williams. erlcaa League's Most Valuable Player award twice. His lifetime average of .344 -is the highest in a generation, ills I By BILL CORNWELL I BAY CrTY - Out of first place j but flefinitdy not out of the pic- Pont in r Pontral’c MtHuorl jture, Pontiac Central’s revived Chiefs resume^ their Saginaw Valley Conferenre basketball campaign here tonight against winless CHALLENGING FATE overtook the undeniable fact that this great batter, whose powerful wriftt snap revolutionized the art w' " tutting,' "accomptished ~ same ~ The day Ted recalls with greatest satisfaction- is September 28, -tftAT Tt Af fTlA ^KaSOn 'ahd’* the Red Bair were scheduled to play a doubleheader with Philadelphia. Williams came ■ to bat' the Anal day with his svuf age standing at exactly .400. The jtewspapers ~ speculated whether Williams would sit out the last day so as to be assured of finishing the season with a .400 average. wonderful things since the day .he came Into the majetf" leagues in •!| the league race by downing the gl thrice-beaten Wolves latbetr own gj back yard. jg! The defending Valley champs an 1 Only 670 - 15 White • Tubeless $15.88 ea. 2 Only 710 • 15 White • Tubeless $10.11 ea. 2-Only 750 - 14 White - Tubeless $10.88 eST not yet reddy ager, approached Ted before the first game.; "What do you say, Ted?" Cronin asked him, "ft’s up to you. Po you want to play or sit it-out?" 24 MONTH GUARANTEE COUNTED FREE —NO TRADE INS * AJI Prices Plus Federal and Stale Taxes FE 2-1010 Beven though they lost their first B loop contest to make the balance ,he Journey a long, uphill climb. Boros and HBrown Set; With their confidence buoyed by three consecutive wins, the Chiefs I will be gunning for a share of 2nd place and a good, dose, peek at •the top "when they line up against the Wolfpack at 8 p.m. Bonus Hurler Koch in Fold W. T. GRANT CO. Mirode Mile Shopping Center DETROIT ttfi — The Detroit" Tig-ijera have signal rookie Steve Bor-Jos, catcher Dick Brown and pitch-’ er Alain Koch to 1961 contracts. |j All signed yesterday. JUST "CHARGE IT" — NO MONEY DOWN afternoon. Williams ' responded with a great show. His first .time up, Ted singled sharply to right off Dick Fowler, | a. right-hander. His second time] up and still facing Fowler, Ted I exploded his thirty ^seventh home run over the right field wall and [out of the park. SIX FOR EIGHT The ball carried 400 feet and was one of the longest shots Ted had ever hit. When he stepped up a third time, Connie Mack decided to make things a little harder for him ;by bringing in a left-hander, Porter Vaughan. Williams smashed Vaughan’s third pitch back through the box [them lose two of their first three] [games, the Chiefs came bouncing back and showed steady improves merit in successive victories oyer] PUnt. Central, ~ " ’ Jthe University of Michigan, al-11 the University of Michigan, a£ ready has been awarded the Tigers’ third base job for 1961. j He batted .317 and hit 30 homers while leading Denver to its 19601 pennant and becoming the'American 'Association’s most valuable . Pontiac Northern and Jtoyal Oak Dondero. The Chiefs were a spirited j { squad In practice this week and their work oats were fast and I furious. They enter this evb- SEE OUR CO-CAST DISPLAY AT THE Notional HOT ROD SHOW COBO HALL JAM. 6-7 and 8 Over 200 Hot Rods on- Display from All Over the United States FRANK LAM0REAUX Salesman jlowa New Darkhorse EXPERT SERVICE ON •rsns#r*« Tickats TICKETS AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE 50c OFF t If the Chiefs aren't careful. Bay j City could prove to be a fatal {stumbling block In their ambltlonsl for a 3rd straight SVC crown and ,4th in the last-five years, ■rite hungry Wolfpack, 04 Inf • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK Los Angeles Angels In the American League’s player draft which CUSTOM COLOR for Ms third straight hit. And later on, with Vaughan stm pitching, Ted came up with his fourth hit In a row, a line single over the first baseman’s head. I Don Nelson is the leading scorer with a 26.5 average. He is hitting a .529 percentage from the floor and Iowa, fts a team, is clicking at .434. 5 Minutes frpm Pontiac* J Iowa's seventh rankpd Hawk-i eyes, moving into the, darkhorse. - spot in the Big Ten basketball i title chase after witihing the west j coast holiday- classic, takes onj j Minnesota at home tomorrow V| fjthe season's first game c( n rb-| 1 lylonally televised series, ____j Game time is 4 Iowa has a six-j streak and an 8-1 jup competition. St. _____ ______ [the Hawkeyes their only loss, 61-55. Minnesota is 2-7, The Gophers I lost to both Southern California I and Oalttornla, teams that Iowa defeated In taking the West ■ Coast torney crown._____ Sophomores- Frank Allen—and upset triumdk over heevily-fa- h vored PCH. It goes without say-H [ing that the Chiefs cannot afford J [another loop setback. || I Bay City, coached by former! I Walled take mentor Bill Ulten-j Ibruch, will pin Its hopes tor knock-|i •ing PCH-ouS-of-Valley contention v on the shoulders of Mitchell Sim-j 'mens, a 6-foot-7 rebounder, and. Stan Doane, a dangerous outside [shooter. Additional scoring punch,[I [although erratic, has been stip-[ plied by Bob Crampton, Tim Pete, [Duke Hollerbach and Don Randall, i The Wolves opened the 1 MS-11 I season by bowing to Midland] | [ 70-46. Then they dropped back-lo-back Valley decisions to Flint |' Central (71-28) and Saginaw High 1 (27-47). ” I Van Ryzln was still undecided -‘ abbuT“Ms’starting lineup, but it’a expected to be George Fed and Clarence Douglas at forwards, Andy Roach and Dennis Diehm at guards, and either Paul Brown or Bradell Pritchett at center. Tonight's key Valley battle is scheduled at Saginaw where the Trojans and Arthur Hill, both unbeaten and tied for the lead, renew their crosstown feud . in a showdown on the Trojan floor. I m Equipment RENTALS ^ IIIM Killin' miu I cm Ill'll III ml Ull an s°Ph°~jerroi. by the second baseman. 1 [*6re Tom McGrann. The e-fuot-jwith four hits in five times all :lnrh renter has* 13.5 poiti^-aver-4l)ai, Williams-was ro~etever~--<• - ~ ,ge. The Gophers are a! tough de* Now- surely he could sit.'out the Est. I fensive club, holding opponents to second game with honor. . But he [[an average of. 63.8 points. , did not. . The championship taco breaks W * * ” 11 out on all fronts tomorrow. Ohio He insisted on playing, and he . State ou>, ranked. NoT1 In the got a single 2nd a navagr double Associated Press poll and impres-jin three times at hat. For the slve winner of the New York Holi- entire day,, he had been at bat day title, opens defense ofthe title [eight times and collcdcd six frits-las host to Illinois (3-6). [llis batting average for the season * * - | was a gUttaring .406. ! Indiana (6-3) is at Michigan (3-[ Truly Ted. Williams will-go 1/6), Wisconsin (3-6) at- Michigan [down in history as-oneof the.im-] .•[State 13-5) and Northwestern (4-[mortals of baseball history. If you Veteran 14)- at Purdue (6-3). [saw him hit, you know why. j Koch, a bonus right hander, had [a. 7-6 record with Birmingham of |m« Southern AiiMunoh lavriea- 106 . S. WASH INCTOK ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2522 Obedience Classes [ Arranged for Dogs NORTHLAND SKIS $/*50 and BINDINGS, Q BOOTS and POLES p«r w«ek«nd mufflers 5(35$$ [ Two obedience training classes for dogs are planned by the South-rent Michigan Obedience Training Club. I Registrations for Pontiac and Waterford' classes will be taken after demonstration program^ Jan. 11-12. The first night’s program will be in the C.I.A. building in Waterford. The next night a demonstration is scheduled at the Whitfield School in Pontiac. Hie programs are at 8 each night. • Information regarding the Wa-j • terford class can be obtained from i Charles Barnes by phoning FEd- ] era! 4-6093. “ ---------- M PLITEt HONORED krairrarai ■ in oacHAan lark an. ■ ---------------------- Reg Armstrong at Flint Central goes to Midland for FEderal 2-7749 has details for the ra non-conference -scrap. Flint Northern is idle until next Tues-[ day when the Vikings and.city, rival Central tangle on the Flint, [IMA court. Built’ln Oven and Range with each Complete Kitchen Remodeled ____: Mt. View and Heating Patrioh Sign SKond WinHockny Gamo LiHl. AI|.Am.riea Ac. Ljj A BOSTON 4AP) — Chattanooga I7'2 victories in City Junior Hockey tackle Charley Long , today be-[samM Thursday, came* the second Little All-Amer- Mt-. View had- to overcome a fca player captured bjy the Boston I*-® deficit to whip Pontiac North-Patriots. jern In the American League. A The local American Football trio in the 2nd period clinched the League team announced the sjgn- issue. Dick Valentine tallied twice ing of the 64oot-3, 235-pounder on6 for the victors. Heating romped day after acquiring Bucknell quar- after scoring four times in the teriwek Paul Terhes, the latter opening session. Don Lacey Jed player being high* on the list of the way with a pair of goals in the NFL’s Baltimore Colts. | the NL contest. GOLF LESSON$! GOLF PRACTICE! 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Doily Priced bom IMPROVE YOUR GOLF Het Msals — Liquor — Is OPIN ALL YEAR Par Month NO PAYMENTS _J§ TIL SPRING FHA TERMS 5 YEARS P0NTIAC-BU1CK SHELTON an Any Honia lmprov«< mant — Call *ond Gal Oar Wintar Pricas. . CONSTRUCTION - 92 W. HURON 223 MAIN STREET OL 14133 CUSTOM COATED p ■ \ - iT? IK 1 a! ), : i,t Li '-lid r j *i I-;1 1 i tt . mi j! m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1901 What rWill Spring Bring? ADAM AMES 1 By LM Pine Castro Desperate, Puls Blame on U.S. Them is evidence that FJdel Castro deliberately sought to make the United States break relations with Cuba, and that his provocations in this respect grew out of lear and desperation. But Castro has many troubles, including rising labor discontent, the beginnings of organized resistance and the flight of educated been able to use to such advantage. The troubles will mount steadily. By early spring, there may, well be some explosive developments in Havana. AF PhoUfax LIFE SPARED—The happiness of Mrs. Edythe Klumpp, 42-year-old convicted Cincinnati murderess of her lover’s -wife, it evident as ..she'talks with •newsmen in her reformatory cell The Castro revolution Me. It is doubtful whether theM Communist bloc I possesses *te| {means add the! ability to keep Cuban regimeH above water. H Castro seems toff fear that otherj Latin • American| governments. longer able abide interferenc people from -Cuba. The break ln|B( , . —v r_- U S. relations will slow this flight: jP,an to Let LOn tract* That this stream of reftigees to on Saline Water Plants I i in trou- the -United States has hurt the j Castro government has been all! • WASHINGTON (it — Plans 1 too obvjou*. The controlled labor | award negotiated contracts for the federation, for example, forbids management and operation of five any technician from leaving his government saline water conyer-Job except by specific government J sion pjants were announced Thurs-| orders. This applies to all Cuban day. industries and enterprises. 1 ★ * * | Dr. A. L. Miller, director of the President Osvaklo Dorticos in a office of saline water, said the' law | recent speech bitterly assailed authorizing the demonstration those who fled or who planned to plants permits award of separate OTAN-------[flee—file—country. Educated per- contracts tor their operation and jsonel are “of prime concern" to also" requires sale of the individual A SORT OF MIX GLAD..., THE BERRYS _______________ thi»ir affairs- nrp themselves! ’ddflth'-sen- }aboyf to cal] “it “quits with hjm. tence to. fife imprisonment.' She* Castro and his Communist advly-had been slated to die Friday ere want to he able to say that night. - „• lthe United States has forded’those' ——~——I- . , iother "governments to break reia-. tions, that this proves U.S. “im-jperfalist” maneuvers and bad to-(jtentibns toward Cuba, rie wants » the forthcoming breaks in | relations as pegs for new agita-sting governments * Western He^nls- What'HTheyDof With 35 Bodies? Two years of economic chads, coupled with the progressive strangulation of freedoms, are begin-! ning to catch, up with Castro. He retains his position at the top, but! he is the only cement in a shaky structure. Should Castro go, not even the Soviet Union-with all its might can save the Communists in Cuba and the retlmw they haye THE GIRLS • * Problem of Unclaimed; 'hiis is not just speculation. The r«rnMt Stnna Pnrinn! EkWkflaa have learned from the , r\„ S, ?TOP* Ka*m9 i Communists the technique of ac-i of Hillsdale Mausoleum cusing an enemy of What one: > ' plans oneself, A few weeks ago | HILLSDALE l*-The problem of *" "E"***? jTfiS what to do -with 35 unclaimed*1* 1,1 States was planning a new often-jsive against Cuba and was "put-ting pressure on puppet govern- j Hillsdale official, have been ,0 **■ “ talking of tearing down the crum- ,M0 nM" hling mausoleum for 30 years bull FOLK POINTS nothing has been done because of] ft added; "The four points of j lego! problems raised by the uh- this plan are as foflows: A codec-j claimed bodies. | five break of diplomatic relations with Cuba; an economic embar-establishment of an inter- j [American police force and the creation of a committee to study] the political situation in Latin- ! lesa congress otherwise direels. The Ira if tkTilCJBiii 'fi scheduled for completion March 24 at Freeport, Tex.^ under existing law authority for its operation expires Sept. 2, 1965. i I—More than 1.6 milMon couples [will exchange marriage vows this [year and 500,000 of the brides will be teen-agers. By Franklin.' Folger*" <7 \ However, the situation may be resolved toon. The rity has filed petitions with Clreait Court * tng permission* to move* bodies from the mausoleum lo 1 i nations." j I'M ftOR«.V#SlR, W& HAD MO CASH [ OFFERS FOR YOUR ANTIQUE/BUT r OME GENTLEMAN IS VJlLLlN® TO r SWAP A S EAR'S SUPPLY OF BALOMEY )R CLOCK/ WHACT > Your answer^ city cemetery. A hearing on Amerl the request Is scheduled Mon- 1 * * ♦ *»y- . The Communist bloc is anxious; The mausoleum is considered nn for aOlice said. His latest conviction was for larceny from an auto which,led to bis arrest Sept. 8 on Metropolitan Beach Parkway. Swartzbaugh was married and I ________ __ police believe his wifp recently bad Schwa rtzbaigh had ripped up his A baby Waxwork& Also Will Inaugurate Kennedy Jan. 20 LONDON (API—John fT Ken-nedy.will be inaugurated as president of die United States at Madame Tussad's waxworks Jan.- 30. ~~On the same morning that Kennedy is being proclaimed heed of state in Washington, a wax model will be hoisted up to take Its place among an immobile crowd of Amenci About 33 ships pass through the Suez canal each day. Soybeans Poll tip Again to Top Mark CHICAGO . inT B .. , _ [Michigan Heights. [ Poultry and eggs Gold shares once . again nd-ineed as the nation's gold stocks m:continued to decline in 1961 and' i *j speculators bet tlial the goid drain ] ipo[would eventually result in a boost I7S7above the $35-per-ounce price ael: 1 by the- federal government. Funeral service will ba held S_ „ Ordaf Jan 1 at 1:18 pjn. from tha Jeaarhaas^lnla Chapel with Rev. Robert D Winnie orneMtiBf---- Interment Ih Oakland Hills. Mrs! h The voting atarted ln apparent calm throughout thh Algieran countryside, but in Algeria four bombs aimed at the power lines [of Radio Algiers went off Just before it was to carry De Gaulle's i final appeal-for support--aC-MB-i proposals. The bombs caused major damage, but did not stop relay of the speech. Lairy Fiction of S19R Brisbane Road, Commerce Township, reported to . sheriff's deputies this morning that H 23-iftch chain saw, valued at $600, was stolen from his truck parked behind Jay's Bar, 363 Commerce Road. George KreUach. 48. M Fiddte Ave., pleaded guilty to a reduced .charge of reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCaUum. Her waa fined $50, $10 court costs and placed months probation. ____ Detroit povltht DETROIT, Jan. I i AP)—Prli pound delivered Detroit lor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type basa 22-39: light tv ll-ifi ntavy type roastara ovei 39-29: brallera gad tfyari 1-4 Iba “•20: Barred Rocks 19-20 Rummage and Bake Sale, First United Pentecostal Churcn__138 Green 8t. Saturday, Jan. 7, 9 to 1. —Adv. F.M. AVER Love Letters by Machine De Gaulle called once more for.____ a massive “yes” vote so that ne- LONDON (UPI) -i A British 1 ao Haua__________________ gotiations with all faetiotu ob^-jscientist says electronic compu-| m HiTtcts 3m“ “n"pw**1 geria’s future could be arranged ten can compose better love let- voiuma to i p.m. 2.040.000 i‘'wiih th» amalleg^ delsy pos-lteri than men, but a perceptive] _______ stock avsraoen sibte.” I woman would never believe them,! i**1* tore. Jan. o—«n foil point before trimming the cajoa. eonaumart grad, 1 Including U.S .: White—Orad, A Jumbo 44-4S; extra large rMe* — AP Pi: -medium M-42: vmafii—_—„—— ■ , . , 1 ' terse sotv-4i: ] The three biggest steelmakers, U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem and Re-| ■publican, took only fractional) [losses. Jones A Laughiin and ’ •tfh‘|“ Luicens lost more than a point, 'is Mjaplece. l? * *3 General Motors, down about- a ] [?•* H^polnt. continued Its retreat from] 14 a |its strong advance earlier this] [SI }'|week. Ford's loss was close to aj 21 * « point while Chrysler and American! ] Motors dropped fractions. 10E* Baltimore * Ohio,' Union Car-; bide and DuPont Were on the up-i side. THOMPSON. •«. v I Item D., 41M Forbuvh. WalM Lake: eg, 26: b,lovad*hu(baad ef Blanch, E Thompson: balevedsan of Albert and Dora Thompson: dear fathtr of Judith A , Joyce L.; William D. Jr. and Robert C Thompson; dear brother of H. c. Thompson and Mrs. Hake] o Barnes puberal service WUI be "held Saturday. Jan. T at 2 p.m from the. Union Lake Baptist Card of Thanks 1 DETROIT STOCKS Six j Figures after dsclmal points • Electric Equipment Ca. . -----In Rubber Co...... greet Lakes Chemical c< Michigan Seamlasa Tube C Ruu Manufacturing Co! . Shatterproof Glass Corp. . WE ARE SINCERELY ORATEPUL ___If friends _and neighbors for their many kind acta of sympathy during our sad bereavement and loaa of Mary O'dtU. Our sp-prrrlstion cannot ba adaauately expressed A special thanks to the organist of Voortoeet-AlpJ, Punaral Home, aad Rev. Hart Husband Willie O’delt and sister EdnaBUii - WE ARS SINCERELY- ORATEPUL ~ to friends and neighbors tor lion cannot be adequately eg-1>._ Clarence Moore and family In Memoriam 2 Indust. Ralls UtU. I New York Stocks —tEa^y-MowUoa- Quaiallons)... STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC STATE VANK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DECEMBER 31, I960 Armour a Co RESOURCES Loans and Discounts............. Real Estate Mortgages ...... Total ........,.. v................... Less Reserves :T7r77........ United States Government Securities.:. Due witMn 1 Year..... ..... Due after 1 Year but within 5 Years.. Due after 5 Years................ Total UJ3. Government Securities_ State County and Municipal Securities.. Cash and Due from Banks............ Banking House and Furniture and Equipment. Other Resources................... Total Resources ................. $ 8,610,380.95 6,836,960.43 15,447,3408 353,400.00 $15,093,941.38 5,127,962.80 8,539,650.75 1,889,421.40 1U.I 113.0 221.9 * ' R*”“c I 112 0 112.0 220.0 ioo.o looo 2tr» *')* c,h, J 1 131.0 ift.0 mo *1 Alum lw . I 136.2 119.0 •6 6 ioM -—IJLiil Cvan • “’**---- {Am Ofet d -7^;,U. of IH. May Abolish ' Compulsory ROTC CHAMPAIGN,..111. UP) — A (acuity committee has recommended abol- j ru- ishment of compulsory military ji a training at the University of 1111-|gnols. The six-man committee Thurs-If day said Reserve Officer Training ‘W Corps (ROTC) programs should be '^ Placed on a voluntary basis for 31 three-year trial period starting M next September to determine If the ^[university can meet “its fair share |||of responsibility in the production of professional and reserve offt ^|eers. Borden ....... Borg Warn Brtssi Mfg Brief My :. Budd Co ., Burrouglia ... Cal Park Campb Soup . can Par Carrier Cp Caie JI ...... Cater Tree .. Che* At Gh : • 15,557,034.95 111,416.81 3,476^83.92 585,806.86 122^292.61 $34,946,776.53 I |j£.o; LlbMcN !* Herr Ch i •2 2 Hpia Hon 39 9 Mont Ward if.* Motorola .... 38 j Murray Cp . 8 2 Nkt Blue B8.i: N*t Ca»h ft» in ter twin jwr memory llngeri. T^da not^hlS mbthvr. Mr and Mi. George Klllen IN LOVING MEMORY OF ETHEL 5RUS A.,r ji • Pan A LIABILITIES Uapitf^:750,000.00- Surplus 750,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves.... .. ai-i!l!£12^ Total Capital Account. ............ Demand Deposits ................. 18,566,418.71 US. Government Deposits............ 882,090.42 Savings Deposits ............... _12j984j233;54( - Total Deposits....... !>'— Other Liabilities ................... Total Liabilities ..... ml I Long-Distance Calls to Lansing Disrupted LANSING if) — Loag-dtetance t,, \ telephone mils to and from ./ji Imn«lng were delayed this morn-W l"g by a cable break, the '■$ MlcMgan Kell • Telephone Co. ’ ’ office here .reported today. A * te Kinerson Ohl, manager of the ; . j I Jinsing office, said a mala rablh between Iteming and: t | Howell, then lending to Detroit, i 5*j wao broken about t:M a.ni. The ] •1 break waa traced to a gravel., j!' ] pit east of Brighton, he said. gat^td |T'* Param *R*t 1*2 Perk* Da '. 31.2 K KKr^ 2*1 Phalpa D . 481 Phlleo __ 38 * Phiil Pat . 83 Proct Ac O || Pure Oil . I Royal Out .. [ Safeway at .. St Reg Pap . I Bcovllfe Mf i aid bu cai , I Bid Oil Ind . I Btd Oil NJ . 9 Btd Oil Oh .. IN LOVING MEMORY OP y Ood'i loving hand Funeral Director* 4 COATS FUNERAL HQMK DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1737 SPARKS-ORtPPIN CHAPEL ----"" II Service . FE 3-9941 Donelson-Johns .FUNERAL HOME "Dakigped far Funeral**' Voorhees-Siple Cemetery tots teHifi CHAPEL, TWO kt^K LOTS. m '’Garden of Rafor-• PE 9-3SSL_____ BOX REPLIES j'Nyet/ Says Spaceman u $ 1,910,616.74 32,432,742.67 603,417.12 $34,946,776^3 United States Government Secaritieo carried at S1.3M.OM.OO hi the foregoing' statement are pledged to ocean Federal and State Gorenuneat Deposits. ,J§ JERUSALEM yoari. Arm teach, j Uatmia^ ooo available to MU- . Vlclnlt; phone. Boa >. Pontiac Ptesa. "WANTED REAL estate SalMe mao with llcenae. Michigan .Bna-loess Sales Corporation. 1173 So Telegraph. WANTED AT ONCE ■"/ {* Apply 4iM Steer Bids' XL iSL '" lFD? DUEAOTD. JJJJ* « aaleij ' Shopplnc .Center 1 Estate. FE 2-2882 or WANTED MALE "DANCE TNSfRCC- father ■very Sunday off and every otter Saturday, lit 1-3800_____ ' | legal secretary f6r PULL time employment Please write • qualifications, experience and tfainine to Box (, Pontiac Press married. IN Beat __ __a Train- LlrernoD. De- ■mho wninwwl. UN 4-3424. Work Wanted Male 11 (' HUSK IE WANTS WORK 'point :kly. . Incentive old and of aV—— weight. Phone for A-l i '! Cantor* to 'appointment - - . PE t-mt BARBER TO MANAGE SHOP NTED EXPERIENCED AUTO-tohlle mechanic, know ledge of elp Plenty .of work* Reference average 4-g22S. M1DDLEAOED WOMAN TO CARE M EM WEI, __ f ANTED DRY CLEANING DRIVER, BARBER WANTED ,7952 COOLEY drlvlnit rt OL 2-9611._____ YOUNO MAN BETWEEN M-22 TO ! URGENT work part time. 2242. g Telegraph out. Whl Miracle Mile Bunt's Pet ShofF - traits. « Hefp Wanted Female 7 CARPENTER WORK. NEW 1 repair PEJ5-7346. _ CARPENTHY FINISH TRIM •or s i unarm in exenange tor RRICK LAYER AND STONE MA pleasant homo and board, Reter4 son. work hv the hour; 27 rears ences. OR 4-1(13. ' ________1' years experience. MAple AIMS. RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL CARPENTSyTSO YR8, EXP. ---• 1„ pudding supply. Kitchens. Formica- a specialty. >n and steady employ-i remodeling, repairs. Winter gbt person. Reference prices OR 3-4369._______ r,u Pontiac Press Box CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN I -. ' ter.-- Kitchens a specialty. FE CHILD CARE * , li“ (Wing' rtl had whole; ATTENTION Tf you would like a Job r| real: tun and profitable t 0*h, CARPENTER WORK OP ANY -7—TT—T-r^-------- I kind _Rea soluble. Call after ( WOMAN WITH SALES EXPERl-i p m FE 84430. _ State as^tx“rtenc#eaad 1 U*^mjOR^AlNTINa BY THE JOB Press rtex>»Ur Wr*U ! MAN _ A^pAI^^1«Tm^LL WANTED'~ EXPERIENCED “FLORAL i designer, part' time. MA 4-4501.1 restaurant operatlor Aonlr 1 HA1RDRSSER WITH EXPERJ- J. —Bondraqulredrsteadyt BABYSI^^I^WlWTKD^FOR^l' _CUR8 HOSTESS wanted; WOst ' I. MU 4-9(21 genial * w . -asv a-ssja, wORk-OP- evenings. - : • «ny ynd. FE 8-4393, .. WOMAN FOR CANDY “WORK : BE-'TtJUltOJ»AN DESIREE WORK OF ‘ tween 25 add AO. JAtHkV -he-r»eaT -«tT "E®'I- Fit. 5-1204 “or PE —•amr courteous. Retail experiences 4'67S0. J _ ■ tlpful. Apply In person lit W. WALL WASHING BY M A C H , Hurts WAITRESS WANTED FOR PART; 8-6429. ;-T ea'chrrs—Mothers Apply In person nt Frank's Grill 1179 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kergt WOMAN -TO CARE FOR CHIL |'- * dren 5 days Week In KeegA Harbor. FE 3-2202- niter. A 36 pTtaMan^tixiC' V Studio, be Work Wanted Female 12 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 j Rent Apt*. Unfurnished 38, Rent Hot«/^* 1-ROOM OOBNIB APAHTMBrr.' 1-WDBOOM HOI**. OA* KBIT as rjsaptsrteSiM: | w-1™ Bsa5n -astsJsaf-Sffib.1% I quire Warren «Sft..W*W. ” * ROOM BUNOALOW. UTILITIES l room kitchenette at -CuB hU a-MM. I ROOMS AND BATH, STOTE..BE.] PE i-gUA FI? 3-4647 or*FEUg72J9 alter l":!* ! 1 ROOM MOPE*N__.dOPBTBT ■ ■ — 1 ----~-"r" r1'—- home. <35. PE rWH> !, I LARGE ROOMS OVERLOOKING TemE50MTTBAfSTlW|l®rr4 P*ft Nw’TSIurm.TStoTOy , KSwKYaSa as- 1 ROOMS. STOVE AND REFRIO ________ and baa1 tan. rn. bath and- « ROOMS AND * ent. ilOl Opdyka Rd. FE 4-6309. | ■ __ FE 24430 .______:u... 4 ROOMS ARC BATH UPPER IM LROOM HOOBB. _NKWLT DDOQ- 5 ROOMS DOWN. 1 BED.ROL.~- M , . ~y— ----------Mi Indian Village. Pontiac- all UtU-1 $M month. AnntH ft--.. —I---- ltles paid ol 14492 , I M K Huron St FE g-0498_______ I ROOMS AIX MODERN. MM; 5-ROOM BRICK TERRACE^ NEAR Baldwin at Olngal ylile. Tal-Huroa. gaa haate M RgM"* ---------*---------OAB heat Ct„ <65 a month. ORJ.-UM .. I • ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY furnished. W. Sheffield. FE 2-1476 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN,. ATTRACTIVE APT.. refrigerator and sto.« .«> I neighborhood. 949 per i — AIR CONDIT AREA. FE 5-9902. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE i entrance, lights, gad. steam heat furnished, la Auburn Hsightg. PE ! ..._j, 970. Ml « 5 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE with I or I children. Newly decorated, full basement, oil heat. Ill# Manse St.. Scott LAks. •wwMS: 3 BOOM APT. PUBNIBHED. POOD lodern In Krerr -Dete — ADULTS ONLY — • FE 8-6918 _____________________________I MANAGER 19 8ALMER ST.. APT. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH' OP«P P>lly I With 1 or 2 ennnreis. w Private entrance Oat heat. Cou- * VERY NICE BOOMS AND BATH, | fun basement. 3231 Van cam pan, gte^nly. ' Aubjfrn Heights. UL I oamplalejy prtrate^an ^ground j pruytme Plains. Hi 4-44EL race, uas neat. jus. redecorated. Shown by appointment PE 2-9119 5 ROOMS AND BATH, with I or * . 3-KOQ54, APT. 929 H. BAOINAW._ 7""- I - F>4-1929. 1 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH • - • - ‘-----’ -TBH-- (rtHshedrt ________NPRBf FEA8843. , 3RD FLOOR APARTMENTS. l.Chlldrenwslsome. 1 CLEAN 2 BEDROOM. gTOVE AND f ■frlgerslor. ground floor. Chn-ren welcome 156. Bnld Mountain ! ...|--- ----------------------n:~— i~„- | ssQUd. PE g-5MI._____________________________' ____j - apartment, private bathe arid%- | D gji|^3|j0i>,520lw' Po™sc 1 FE ' ees tod k—.-------. ion mod Sashataw. Also 2 oom1 house In Keego. lm 2 Auburn. Bnntlac. _______ 431 MT, CLEMENS roogj -=F-**®* somw -i and share bath. Utilities •dulls only 990 per Hempstead. JM^East 4-7492. wanted , 1-DAY IRONINO SERVICE. EXP. references. 13 Uu. FE i 'woMEN^ WWIT' WALL WASHj ^ A-l IRONINO. EXPERIENCED nations that have l nice furnished rooms. Painting & Decorating 23 . Wanted to Rent 32 ^ COMPANION for”’ ' lady and light housrwors care for *|cL.^Dependable. Box lit. Pan- DAY OR STEADY HOUSEWORK. i LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering FE f4HV ____ S-XP-, paintino". interior, win- uEr.........—m FE M351 “‘ Full or CXPEKIEWCED DISHWASHER .portunitv to ram ^ Ml 4 mo EXPEHIENOED IN ELDERLY i 1 'i.>. to »ay and light housev I. WOMAN IN KEBOO HARBOR . w.., -------------------------WB d»v house work Preferably ts/tir FI 4-M3 6 ACME QUALITY DECOR ATORa. t uransno^t atlon. % gJBSl Pr°V‘d' T'Tl iielD Wanted........ WE HANDLE RENTALS EOteOE R IRWIN. REALT1 g C w---- -- - - ROOMS FE*5-403 _ ___ ROOMS. PRIVATE Paddock, j FOR COLORED — 3-BEDRM.-^ 37 Norton, COLGREP - 3 —— *.. -floor. Range, refri _ imatic , hot waterTurn.. $n so p ROLPE H. SMIT" FE 3-7949 3-3757 lOOMS AND BATH. AUTph___________. teat, disposal, for couple only. ROLFE H. SMITH. REALTOR WALTON Wtd. ContrjCjiu.MtgB.-33- 3-bed- ! rE0Tg5nc^ ,,on1' *“ 5jT*j*Z15i . I LI 5-0189 / WE 3-4200 >• ,!l,l , MICHAEL'S REALTY :_ COMIgBRCE LAEE. lMI CLARA. 2 bedroom brick. 175 KEnwood ■101 _______ 1-08Q6. EM 3-3022. ~. I “ LAWVllT^PTSr I ^ROo^ ava.lable ELIZABETH LAKE FRIV. ] yyjR' RENT “3-BEDROOM HOME rooms and bath, stove, , refrlg- „,ith •-« basement, lr— “ utilities furnished, j ]ake Drivileges Modern. I'. Si PHI A1R D R i'.SSI-kS! house work time. Ideal \ or king conditions. 11RON1NOS 7940 Cooley Lake but WEAR jg ALEAM AN . QlHL' $200,000 g-4353. In Esci ___I utilities ft _____ _____________ ROOM DIXIE HIGHWAY APART- ! .Television Servici needed ' for general Typwg~'8iiahoBk^ ‘“.JtW" “ XJ; Apply Northern Lumber t imO Cooley Uke Rd GENERAL CLEANINO AND HOUSt-keeplng. adults only. Live In.-Aga no barrler^Cail Ml 7-1448 GENERAL OFFICE. INSURANCE —esperlanee^ nrceist^_gtrnianeni INERAL HOUSEWORK:Tive'IN! turners to city of item E IRONINGS WANTED. TEL-HURON I P. STRAKA FE 9 Upholstering f’MEOGRAPHlNO ryp'iNG SEC-53 50 per hour Irom .start Pari tesartai service. EM 3-2842_ time considered Write Raw'lelgh, MIDDLEAGED CHRISTIAN WOM- , Dept MCA 990-1109 rreeport.; an deaim U|ht house work, no' DINETTE. KITCHBN CHAIRS RB- lllinols _ i children. Would consider amhu- i covered. Vinyl or naugahyde. Fret YOUNO MAN OR WOMAN To!-...l®t-0.r3 EE3-I844- | Pickup ------.ewptraeta A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 S TELEGRAPH__ ability 2-4456. ROOMS, LOT FLOOR. CHILDREN welcome _72 Washlpg.ton. . T rfi TWl"______________ 3 CLEAN ROOMS. RRIVATE EN-j 185 month. Phone FE 5t332I from '—nlsbed, adults. f i to 11 apd 2 jo 5 p m. COLORED: 5 ROOMS AND BATH. tM momh-^&MCt S Saginaw. call R^Mr”jjiAiN flmr7”>vt !Fewly”decorTtkd. larok all lit closets. Pina reception J_?J?I!L hall, built-in bathtub, tile floors. | HOUSE ---- ------ .... nnaua kitch. tlon t E&L .... ... _„Ki JUta. . Ehona . jni-3-OtM- eteturday-and--- 1570 Weym< • RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY ] 7-hedroom new home. All car- n'sd; landaeaped >itd flow*: 4:3C.’ 16 Pine Pro Lost and Found POSITIONS AVAILAELE^ REGISTERED NURSES^ 3 P.M. 'TIL 11:30 J*.M. practical; NURSES Michigan Licensed ___ inmates ,______ WASHINGS AND'IRONINGS PICK — ■Priests.I ■ up and delivery. FE 4-3125--- !SuVrefor*?ihin*ar»y.d Mu** hsvr j Building Service 13 Use Press Box*60 n r A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT POUND- FEMALE HOUND DOG. WANTED DRY CLEANINO'DRIVER aL“ PB J-M02 ^i“*lLW»WrtOrd Hlll^MA 5-«4T_ experienced preferred G o o d A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL ; L?®J. cfrivlnv record Tod him cbii Mnn imiusir i! Mi,nn ind ten > rabbit dog. named Spot. Black ; OL 2-tell. * l contraollna'Also**tore Iront^re-1 und^hrown spotted. ReWard. FE Employment Agencies 9 __________ QHBB ' V'.VKI.VX EDWARDS . wwter ^S^L £?' ^^"* ‘ Vocational Coun-xfltna .Service" attics, baths, and cupboards. Also MAple LOST: BROWN AND W HI Tl, KafF ama 1 The | Inquire i_____ ; 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER ■ • n Private, adults. 30 James Bt. UL FE! »;‘*m ;,Tay . Automatic gas hot: ,r night. Tiled hail- j school also grade 8 p.m, Lincoln 2-4177. RENT WITH OP-y, 3 bedrooms, lull ____... ______ distance. .( E. Flke FE t-8001 NICE 5-ROOM UPPER, GAS HEAT [ FHA With no down payment, and H Building Co.. EM 2-6556. E -2-7161. DETROIT. LIVELY 4-BED- |.-Eluabeih Road ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST _ tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers waitlst. Call Realtor Far-trldge. FE 4-3561. 1600 W. Huron. CASH FOR GOOD LAND CON- J WHITE MALE ' White Lake REWARD. mwp fll*EITXTHnir~AtiF~d.sJl . CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS J Special winter price. OIL 20173. - CUSTOM BUILDING. KKSIDEN : ^.'XtHy^maK. f: ORBY TERRIER-TYPE I * Aii£.%fHit«r]^IVA^5 PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, i IN VICINITY —iffiiini—jin *~rm is -— —j—beat,—ilflvt- and—rafrlf.—turn. -1ILJ—modern .jr.bcdfwiii . mwm»*i iffllool. OR 4-914«._ ___-T 3255 Auburn Ave„ Auburn f decorated: full baaement. 4 LARGE RMS.. UPPER. IN OX-1 Heights I month. UL 274910. f child ran;. OR 3-1391. puLLMAN APARTMENT. RE- HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OPTION 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. PRI- frlgerator and stove furnished. to buy. 4 ms. and bath. 0 yrs. rate entrance Inquire 9» Dwight. *«T50 per mo. Adults only- 454 old. On paved street FE M154. 5-room Heated, furnished I Auburn, n 20059. ---I large » bedroom house in --..••■"?-..uLP.,.P|.*-—— 1 or unfurnished apartment, (large) SEVERAL APTS POR RENT — : Commerce. 975 a month. LO 3-9124 IMMEDIATE ACTION ' West side locations. Spokahe-LIb- ; MODERN 2-BEDRM. BRICK. GAS ^0r‘seasoned "TL™ ivt^Xr Islectery taipMtL w TtoertV AUBTON HEIGHTS .-1 A^D 3 Foiir W I-ff oi - 4_______ _ ____________ .nd title. Ask lor Ken Templeton. ( garTSat.^!£iabJ^"*** *9 K. la. I empletOGa Realtor Miio,________________ ’ upf^ji 5 rooms and bato. i i^ oiii , m. |IftbaerT| - Ctmith, tnty Wf 4-0734 or OL M0I0. CAJD/ FOR ; bui »lall^ ii£5r*?2a i * 4 P ** NEW 3 BEDRM HOUSE. JOHN R and warm. FE *3053. 150J 173 Beach ‘ «Q. RE 9-6943- _ LOWBR APT" EXCAVATING AND footings and llgh: ELECTRIC HEATf TRENCH INO TTOT "TNjCLiK A-l MODERN MOBILE HOME. t!5 | Rent HoUWS Fiiraishcd 39 per week__Vicinity of AUBUffa ! . --- p ,t 1 Heights. Adults only. UL 2-1500. i BEDROOM. OOZY. CLEAN, BUS —r ■! BACHELOR' OR COUPLE—APART- | line, utilities turn. PE 2-4955 meat with shower and kltchaoUe. j BEDROOM HOME. OAS HI ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM RANCH ‘INSULATION ' , ptoymem. 409 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg FI 6-0227 MALE TYPIST FREE- ESTIMATES ON A l.L^ HOUSE RAISING HOUSE RIIIIHII w Iinu UHIIIIU9. ______________ _____ EM 3-»3®7._ Qukk action on"goodvc<»tract! i BACHELOR .APARTMENT. NORTH 2-BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE. PQVT.1AC RI^AIYrV. en&A^f ^Cr^i!UiL^th *nd I SMALL , LOST MALI COLLIE 1 Notices and Personals ‘27 Wanted Real Estate 36 COLORlU—HUOHES 8T. -4 ROOMS. 2 BEDROOM MODERN ~HOMB. ClU MTI-3411. g " BEDROOMS. NEAR PONTIAC. BEDROOM "HOUSE. FE _8*o«m. i860 Ward Road ____ SMALL CLEAN HOUSE IN WATER-lord, electric range and refrlg-erator,plctarewtndow7t»itepr*v«-__Uegf». no pets. $60 OR 3-43)0 SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM Til. 11:30 I’ M. SECRETARY CLEAN. WARM. PRIVAT1, • NEWLY decorated. Baby welcome. FI 4-73U. • ' COZY. IDEAL FOR 2, if 8Jlv* PONTIAC Osteopathic Hosjiitat NORTH FIRRY BT. PONTIAC v i y DEBTS? - HOME CLEAN --EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. 10 Florence, n ,-s,ee. JIM WKKiHT, Kealtpr -excellent location, sttlvan ... - men', nicely burnished*2271*asr- APER HANGING — PAINTING, plaster repairing. UL 3-1743 A INTI NO DECORATING' BUILD- CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLI Ing repair eschanae doa-n nav- AND LET U8 GIVE YOU ment UL 1 -1143 * ' ’’ ONE PLACE TO PAY ' HLTX.ET SERVICE 18 W. HURON FE 4-090 DAINTY MAID'SUPPLIES - 731 --------e. Mrs. Wallace FI . FE 5-7501 or FE 5 3-ROOM. CLEAR MODERN MA 5-5000. 3-BEDROOM HOME NEW AUTO. ' SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Call Louis Bprst. Realtor. FE WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR FOR COLORED. 2: ROOM APART- f: ment. Phope MApla 5-1700. 3 FOR COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND 1 -. 515 p kooi' kEPAIk E A VE8TROUOHI NO FE , R O . SNYDER FLOOR LA ding a c FE' 228 Prospect 8treet. FE 4-8524 L1ST1NOS "WANTED i,«'55Suf CLARK RKAL ESTATE - ur I Huron FE 3-7199—FE 4-41)3 , FOR COLORED. 2-ROOM APART- \VAT KkPROOFINCi ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. J LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH. 1 strporL adults1 OR 3-1943. _ LOWER 5 ROOMS’ AND B I 3-BEDROOM RANCH. DRAYTON ( _ ________ _______ _____... | area. 190 a month plus utilities. | basement. FK 5-0982 ______________| union lake. 2-bedroom. Fiiw- ; 3-ROOM HOUSE IN . AUBURN | place and garage. Call tetween 2 Heights. Adults only. UL 2-4149. and^l p.m. |M 3-4135.____ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ON OAK- WEST SIDE BRICK, 6 ROOMS. ■' ' mM " * ‘ MBMl • ‘ garage, bsmt. Near Buginegg Service ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS DON T LET YOIIrT BILLS GIT SfRVfCI - SUmilS - EQUIPMENT A-'Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lkst-rence St Phone PE 2-0125 V-BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS 9 jj BJDINO - AW^NlNtlS * "^JOE* VALLKLY *" f** Automobile Repairs Door Sanding A-l FLOOR SANOINQLwn TIIE FI.OOH SANDER FE 5 FABUI.ON • WATERIOX • BR1 Furnace Dealers Sand, (iravel and Dirt PEAT AND TOP SOIL OB 3‘7INQ ^AWD^RE^ODELINI PAIN17 | 3 5-5416 I ' I'lBatering Service oirLllyWIOding^n tpholstcrlng l andscaping ~ 21 TXFdsCAPINO • TREE RE- -NiiW YKAH LARDS late. Partv SUDDlir.*. Noise Make iScfcei parking. Quiet East it borhood. Clean, no 5-2644---- — 2 dkbl^bOM; ‘ stovi Stose Book Store i Vt EAST LAWRENCE---FK *44144 Wtd. Children to Board 28 Ing couple. No -drinkers. 360 N. Ferry St. ! ROOMS FURNISHED APT, 245 j I LARGE HOOMS AND BATIL private. OR 3-7155. I BEDRM8., 570 MONTH. . HEAT. Raom_rates 547 W Huron. FRONT ROOM. FIRKT FLOOR. n;c.iriv,te homeraoec in FE BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LOB; Fe’4-6551 !.---.v - _jTont atlractlvs rm. FK 5-7332. DRAYTON | LAHOE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN- heat, large>SutiTlty room^^/ or^J !- 1 Bt* PE M3731 r*nce' chtld>n welcome. OR ^9135 LOVIXY ROOM POR OENTttMANi 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. FURNISHED 665 w Huron, or unfurnlthed. off Baldwin near SLEEPINO ROOM POR RENT POR Walton PI I-14&5. _ gentleman. 2 block.* North of 2-BKDROOM MRiCK ' *S52Si SSf%*ldsi" • *#rtI*" S%}&itVu&'ab,oS5;. k*tchen. MCHOUE - HARGER : — ------ FE 5-8183 | Rooms with Board 43 I&-BBDROOM APARTMENT. STOVE j 1 £ REMODEL - THAT ^ KirCHEN , /*' ' ^ l',C 1FK 5-8KKK Carpels - PteedTI242WN SigTn”»K F9VA6W9394 ' f. f f ,t1| b carpk i ux'r wn k hi *- r w •’•umbers-Suppife* * "nig 8'm coumy UiTe rms* cm 1 >.??■ollrt* r|1 i'7740 " I'liiuioiiig Sc 11iro11, A-l A(f TREE; -ERVICX ” Tiee fr|C,IO|VAl'o 1 1 Moving and Trucking 22 IRea* 4KHVJ^|!'' b )4W DAY CARE POR 1 OR 2 CffIL-UCFNiiKD CHRWI IAN HOM1T. Wtd. household Cloods 29 I ^CAtJL Wrtjle. SELL^ Al l, YOU I entrance and bath. Wait ald«. PE 2 ROOM, NEAT AND CLEAN. IDEAL town FE I44M or S* 2-9342** > ~ 3-ROOM AFT . PONTIAC LAKE. EM, 3-4(47 - 3 AND J-ROOM CABINS 4274 : Dixie Highway ] ROOMS. j. weekends ****' #f -3 AND 3-BEDROOM APART-j ment* State Street FI 4-5623 3 ROOM!'AND BATH. INDIVIDUAL *onable''<554**Madtton ra 4-7235 -3 ROOMS’AND SATH.ETOVB. RB-Irlserator all utilltlCL furnished., , 734 W. Huron Bt. ! ton, |76 month. OR 3-7711. j 2-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, i 1 JH 2-7266. 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, 6551 month. FE 4-1565 i j 2 BEDRM RANCH HOME. CHIL-1 . r«"» “***• ™ mwj. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AUBURN 1 fon!i:"ul.^omh W' Wlm- , Carpet Cleaners 471.19 my 21121 \\atn Softruci Service B *4 RUO and FthR-N-tTU h i 1~ l*«mp Repairs ' ■ '' :^He»mni Svrvidn ww All- Make* — B- ■ Jd.1111—* LI—L..*. ^ T Cl> ■ Wlndnw fU«*il»«|. S»flTH^WR0^c?^V^FE^4"4«64 GENERAL ‘TRUCKING DAY OR Ii'i.tn K/-I. rates FE 4-17(9 HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME ti 91BCX OR HOUtErUL WTD Quick cash for furniture apbTi Snsruuenl. 515 Week.; Por 1V 2 men. Ft 3-2156. 2 ^UAROE ^ ROOMS. NEAR”DOWN- ■6—Rooms upper; tiled—bath. automatic heat, soft water and . electric stove ; furnished- Plenty !■ ! 6 ROOMS ALL MODERN, 3(66 j iaw-ouMI Automatic Hett — Full Basemenl t WILL DECORATE { $75 r-KR MQXTTI ROOM AND BOARD POR GENTLE k, home privileges. *~ BOlnshtre. Call. PI 5-5}. WARM. CLEAN. PRIVATE ROO» Nw i ireplate Wood Convalescent Homes 44 GARE ELDERLY PERSON.' RenlalS'Hquipment JANITOR t-i’.Vt'l. A. YOUXG, IM ■m'.LT. CARTAGH I ut*‘ mttr,ni itoH mLif ro* JuGHT ARD f HEAVY TRUCKING J tod irunt en/'ioadin*. *fe Wanted Miscellaneous 30 | Fainting & Decorating 23 «»JrBi8ioN . gur-ttiw ROOMS. NICE. CALL AFTEirr FE I ! SLATER APTS. 3 ROOM HOUSE,lAffl. IN PON:! tr Btisiiic • Direct in 1ST Cl-AS* PAINTINO DECORAT- i >n| Rea* Don Sick OL 1-3141 ist-ciIass paIntino And pa I mtfmmm ■ UST YQ88 BUSIN1SS Money Wanted . 31 10 FIRST MORTGAGE WANT mm jjjtST [ w-mmmm IE MH orating ghmj or trrmp ui. j Z940 »*•«MArket 4 241$ « MArkft A PAINTINO WINTER PRICMS 4*1®75 wotr'iua'r'1 PBfisles* **' *n Wanted to Rent . 32 A,NDr DECORA7TNO | WANTED BY MIDDLE AOED FE « 69ia AAA PAINTINO AlfD DECORAT able F&e 'csUmatnsr Phone* UL *11 ilfllttea. * You can always locate the parties interested in what ' ou no longer, need. When you use the Pontiac Press /'For. Safe" Want Ads! AND SUNDAYS. SEE tit* MR CARRC ' ARCADIA CT. 3 TRodiii Aijjb sathT heat. hot ! UL 2-2915 ; ■BEDROOM BRICK! 2 BATHS’ I carpetthi, drape.. Close to public and- parochial school* 5129 Mlddlebelt and Orchard Rent Stores^ X^40 8TORE SUITABLE ised furniture, corner of! Howard. Cheap rent (frltffator and s ''ni-vim** t *”'■ ***! i and bath new stove and! stove and (- rig.- 47 Charlotte) Inquire.Apt. 1-ROOM APT PRIVATE' BATH Private, entrance. Clean. .Good to-cation. -285 Whlttemorc -3 LAROE ROOMS ANO SATHT adujte (Nlly. ‘inquire**!1 KlmbalL ROOMS. 2-575l>r*l*t r#nt Immediately, 5-2397 ITORE Comnir.ce Oood »^ot Rent Office Space —.-HHamacher, .FE 3-.IS3 Opeatsaturday and Sun-rlay 1-5. „.m.. call for direct Ion* ROpa AND'SATH. RBPRIOBR-- ; | privileges kod* gardcVC*pot.L96» HKATltHD .... n»toth. n 4-9954 adulte dnlj;. 3-ROOM HOUSI. 546 MONTH 52*6 - - Tubbs Road. OR 2-2*15. * ^PPAjES FOR RENT, Dixie Hwy.. QR 3.135s. 'rrtci. |j> _ guUdlng, r» For Rent MiictWantoui •Wallpaper Steamer -**5der‘- Polishers, t senders furnace vacuum el Chtoa^^S!1. a”1 Jf urcnird Lulte Ave, fg $|jjj[ / • ROOMS AND BATH UPSTAIRS, I now rooted . ( rooms end i'a i both* downoUlri. Pencfd-in 7.trdJ.na0o> 3 to 6 >■«» 4>0W flint* »nd nlnu oftfr LootKuftsTj n'm**0*' 'C*l,"r* SSTVaN VlU^Abi^______________ , iwn. rnone g»m Warwick . hat brick trl- • Sherwood Read. J >•<•-baths. recreation n - “*ia. Also hav. 1141 Lakela PIMW. I r ROOM*. 2 BEDROOMS AND bath. Lot 100x350. ((.100 full! ■’ cated at 3310 Pontiac Tra . walled bate. Cat! ma 4-3031. Trm. house to' be moved or , rased. TM Orchard.Ian *- outre TIT Orchard I $75 MO. Suburban Livjng At Its Best (CWVEBTIBLE ^4) pared er, newly, decorated In ai — floors re-llnlahed. Flfty-fi lot. Call Ml 1-7050 after «._ 603 LeB ARON”-] NEAR NORT8KRN HIGH I 3-bedroom with basement, aat! heat,, ceramic bath, cyclone fencing. storms and screens, must. sell or trade. MA-3-1583 _ , j_ 0700 DOWN, 3 BEDROOM BUN-gatow on North side. Pared street. tlon. LAUINOER REALTY, OBj 1IQ2 ,ni ItM FV, Eontiac — 3-bedroom brick ranch. purchased(7-to existing & per cent mortjrage' •H! SNEAK PREVIEW! I out 1 Open Saturday and Sunday 12 ’til root 0—Big "T" Tri-Level, 3 bedrooms, .r l>i baths, finished family room. t— many many other outstanding fee- ! Annett In<*. Realtors j SO E. Huron st. Open Evenings a Sunday 1 • 0 FE 8-04661 DORRIS : . 114.300 »ca|)ed7 Priced" be^osT^alui*' 1. ELLIOTT ft SONS --------LT 3-0500 — $5,956 TOTAL _ THROW A PARTY! ater to every mood. 30a>l room and dining ell, !ed|t- ■ flrepTkce. ljtkkM master * im with hit ena ners, walk I.' lets, lib baths. Jalouale en-aummer porch. 17x00 Bn- 1 outdoor grill, beautiful wooded Mf.50^C OWNER SAYS SELL—Thl* 3-bedroom bunialow with full beaement located In a fine working man's neighborhood. Hat aluminum doors, automatic heat.^slu- offer. 010.000 --.Becy-.iow._t-, $9,500 r crUI fFTT vr s TKTCEVEL STARTER'] v. M.HUC.1 I .• ri’. o-(.)4?o no money down --------------‘----- ------, On your' tot, Tri-Level or Ranch. 1 Your plans of ours. Have model. |. O. Flattley. Rudder. EM 344(8 I WATCH for nationally pa- 3 bedroom ..ranch sty le I I all» _____________ WARD’S ORCHARD JtoadyL to move right In. Just | Investment Co *fnc"*”"“rE 0-0003! pletely* furnished™ Perfect “for 043 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE couple or small family. Only | ABSOLUTELY No Money Down—No Mortgage costs! In the City of Pontiac Also Immediate possession 01 3-bedroom ranch, full basement,! 2-bedroom very modern brick features, gas heat. near Dodge State Park. I Pull Price 113.350 Down payment and paymenta It Call Collect. JOedan 4-S1C1 like r.r ■ -- tall n payment WE TRA1 n w. nuRON AT, rn, rm wtw MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | JACK LOVELAND 13100 Casa Lake Rd. PE 3-4I7S ---- ‘ 3-BEDR65MTshiCK: WEST SIDE. 3.BEDROOM. HAHE- . a.i-to-wall carpet. fireplace, ga- ment, gaairfurnace. paved street rage, lane lot. Small down pay- and vacant. 00,850. 0500 down. ment. PTO-TMI. Will accept late model ear as , by owner, sacrifice at >d.. w”*nt » OR i New 1961 Bonneville H | Three-Bedroom Home Priced for Quick Sale drm. modern. 15.850, terms. 1I4I. Etc. PE 4-8312 WEST SUBURBAN, 3 BEDROOM ranch, 10 loot living room, wall to wall carpeting. Convenient kitchen with birch eunbnSlHl. II x L3 dining room, fun baaement rgange, ------ IH baths, g. >4x14 family room RPmPI place, Said living room, separata dining area, large kitchen with built-in range, oven and hood fan. 3 miles from Ttl-Huron. Only *10,500 plus lot. Will trade. Immed. poss. Deal direct with! builder. See It at 505 Sharon or . call Richard Edens. FE 5-8064 | BIRMINGHAM BY OWNER. l>>i story brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths J fireplace, new carpeting, -- tlon room, basement, 1*4 rage, fenced yard, near 310,800. °MI glSri. CLARK8TON AREA. 01405, 113 DN . Oil mo., it mlnutas to Pontiac. Near everything. PE 4-460* DRAYTONPLAINB 3-bedrra ranch, buBUln kitchen, U4-car garage. 21 ft. Uvmx. ain-.—In* room, AH this tor 011.500. approx. OMO dOwn; . •— I 335 f SCHRAM- 0100 down will move_ carpeted ^Jvtnjj re -u. s. Government Property - Manager ATTENTION HOME BUYERS --THE VETERANS UDOfTW . MTBATION HAVE P O R SALE severs! choice pieces of properties offered it 1 substantia’ savings to you — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — and you can purchase a borne on a long term contract with monthly ■ payments lesg than rent. 2- __3. BEDROOMS LAROE LOTS — IDEAL LOCATIONS — YOU D O NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Is s .. YiA. PROPERTY MANAQ._ ER for this area. Start the new year In a home of your own. Call PE 3-7103 lor further particulars. _, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys-Today ■ Ppur bedrooms .-.— rooms, large Hiring : psrlor. 2'x bsths family ha Vi Three bedroette. "full basement, | storms and screens and land-leaped lot 011.050 total 'price. ROOMING HOUSE: twelve rooms good return '$1,000t*dow*2 loo'fsme1”11 hom*' WEST COLGATE, North of Wat ! THREE BEDROOM e with carport. jj* j Romes. Ready for occupancy, I Oood location off Baldwin. $750 i tic beat, Aluminum slor i screens $300 down a , •riontfapr piyrntnlt--- NORTH END Two and three bedroom nomea. Some with basement*. About $250 moves you in. Monthly I pay menu as low as $55 per ; -----fu^VlncCltf , SELL OR TRADE — ! home oil Joslyn Bar J—furnace, ferae—lot;-possession, owner a 1 equity In 1-B.R. home ■ ‘"rn payment. ACRES - _____ home with baser barn 20 x40 , ' Lsk# Orton. 3-B.R. privileges. 014.- heat. down payment. Va-, cam. Call lor an appolnimenL 'O • Evenings eiftrFfc">1211."WWT •Mr. Caste 11. > 1 North NICHOLIE - HARGER UVs WEST HURON - 5»3J •FE 5-8183 - SS*'“* Neer MSUO j 1 vioBM d-D.n. Home. $6,050. terms ; t J- U HAY1)!vN, Realtor J -f-Od'E: Waltwr.. .. Ft 8-04411 Open Eves. Bun. 10 te I p.m. j 1 *3 -BEDROOM f | HOMES ! FRONT-BRICK FACED I r I Pymts,- I.f&8 Than Rent 1 mm! - -V STARTS DEAL —_L— No Mortgage Costs } Oas heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT — BUT NOWI Model Open Daily 1 to 6 J • 418 KENILWORTH . i Just north el Psatherstoilei .. Ifestowb Realty PI 3-7284 the complete _— M ment iNo mortgate costs on this ohe) and payments - of 075 per month on a 0— per cent land contract. Oood garden spot. Weal suburban location. 0650 DOWN buys one of tho neatest bungalows to .Drayton Plains. Modern colored bath Carpeted ttrtni room RAY O’NEIL., Realtor 302 8 Telegraph Rd. Open8-lt* FE 3-7103 PE 3-1331 KENT PACE salty OR 4-043$ Builder HAGSTROM room, 3 story Iran Duck Lake. Full bs to grade echool On approx, acre. Pull price M.800. Low d ther Information. Near Madison Jr. High in* room and 3-ear garage. West Side Income 3-etory. 2-fsmllv home. Private baths and aatranees. fotal50.r LeBaron I Sylvan Manor Subdivision Lovely 4-bedroom k"uw kM"“ ^lsn.4 -------- Warren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw PE 5-OU ________Open Mil »:00 ) WATKINS HILLS — 3 bedrm. brick 1 ranch. Completely carpeted. Pull Self atoring alum, stormi and I ecreens. Ole,000 on terms. ! SELL OR TRADE - 4 room b ment home in Oxbow Laka a Large lot. . Will trade 1or si attached garage and ndseaped 00x200 ft. •v>. umy lll.OOO with terms. GILES REALTY CO, PE M115 331 BALDWIH AVE. OPEN 0 A.M. • 0 P M MULTIPLE LUTINO *— 'BUD" You‘11 Like ■ Living Here 1 Captivating cape Cod Hon [ male *s p^cturesqut^scltln^ p.tlns* loir burntn, Mrcplsc full basement with sutomai 3-Bedroom Brick Nearly New Owner will sell, or i WK.1.S. J&T brick bungalow with NEAR LAKE OAKLAND —Brick —ranch type holne.. 3 bedrms.. oak floors, - tiled bath wtlta- shown, large kitchen with nook, oil heel. • 2 Car garage . 010.300 with 03000 LAKE OAKLAND — Bee thliJake ! r front home Beautllul laiidscap , lng surrounds this 0 rm and | r. bedroom, tt- .___..Oors. plsstersd r. 100»150-ft l»i. PaveA—.— asreet H.050 DOWN-HURRY ON. THIS one: ". >=*= • j ATTENTION. GI* | RENT BEATER I 040 paymenta,' including taxes and Insurance. 3 bed-' rooms, bath. Uvtn, room. ; J---dlnlna room, kllcneOi lull - - I basement. HURRY t ! WEST SUBURBAN . Attractive 2-bed room home. POtNTMENT. ^MITH I WIDEMAN FE 4-4528 ! 412 W HURON__OPEN EVES. For Sate tike Property 5T DUCK LAKE—FRONT Take advantaie of sdnter prlcee Pemlly-etxe kitchen, full dining room, large lletng room. Mti beach, garage. All (or I13.850J PACE illy OR 4-$4>< Bulldtra Lake Sherwood Rob't H CHAPIN. ,!ne, ' Your "Build Michigan" Ritr. I 1-0000 MU 0-1108 Fisherman'* Special Park boat at back door. 3-,btd< oom. carpeted, oil boat, picture lor Iteeif 011.80# - 43 300 Sa|c Re,ort Property 52 E FRONT COTTAGE — Only LAKE LOTS. 0503. 510 DM., 010 LAU1MOER > Only 014,1 REALTY._ '.SMITH" PACE Realty OB 4-0430 Bullde ^Everything You Want It'a all right Hera. Lovely 4 be.. room home with large carpeted living room fireplace, paneled den, 3 baths. Pull basement finished recreation room, I ■■ attached garage. 4 beautiful s • guest home Only Ot!ooO('i win bandit. Immediate posses__ Call' i. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR NORTH SIDE 11 furnace. On 2 large lots ' 1 fruit treee and garden, •llent condition. Only 2 bl — ' e school on paved sf i payment. Immediate _____d dinette. 2 Klece bath with shower. Mastei edroom 13x16, gas beat, gai hot water heater, stornu ant screens, carport, concrete drive way. lot 15x160. Blacktop,(tract Only 813.000 With HU* down. > il.ooo down with (IS p _______prat Ivan w. schram ; FE-5-94714 floor, spacious' living *42 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD ------.laundry OPEN EVENINQS AND SUNDAY which can multiple listino service SNEAK PREVIEW! Spon Saturday ana Sunday 13 'ill I-Bl, ■'T '-Trl-Levcl. 3 bedrooms. I’i baths, fin Is hod family room, many many other outstanding features. Priced from *13.0*0 of will dupliesta on your lot. Dtroettoos: Dixie Highway to Saababsw Rd North toMIDLAND St. and OPEN a’Ona MTni.AMn_____ be finished for fourth._____ Inclosed porch and 2-car tachad garage: Basement, included. By appolntmant at 024.000. RoHe H. Smith, Realtor 244 B. TELEGRAPH RD. ft 3-1242 MA 0-8431 : WEBSTER IE UBED AB OFFICE OR O! toun. EXCELLENT BUT. OO.TERMS. , ; A. WEBSTER, Realtor BARGAIN 00-PT. FRONTAGE ZONED COMMERCIAL ON OAK-LAND AVE — IIP-FT- tSW* TO ALLEY — 2-PAMILT INCOME HOUW — mjg BASEMENT - OAS HEAT - 2-CAR OARAOI — ■ ONLY 112,000 — EASY TERMS. — WRIGHT. Realtor 340 Oakland Avt. Opan 'til l;34 FI 0- Colored 3 BEDROOMJ HOMES $10 Down STARTS DEAL No Mtqe. costs j ^yStsiL’esFThFnRenF Qaa heat, carpeted living room Many other faaturta ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1 ;30to 6 H. R, HAOSTROM- REALTOR 4000 Highland Road (M-M) ATTENTION Urban. Renewal Area TENNANTS AND HOME OWNERS FEDERAL HOUSINO REO- »■ ULATIONS -- 'f’J ."itliMlIp C -_. ip sexes up to 40 yeai your 311 Certificate er. you to this opportunity. _ HAVE MORTOAOS FACIL-rriEg --------- ■ - 3 Bedrooms. Full Basement Ranch homo - BRICK - only 3 years old- west side loeatlMT Carpeted livtne roomr sfsntwoTj the three bedrooms are carpeted, u—You'll really enjoy tho a Ur active . dlnlni area and modern kitchen arranitment. Built-in oven and range. Dandy basement, oil heat, water softener.^ etc ^ ^ fUltl 3V» per cent mortgage''cali^tA SEE If TODAY I LIST WITH Humphries ra i FHA approved, only 0 per cent down plus costs to qualified buyer. Wbv wait, eall ua nowi “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor , 42. lit. Clemens gt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 GAYLORD BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ORION Beautiful brick And Val-U-Way FOR OOOD R.UYS AND TRADES I nr.’TL™?-— —"rrl'li [ Delightful 2-bedroom homo in ex- 1 i rellent condition. Forced hot nlr . heat Price reduction neat to I For Sal# Lot» DON’T KICK Don't take a chance of thte hap-penlng to you. See our selection of large controlled building «mm and compare the surrounding All on paved roads Many 138X128 ft. Low as UJSS... OUTSIDK TOWN People who llvd In the cou like It. 188x308 lot. Home .2 bedroom, and garage. U 812.(88. 8332 DOWN Ur^e IN fool let Ksnilly i LAURA LAKE, NEAR MAPLE 15x188', beautiful bluldla* site*. Near stores, schools enurohes. ! flNlJHL _______________ i. See FoiTY’ourself CHEROKEE HIL.LS! You'll like lie wooded, railing 1(8 I jl^^lle^- controlled ^to protect 1. COMFORT- • ___________________o in pleasant ■Mghaprnaon. Extra large lo* with Williams Laka privilege, *—i living raam and family i "aluminum ,MULTI- LIVU HOME. 81.SM 1 -*-wn 813.880. Tea'll find plenty floor space Is this home. Has — -----, country kites- plastered walls, hooted garage. KAMPSEN REALTY Lake Privilege* * On Will lams and M seeder Lakes go wtth this 4-bedroom home. Livlna room with flreptaoe. .Nice kltvksn and dlalnx spaae. Oca boat. Lot 128x188 carport for 2 cars. Price 21I.M*. Easy. Terms. . Walters Lake Area 7-room bungalow, living , room wub fireplace dining room, kitchen.'. 2 bedrooms $10,600. 2" aged 3411 Eltaabetb Lake Rd. PE 4-8X11 Eves. Call OR frOM ; JK^aTTU laundry rooa basement, gas «•> . ™.. largo wooded IN, labs prlrtleges ta Elisabeth Lake, Bedroom aloes 13x14, 11x14, and 12x13. Bee it today. PHA TERM*. 4850 DOWN PLOT mortgage costs. Desirable 3-bad- blacktop itrwt, cement drive to ttb oar garage. Very good condition Inside and out., oak fleers, ceramic ttto kith, iimmriH. fully Insulated, aluminum storms end screens. Only I13.8W. loo It to- . E 1-ISM RES PI 4-4113 I CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST WITH US TO SELL 04 w Huron < open l to ii BARGAIN—COLORED US PUT YOU IN VOUR - OWN HOME 3-BEDRlOM - - BASEMENT - - OA-RAGE — PAVED STRHir — GOOD UJCATICN — •83 A MONTH. * WRIGHT, Realtor 341 Oakland Art. Open 'III 8J PH 6-844 L FI 3-fa weight. Realtor Partridoe , 141 OAKLAND AVE Open Ml l;lf ^ 1 I fa 3-0308___ and Associates GI - WAfERfORD' GI w ~ n «*»» Ask fpr Want Ads .It’s' Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533! 1104 S TELEGRAPH A SACRIFICE “ , iSt. “22S-. isMir-.'K rXB: j..___________________*r»ek fireplace, large modern kllebea. full basement and large lot. Pries with terms. Call today. Ovnor reduced Tram 813 040 to 110.504 with terms. Call today. Owner leaving state. Petfersoii Real Estate ' MY 3-1681 ___J« Include si NtorotioadiaM,__ MODELS OPEN 1-6 Paymentg IM ma. Hew aluminum ViM&T «# •«!•»* Sf«S Me Peymt Sm !m down I •U.SM Ma. peymt not, HO dawn DRIVE OUT M59 T Onj-mllo pact "Pontiac Atrpert" ,u w ' mw o.»m I l® wBHUtf, WaUrford, Michigan iWJSSI VlCKlNG HOMES I tons flat stole MHMMMBIhiPm;" Am* down payment. Call us nowi. Why Pay Rent?/ We have many almost new/homi with email dawn payments; u n a name you want, wo have « "tMS 1 CRAWFORD AGENCY ---Walton bedroom homo. Naturol piece la livlna roam and level, hi-fi. Inter-corn, l I everything tor luxurious I Appointment, call PE t No Money Down . All newly decorated, alee 3-bed room, with tuft basement aat r» i msI* >! R00d buy' PhoB< RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTAjpi ANg BUILDER I Clarence C. Ridgeway - T-— —-----------7---,—V BROKER , . ... .... I n 5-TM1 m* w. Walton Hivd. Jt*hn K. Irwin & J acres o Ldcarto i k Qht REALTORS drive from town la OUsgoDWIa ----—------- slightly rolling, very acenlo ' _______ and Would be lovely email farm" 8-8441 site. 83,408 with small down pa^ owNrR'DKMA'N^SAijr Haujj pairs! Lots at road frontage and you can have your choice of ftva to M acres. A once In n Ufittmo buy at' ytts^pef War- ( For Sili Farms I 55-ACftE CORNER FARM. 3-BED- room haute, bam, ahl-"— c-- I garagy lUy over i.a* t Prleed'a PANiGUS, Realtor RS 7:2813 WILLIAMS 3 bedroom, yackpt. only rage iand°ma»hi“,*u»l iir'floors!r.i( Rent. L*m Bus. Prop. 57A Information coll PE Ml 14 ■ Wll». ' - ■ ; •TOak OB RENT. 20x00. WOULDj be, good for hardware. rW------ ■ im i Hath. FI I-THI. loney to Loan 61 * .Sale Household Goods 6|j For Sale. Miscellaneous 67 CLWTON chain saw FOR By Dick Turner For Sale Pets 79 Sale House Trailers 89 . Sale Deed. Trucks 103 ALMOST NEW NECCHI SEWING TEAGUE FINANCE CO-1 202"ST mAIN "• wmu«. rTtsn r~y~- ( 214 -EST. CLAIR ___ R(X,ilESTER ROMEO I babt play pens, cribs. stbo£ LOANS 115 TO AUTOS . livestock.. . HOUSEHOLD goods bl tom T ol i-mi PL 3 3510. PL 1-3511 ■ “WUKXDLT gKRYICK" LOANS 030 TO SMS—-— BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE 1 W Lawrence St. ■■ ft 4-ISM BUCKNER r. brtakfait m piece Uftr- aeed record Resale. > - i ipiucn prices, iuuuoq eiu P | Miiilire. 190 000 BTU International [• 1 MM Aqterieur aUndard oil r forced Mr furnace' ACE HEAT- Loho JUM. OE 3-4554 INCH SOIL FtPE. 1311 COP- WM rkr ,i7«l OUKga DAJU _3 A Thoan&on. IMS UM^West -bleached walnut. Best offer. Aqua ! CA?* double bedspread and coveflett, , c,ltlrs* M **ch 125. M Ay fair I-Mlljm _____ ___________________x EDROOM SUITE. CHEST OP,! w? ZSFeKr* 1 ^ * Ml! drawers, baby bed. baby chiffe* 1 * Inch toil Pipe ... 13.79 '^nettaTbuSSm *U 8*v5lmpLU»BINO SUPPLY *8 4£LJ!^i.n"Viihiy refrig?r- I ■ SAGINAW ; PE MHO l'I N ANCECOM PANY ! ItSrTrtlir item. AUtp.^AlK1:* «□>. McCU LI^UOHOHAINSA w: WHERE you CAN PB 4*2391. i - 9199. Brond 'Sew *91 Falcon cdT* BORROW UP TO $500 *™^t^7 A3nr0kia>tH, £ 'online - Dra»ton*Pl»ln. - utlrt SIO^ptEKZKB MtPElO. A N D • ~-°t ----------- (Walled* Lb BirminghamPlymouth 1 twa SMH dp. PE M44I | JWOMS^ OF FURNITURE Get $25 to $500 I BRAND new WROUOHT IRON | I YOUR Baldwl Phone TE 5-1051, ^Efl For Sale or Exchange 58 / H. P. HOLMES/TNC. - TRADE MODERNIZED 4-bedroom home.! Priced jrtj^T, VBrY’OOOD Signature i. $29.95. Also n springs I Windows and X* _ 120 F* 2-8924 V . .. , , , 9X10 LINOLEUM" ■ cash FOR UOT^ PURNTTURE -*sa>s. ■ CARPET. TWEED-NEVER USED? 140 RoMrt OllUa. PE VINYL: UNOLEUM, yd. 44c I'•BDYtX>"_ TILE. 102 S. SAOINAW dal* Elec.' heater,-$69.95 30^ s il 1 plumbino^ t j|U)| rf '»5M 3«-llA_lIj HEATER,, GLASS-LINED, HOMF. & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 FIRESTONE STORE i ! N&' 140 N Safina • __ _ FE iO-M3{ j itur DAVENPORT AND~2^CHAIRS- “ DOUBLE BED. _______ I___price. Owner will' consider smaller JHttsL NEAR LAPEER. 4 room a, bath, at.t tached garage '.-acre land. Only :3531 S, LAimae Rd ' PE 9-29531 Business Opportunity S9| Bpridence ' OKT Complcte Barber Shop 1 Itmsphold • Finance . ~ ,.. . —. l . Cornorailon of Ponliac 1 , CLOTHES DRYERS -/.C*.., . a.Smnw At ITE 4.1439 AUTOMATIC WASHERS Wipi j 3 y lABginm-w ■». iZfnr*- **"9 - wNtwam wbwwtwbs nruAW heai ia 2r -. —= 4*SBeyK»tehHD'. SB 1 9 and Rentals, . _l • --■■■ ' - 1 fwofiei winter prices on travel RABBITS AND DOO ALL PIT tShers. WtnpttM^andi aervlce ' shop. U Williams PE 4-S&.----Bill Williams Lake BaU. Dray- ton Plalns. QR 3-5981. BUYEftS WAITING WE NEED TRAILERS WE CAN EELt TOPR MOUi™--------------- puppies. MAple 4-22*2 Dogs Trained, EUisrded SO BRITTANY PUPS, MeNART’S I Tallwagger Kennels. boarding. 1 raining, trim mlog. Brlttane and j »tud aerrSa, OL im I f]7 , Hunting Dogs 81 ORMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT-. 'Hey, Grain and Feed 82 i ALFALFA. 1ST ANDJMD CtTlTUia. I TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME HflOE. HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES. IMIS HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 4-6771.--- Oxford Trailer Sales „.,j slews.. SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS ! I Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M-3A i ..... mt^ ' ■ VACATION TRAILERS FINEST' QUALITY,. HAT, PHuSt j • ur.rt second cutting, square twine ! . ..—j. .. — ... ..... mM — —iMUeRd®'j Parkhurst Trailer Sales Rome. PLateau "2-3162 . baleai . . ““ i - PWEST IN MOBILELIVINO-PIHET. AND SEGpND CtrmNO j y^^-WBudffifrA»t? Mtii& ‘ WHILE TUEY LAST K*W, i960 Trucks From $1495 M^tthews-Hargreaves TRUCK DEPT. * «31 OAKLAND PE Ml«l •54 OMC. Utility i •••■'■ »?»' '55 CHEVROLET. Pickup IMS HAY; WILL DELIVER. MA 5-1541 HAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE O CO# blaet., TIS Scott Lk J 4-42M gj OR 3A195. and-Oktord11 oo‘mk‘mY* MSP Rent TrslIer Spece 9i 5 . OXFORD MOBILE MANOR ad j ' thosC who WAnt the beet. 1 i -lots.- 16*x40' cement patloa For Sale l.ivestcck 83 <>*»*»_________ ^ SPACE UP TO JT WITH PATTOS. | ADD LE^ SHOP ^ IN RANCH ! _HLB*!_5”Sl l Including 1 and Uxturea,-.. F going huklneas Credit Advisors 61A DESK. IT KEROSENE HEATER M. saicpenoa uan. t«o. roroea rrw ; „ • ■ , _ 7pe 4-1349 ■ , hfg ju office supply. 4500 Dixie ‘ what is woman s greatest labor- “DISCOUNT - i- 10b5pf_CENf^UTbMAtl«5 M.EC- • r*aRC-APPLIANCE SALE — Tflcwater aoftenea, -SoltenAVKl-.-----. ■' ““ I i';i^"uTt.,rJ? rUeJTST F REFRIO -FREEZERS »1~ —“— ^ - - -rC. .... PE 2-2935- .Auto Accessories , BATTERIES, $5.^5 panting.”5*“ |BU I YOUR DEBTS OEOROE R. IRWIN. 1 WAYNE OABERT 121 N SAOINAW BTy KENMORE FLOOR CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO tX>ANS DELICIOUS FOODS A CUSTOM IEALTOR : P°r Vmirbeilbat , Com. Freezer 6.90 per el. FE 2-TM3 . to eet oilt of debt, ae# , Blue-Ribbon Fooda PE- 4-40 BENTLEY 8 DRILL. --11T PONTIAC 3 _Trail, Walled Lake,___i RESTAURANT DOINO GOOD BUSt-nesk, good location. —Will tell business and equipment with •inaiicial Advisers. Inc. S SAOINAW ' FE 3-7053 Mortgage Loans '62 Voss, aS: Buckner. Itjcr^ EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER^WfTH, attachments 33 MorelqmTAve ] .EAST “SPIN DRT WASHER . LIKE1 or Sale Miscellaneous 671 Sale Miisical Goods 7*1 INSULATION NEW CONN CAPRICE'- ORGANS - AUtypca. Call * t-A—del. ““ M. A. BENSON Pontiac. FE_4-3531 - KALAMAZOO ;&-INCH ST grade He bulla. Pr only. OA_ WANTED; TRUCE DEPT. 031 OAKLAND 1 tf tiP CHTVIE PA8*L. I CUT TRAILER. POOD. 10x20 — liras, 0110. Call before iM p m. FE 4-2402. • ■ ■ -.-r - • 100 FORD, 4TI CUBIC INCH. TAKE over jmymentsjOR J:ff§3;_’ .. 7 CHEVROLET Vk-TOir PICK-UP. deluxe cab. A-l condition. 1-owPer- MA 4-3447‘ :—_ 1053 CHEV7 PICKUP. VERY GOOD $275. OR 3-0504- C. Manning PiUiTOUT MUNCH "WORLD FAMOUS'' ■ . Builders of TRUCK-TRAILERS . W INTEROP A8TU iUtual 4-0130. Sale Farm Produce Roadliaenw'ICf om & Jel|'/|r,ph Sjiopplnr Center. FE 'mmt; STEINWAY BABY GRAND. H«r Sale Tires 92 I HEAVY DTUY TRUCK TIRES. - HklArgatn OR 3-0151.____ It" SNOW GRIP 6,PLY. TIRES. Sales Ac a New and Used CtiMaanuuu, TRAILERS' - BODYS OP ALL TYPES FKUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY 4005 W. Port “* East Commerce Rd.__' •Sale Farm Eqiiipmeiit 87 E- REFRIOERA- GIROUX ’ppSp- i EL ECT RIC C -r- EM 3-4303 ELECTRIC 8TOVE. FULLY AUTO-Ml. C»U, " “ B V-groovFd mah . 94 99 ^IKI NEW. COMPLETE LUXAIRE 1 cSunter topping. 45c v* J^SI^Iuf^Cntoks^ Road ^ t water beater,- MTAfUioyiLY SINOER ~8EWINCF~ 10 balance ..cra.M2M ATTENTION _____l 116 95 II w Opto Bun. 10 • , Ilia. —• ------• •• --jujqLVLKINK LUMBpR j__________ ELECTRIC RANGE. WASHER TVl^aPLiL PtcUibck. - LAVATORIES COMPLPrY m50 ^tfniverikl Co7P* 4-09oi>€r^ 1 LA ROE BABY BED AND on. Tuned and del ESTEY ORCIAN — MY 3-7003. "i TIRES. 070x15, If AND UP. 750 ] ...____ DETROIT WATCH OUR AD SATURDAYS 951 CHEVY 'a-TON PICK-UP. "BEATTIE . AT THE 8TOPLIQHT I 4 BLACK TIRES, ALL ; ... rii im. _ ton dual wheelg, '53 Ford. H ton ptcaup '51 Chevy Ki ton, Long wheel baaa good tires. ' ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 49 FORD ‘a-TON PICK-UP. SECT ~ FE 8-11---------- * Matthews- Hargreaves Dial The Pontiac.Press • Want Ads FE 2-8181 ‘ Fur Salt Cars ’ 106 '56 BUICK HARDTOP tSVMTfl 'BbwStfrf fISCHER BUICK M I WOODWARD AW«. Birmingham in win jo iww 116# BUICK LA 4-door herdU MMi BoU>| oil FISCIfi #0# ■■ Woodward. Wheat MI 4-619# ; Moor h rk. «M | CADILLAC, ’64. 4-DOOR. ilHill, PR t-Moo. »Mi CHKVROLKT HARDTOP. RADIO, ARP HEATER. POWER-oyo*. ABnournffir mini -----payments of CrofiTutr. ■V, wn r - ’ '*•—-*-* Turner Ford, IK# HblCK KLICTRA 3-DOOR hardtop, rod and whits. ThU U EE** "‘n'thtag, white-walli, radio and heater. A 1-owner beauty. And onto 63146. FISCHER-BUICK, INC. iot B. Woodward. H’ham mi 4-6106 Suburban • • OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485 For Stla Car* 106 TT TOD NEED 6666 i,. tor aaty emergency ‘ we Jab halp you .WB6 J6EAROARD PTHANCK OO UKw.rmr m. ^_mw " set K^sr^-Ks; 1—‘^r, ted* —~ Bloomfield o. Call Credit! t ic f-mo/r CHEVROLET »B» JiSgywOOD, 4-DOOR. 6- M&un",w $1295 Suburban OLDS - . _ 592 S. Woodward, B’ham _ MI 4-4481___ >66 CgjmoijT REL_~A» jport coupe, V6 engine. Power-Hide. Power steering add brakea. Stock No. 1T66-B. OnlT 6666. Ebay terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., jm i/wpODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736. 1664 BUICK, 6166. , Pi 6-3611. UJS BUICK CONVERTIBLE RA-dlo and beater, automatic trana-. miaalon, white wall tlrae, “ cellent condition, no m o i down, full price 6366. Aaa payment* of |13.25per mt CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MAMAOER. PE 6-6463. Elne Auto aalea ll> a. Batlnaw 1666 BUICK BPBCIAXr 4-DOOR hardtop, (rink with white top. Heat aa a pin. Automatic trans-mlaalon. radio and heater, whlte-•**“*■ *• **,n FISCHER BU1CK5 INC. -606 a. WaadWart, BTwm Ml 4-610S CAR PAYMENTS TOO BDRDEN--oteey Come h and ate u and at U| help you adjust to a leaa Son^used'cars •77 M34 Lake Orion MY 6-6641 Cadillacs We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is vour best all-around buy. WILSON . PONTI AC-CADILL AC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM in 4-16) Now Is the Time SHEP'S Just Make Payments ’66 CHEV. 3-DR., 3365 ’ey only 623 mo. Due Feb. 30th Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, PE 6-4UI *** Real Bird, at Auburn 1657 CHEVROLET.______ sums small monthly p No money down. Luc] Sales, 16] South Sagti 4-3314. STATION WAGON 7 Chevrolet, V-g. 4-door, i and balS6.Hw|sm| •Ion. radio i Llarkston Motor Sales - CHRYSLBR-PLTMOUTH DEALER 12 B. Main. Clarktton MA 6-4141 work, Be«t offer. PE 6-4467. 1640 CHEVROLET IMPALA EOtT hardtop. 71 tnalne. oowergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Crocu cream finish. Mack No. 1667-B. Sole priced at 63364. Sty terms. NORTH. CHEVROLET CO. 1606 8 WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINO- “n5 58 Chevrolet ........$1195 BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 4-cyllnder | with powergUde In tu-tone blue. Crissman Chevrolet I ROCHESTER OL 3-6731 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8* W1 THIRTY-FIVE, For Salt Can 106 1666 B. WOODWARD AVE. MMiBTlBilla itS CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 3F dlo. heater. n6 money down. 6)64 full price. Call Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr- PH 34666 Eddie Steele Pori 3766 Orchard Imho Bond. r. GOOD MO- dltlon. Stock No 1641. Only 01,005. Easy teas. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1660 8 WOODWARD AVE. RnunBOHAM. MI 44714 SET. north 67 CHEVY ,-*TaW6m WAGON 4 door. SIR ante, traae., radio, 6000. MA 4-4661. 1857 CHEVROLET? BEL AIR *<■ TOOK. V4 PowergUde. radio, eater. Beautiful pearl and white tolah. Stock No. 1617. im, IORTH CHEVROLHT OP- 1000 TTOOPWARD----- — IM. ------- y good*^>ood?tia»> >1 Cm PI 1-041 4 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, door hardtop. Power steering an brakes. $375 OR 3-6622. INVESTIGATE __ ’67 Doom ROYAL 606 Baal Rlvd. atjHtirR ■64 DOOOE. RECONDITIONBO. Exceptionally clean, smooth running Wlntertaod, bargain >11 *-763g. DODOE SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments Of 637.00 per 660. Oag Credit Mgr. Mr. Pnrta at an 4-7000 Harold Tumor Pord. Seattle. MA 6- . . •It THOHDERBIRD CONVERT1-ble. Standard shut Bio. eond. PE 4-7043, 3 p.m: to 0 n-m. 1*13 PORD 2-DOOR. V-*. STICK. good oondtteon. PB6-40M. 1664 PORD HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER,WIUTKWALLi-ABSOLUTELY NO MO NET DOWN. Assume payments of 616.66 'per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7666. Harold Turner Ford.____• . . 1- ’67 ENOLlBH PORD ZODIAC. LIKI new. the big one. 0 new tires, ia-- dlo. heater, 36.006 ml. ECONOMY CAM 32 Album ’60 CHRYSLER 8ARATOOA 4 DR. HARDTOP. Witt TONE FINISH LOW LOW MILEAGE! SPECIAL -T H I 8 WEEK! - 61166 . R & R ‘MOTORS 743 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3636 ’60 COMET WAGON | 4 door, straight drive, delutt trim, radio and heater. 4.001 miles on -this factory offlelal ear $1995 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER r Whitewall* almost i 1961 Dodge $1961 INCLUDES HEATER, WASHERS. SIONAL LIGHTS. OIL FILTER. AO> TOAMrETC. ALL WH FREE LUBRICATION FOR 25.-600 MILES. Plus Free Bopus ,. RAMMLERTJALLAS^ 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 64111 DODOE-CHRT8LER-TRUCE8_ 18M DeSOTO PACK CAR CONVERT- LLOYD'S ’ Used Cay . PLAZA EDSELS* ’58s CITATIONS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS FROM $795 •232-S. SAGINAW *FE 2-9131 TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 822.33 per mo. call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7566. Harold Turnsr Ford.________ 1164 PORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. cxc. cond. MT 3-3843._______ 1666 PORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO ___ heater;_______________ TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS -ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 634.76 per mo/ Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Porks at MI 4-7600. Harold Tumor PORD VICTORIA. RADIO, ’67 PORD Victoria, 3-Dr. •17 PONTIAC. 4-Dr. H-toi d CHEV. Bel Jt PONTI' - ' ’66 CKV. M FORD, t-vi........... • 13 CHEVROLET. 4-Dr. 8 Shep’s Motor Sales brakes. A real beauty, umy sizyn. Ekfy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1.660 8. WOODWARD I AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736. ‘55 Chevy 8. Bel-Air .....; *5(5 S3 Pontiac, radio, heater .. 6 66 '66 Nash Ramb. Overhauled 5465 160 others to choose 846 up ECONOMY CABS 33 .AUBURN 13 CHEVIE.’ 6-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, excellent condition. LI 8-4667, 1657 riREFLITS. 4-DOOR --v STATION WAOON POWER STEKR1NO AND BRAKES. THIS CAR NEEDS MINOR BODY WORK. BARGAIN PRICED AT 2-3276._______ _____ 1663 FORD V-8. 1-DOOR, VERT nice. FI 3-7543 H. Rlfllns._ WHY ' YCJU SHOULD SEE K1TK AUTO -SALES TODAY—TONIGHT—ANYTIME 56 PORD 2-DR. 816 66 PONTIAC 4-DR..116 For Sal* Cars .106 Credit Cer. INOHAM -WOODWARD Ml 64666. BIRM- FORD IMS COUNTRY SEDAN, 4-POOR. d-PASSENGER. POWER 8TSER-INO AND BRAKES. RADIO AND HEATER PORDOMATIC. WHITEWALLS. TINTED OLABS. B1AU-, TTFUt ALL WHITE FINISH WITH RED AND WHITB INTERIOR. $1895 Suburban OLDS •592 S; Woodward, ©’ham I • ;Mtt-44» _____ or 626.50 ■ .. ■ Credit Mgr.. Mr. O’Brian InA-Sliir BIR64INOHAM-RA1 BLER, 664 S. WOODWARD/ 1660 FORD OALAKIB. RADIO, heater, white walled Ures, 1766 MMftl miles. JIMm JmI btlance of I15H. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Iteji 2-2521, Eddie Bteela Ford. St05 Orchard Lake If FORD BUCK EtAUTY. NO rutt, radio, boater; 235 h.p. engine. Owner leaving for service, 6460. FB 6-10M. - INVESTIGATE '56 PORD 3-DOOR 8165 full price, no cash nsedad. Pay only |ll mo. Dus Fob. to Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PE 6-4636 166 Ea«t Blvd.atAuburn You Want Bargains' I860 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. hydriL, radio- and- heater., white-, walls, color Msysit gold ; . Low down payment. $750 TAYLOR'S I EAST BLVD. OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings PE 0-4807 iMArket 4-4601 Walled Lai Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B’ham I MI 4-4485 ’54 FORD 4-DR... ‘66 BUICK HARDTOP . 55 PORD FAIRLANE . •56 FORD WAOON . •57 DODOE ROYAL ’55 MERCURY 4-DR. . 1305 MANY MORE OREAT VALUES . NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB 20 RITE AUTO SALfcS | 0 EAST BLVO. AT AUBURN ' heater. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN PowergUde. radio, heater. A ! gem! low mileage, 1-owner car. r*" : 1961 DEMOS" AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALINA VISTA BONNBVILLI VISTA BONNEVILLE CONVERT ' HAUPT PONTIAC CLAJRKsVoN STILL "Christmas" AT OLIVER'S DURING January We will pay the “ JOHNSON SAYS I will pay the 1% increase in ules tax on every new or used car sold this weekend. BUY NOW-SAVE l -Wagon Specials-^ ’60 Rambler .. - Wagon-. - Save $1600 Now Car Warranty _____ '56 Ford Wagon..........$ 795 Park lane. Automatic. V4 '58-Rambler Automatic, Sharp '55 Pontiac Wagon........ Automatic. Clean . .$395 ?6Q Ghevrotet Wagon............$1895 0-Cylteder. Like New '58 Pontiac -Wagon .... ..,.$1495 Lew Mileage. ^Sham”' '55 Buick Wagon .... ••. .$. 295 Automatic, Power . ’47 Jeep „ , Wagon . .$'395 > Fine CondUioa. New Tires '55 '55 Ford 8 H’tp $495 •55 Merc. Sed. $495 - 1955s - '55 Plym.-8 Sed. $395 '55 Ford 8 2-Dr. $495 ’55 Olds Sed. $495 WEEK-END SPECIAL! 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista ..$1995 - 1956s - ’56 Buick 4-Dr. H top $495 '56 Olds . 4-Dr. Sedan $495 2-Dr. H top $595 ’56 Pontiac 4-Dr. H’top $595 -RUSS JOHNSON- LAKEORION . 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 . M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division MY 2-2381 Have ft better year with a ■ * BETTER CAR from SHELTON 1959JBUICK s*.i $1895 1959 PONTIAC $1895 ' « Mae Catalina 4-d*or hardtop. Fewer and stiertee and brakes, raSte, heal er, whitewalls. Stem copper 1958 PONTIAC $1395 Rad csovsrtlhle with while ton. This UHle gem Is impiooulele and has plenty e( eye eppeel. 1959 BUICK.... $1695 3-doer sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater. Guaranteed 14,000 miles. This Is. next to a pew one. 1958 PONTIAC $1095 Chieftain.3-deor sedan Radio . neater. Wydraiiatfc a.tOo ic- walls. Green s 1959 PONTIAC $1695 W actual miles. . $179 5 1959 PONTIAC $1995 1957 PONTIAC $1095 Star Chief convertible. Fewer brpheok redte. beeter. Hydre-matic. whitewalls. Red Bal* with new white tap. 1957 BUICK.......$1095 Special a-door hardtop. Radio. 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 A station wagon that is realty' NteHtePtosI Ideal In a first or. seconji family car. Come lb and 1960 VWAG^N $1595 A solid blue beauty ’frith the really , nice. Priced to save you J959 T-BIRD . . $2495 Power eteering end brakes. Fordomatic. V-6 engine. Like - new Inside end out Spare never .1957 PONTIAC $1095 Star chief 4-doer hardtop, ity-dramatic, radio, heater white- 1960 PONTIAC $2795 1956 BUICK .... $ 895 -♦deer oodoa. v-A anglSf. >d*~ ergllde. radio, heater. This one It extra nice throughout. 1959-RAMBLER $1495 1055 BUICK.........$595 Spqeiet 4-door hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, heater,. whitewalls. Beautiful red and white finish. •tearing and brakes Dynanow,, radio, neater, whitewalls. Strict-Jy a lmie ltwel, ~ 1953 FORD .... $ 125 crewuni harttop. is extra good running condition Md, will make an Ideal second family Oar. 1952 PONTIAC $ 9$ In good running condition and worth the money. Rotter hurry kecouts It won’t be here very long. 1958 FORD .... $ 895 4-door Ndin. v-g vngint. Ford-O-MftUe radio, boater. EpocUUr 5H£HOH PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P M. QR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p.m. ■m ___... .. MI HNO BIRMINGHAM s RAMBLER. $61 8. WOODWARD. 53 CHEVY BEL AIR, NO RUST, >135 E ........ O'Brian.1 Credit M*r. at MI 0-3600. BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER. 000 S. WOODWARD. 1687 CHEVROLET I. STANDARD transmission. A-l. OA 6-1167. 1VROLET DELS ■ uajsn stnndard ll heater 1616. C-, NORTH ( 8. WOOlJl.. HAM. Ml ♦ Increase trY SALES TAX OPEN Until 9 p.m. NO Reasonable Offer REFUSED ' AComplete Selection OF CHEVYS^ FORDS BUICKS RAMBLERS PLYMOUTHS AND Foreign Cars Bring Your Title_• OR SmalllPown Payment ’58 BUICK ...... $977 TUDOR HARDTOP >56 FORD....$5 PICK-UP r '56 PLYMOUTH .. $199 STATION WAGON ’56 FORD ... is... $466 STATION WAGON ’58 RAMBLER .... "$593 ..AMERICAN WE MEAN BUSINESS Stop In Today! . USED • Trucks and Jeeps “One for every job” 12 Courteous Salesmen OLIVER ' Motor Sates 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. BUIdC "RENAULT Opel Jeep Peujfoet „ CORVETTE. „ 330 ENGINE. ’ priced for quick, sale. Michigan Motor Sales, 600 Worth Perry._ 1666 CHEVROLET g-DOOR SEDAN. Bel. Air. PB 4-6677. 41 Pleasant 1857 CHEVY 210. 4-DOOR WAOON, V-6 auto, tranimlsaloo. Radio, power, brakes, >950. FE 4-4637. 1961 IS HERE OUR I960 CARS MUST' go; '60 CHRYSLER Convertible. Solid Black Fully Equipped $2745• '60 CHRYSLER Saratoga, ♦Door Herdtop Fully Equipped , $2845 '66 CHRYSLER Windsor ♦Door Hardtop Brood Now $2875 . '60 .PLYM'TH Pun 3-Door Hardtop _ Fully Equipped, Ned and White $1995 R&R MOTORS YOUR DEALER FOR Imperial, Chrysler 1 Plymouth and Valiant FE 4-3528 READ THIS VAND THINK-SEE • THESE and COMPARE THEN RIDE WITH PRIDE IN YOUR “GOODWILL USED CAR ” FROM THE RETAIL STORE 1956 PONTIAC ♦Door Herdtop with radio, heal $695 1960 PONTIAC f-Paeaenger Station wagon with radio, heater, *Hydramatlc —or brakes and power steering. ........................ $2695 1950 PONTIAC. 1 power aieering. -*439* , heater and Hydramalle .....$1095 I960 PONTIAC 53en4- $2695 1959.PONTIAC —Star Chief 6-Poor with radio, heeler, Hydeamatla Uansmlsileu, power brakes and power steering. ..............................:......$1795 1958 NASH RAMBLER TWM-Cuuatiy Station Wagbn with radio, heater end automatic. j..............$1295 1 automatic trai $1095 1960 PONTIAC ~ Star Chief 2-Door with radio, heater, Hydramalle transmission, power brakes and power eteering. ................................... $2395 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC "GOODWILL USED CARS" Retail Store \ Value Lot 65 MT. CLEMENS STf CORNER CASS, PIKE F^.3-7954 I, FE 3-7954 WINTER 4 SPECIALS FROM HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INCORPORATED "In the Heart —of the Ski Area'' IlPAgr Or irggTn »t « ’ Station Wagon . Low 1957 BUICK ♦Dr. Herdtop with Dynaflow, 1959 BUICK low, radio and hotter *1586 • , 1958 FORD Falrlaao 6-Dr. Automatic ln» mission, radio and heater. A sood buy at_..... 6*05 1958 PONTIAC Super Chief 4-Dr; Hardtop. Hy-whltewalis. Real sharp I 91366 1956 PbNTIAC ■ ♦Dr. Stollon Wagon, Hydrsmat-lc. radio end better . fine 1957 CHEVROLET •210’ 4-Dr Sedan, 6-Cyl. Rodlo, 1953 PONTIAC 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-Door" Belvedere. Automoth -1957 CHEVROLET— ■210’ 6-Dr. V-8 with PowergUde. One owner. Like new _ 6*46 1957 CHEVROLET ♦Dr. bedan. t cylinders, radio end heater. OtSf—. ....., 6646 1959 CHEVROLET ♦Dr. Park wood SteUea wagon = 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 6Dr. Sedan Hrdra- 1952 CHEVROLET l-Dr. Sedan. A good iraaaporta- 1958 CHEVROLET 1959 BUICK 2-Dr—Hardtop. Dynaflow. radio and heater ... Alftfis 1957 FORD ♦Door Station Wagon. Radio, haeter and wbNowaua. Exaollont 1959 FORD Oaloaio ♦Dr. Automatic t radio, heater and white' 11.6*4 mUta .......... HOMER HIGHT ONLY 15 MINUTES AWAY ON THE BARGAIN BOULEYARD Stop in to seft us on your way to Mt. Christie, Mt. Grampion or Dryden Ski Areal -• Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 ;; OPEN EVJEkY NIGHTiTIL 9 . . GET A GOOD DEAL FROM A "'GOOD REPUTABLE DEALER' . 1960 • FORD t-DOOR idle. Hatter. White Tl $t595 I960 CHEVY $1995 ’ I960 \ 'FORET 1959 PONTIAC $1295 1958 RAMBLER $1995 1959 Y FORD t-DOOR Radio, Hekter, Auto . Whili ~$1Q95 1959 "T" BIRD r---RKALLV SHARP!- Radio. Haaler. Auto. Whites. Fwr. Stearins. Brakaa, Wludowa $2395 • 1959 FORD ITATION WAOO , Natter. Auto., $1095 $795 - * 1957' “FORD' STATION WAOON Radio, Hatter. Whtta Tires $795 1957 FORD ♦DOOR ■ Radio. Heater, white Tires ’ $695 1957 DeSOTO FIRKSWCKP 3-DR. HARDTOP ,$695 1958 FORD t-DOOR to. Heater. White ’ $795 1957 HILLMAN ’HUSKY WAOON ’ Ranter and WhRewaU Tlrei $495. 1955 • BUICK lOOR HARDT Heater. Auto., $495. 1955 TLYMOUTTT ♦DOOR Radio. Heater. White Tires $395 1955 CHEVY STATION WAOON Radio and Mentor $495 1954 FORD STATION WAOON Radio and Heater $295 1955 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP $495 John McAuliffe FORD, INC PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 54101 x 1 TKIHTV-S1X p:~ M FORD IMO,.. 2-DOOR. THU ALL WHITE BEAUT V has ' . ECONOMY 6 - CYLINDER *r E NO IM R. STANDARD SHIFT. 13.0*0 MILES AND A NEW SPARE. TERRIFIC VALUE1 | $1595 j Suburban f- ' OLDS .1 t 592 S. Woodward. B’ham-)■ MI 4-4485 'KM FORD SEDAN. R(nU i food. DM LUH prtM .payment* of (M M per Mr, O'lrlu. Credit Me I MM. BIRMINGHAM-R 000 B. WOODWARD. 10*7 STATION WAOON. RADIO. HUm, AUTO-M ATI C, WHITE WALL TIRES WE THINK THU IS THE CLEANEST, CAR IN TOWN AND PRICED TO SELL AT Z $895 ; UM MERCURY CLUB QOOPB. RE centiy onrluM engine, good , Sods. Ml Irttlwr Interior. Ho money down. Assume peymenu of tll.SO per mo. Coll MrO'-Brtan. Credit Mgr. at JO 4-3(00. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER «M S WOODWARD. ilOM FORD CONVERTIBLE RA dio. beater, power steering, gif down'. *27.60 month. MM full price t Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr.. FK 2-252* Eddie Steele Ford. I i 3705 Orchard Labe Road. e-N 1 . ■ 1 — * MU WE Suburban 1 heater, excellent enndttton. $205' 1050 FORD 0-PAA8ENOER WAOON. iwIe; OOM^week *Ca8*Mr *Murphy! ast! .sxx & fi: [ . wjftrr.T ___ ______ JC*eeU*m7 c__ tlon. No money down, full pYice tt6. A»sumr------ ** H" OREDWMANAOER.I. _ Kin* Auto Sales ,115.8. Sag; IIU FORD 4-DOOR STATION V ON Radio, heattr. like new 59 FORD 4 >e Male. EM 3-4827 Vj. FORDO-V(fl have to1 | ‘ condition, ‘OLDS— I 592 S. Woodward. B’ham ! • MI 4-4485 v “ 40 FORD OALAXnt^l-DR SEDAN IrMimhilw, heater aad'^rblte-{ walla. Take It. away< for MOM. F-ISCHER BUICK. INC. *01 8 Woodward, B'ham MI I-ttM 1956 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. I. . Automottc. radio. Mater. Ft 2-44M ot OH 3-3274. f . I960. T! IUNDERJJJ RD ■M MERCURY PARKLAHE 4-DOOR IIMMkpower steering tnd pow-hesler. whitewall Uree. A real pearl, *14*1. Lloyd Mtrs. PE . 2-9131. - 1*55 MERURY CLUB CQgPB, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- Aituae payments of *22 32 per mo. Call Credit Her Mr Park, at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner lm '__________ »W MIRCDRY. AUTOMATIC 4 transmission, wry cltan. MM. Call MI 6-5610. This Just Make Payments '55 MERCURY. (205 ty Only $17 mo, Duo Feb 201 Rite Allto. Mr.-Boll. FE I-4U 100 East Bird., at Auburn.__ T 1. Call 01 Mr Murohv Craott M_»5-'56-FORDS—CHEVS/'O DN «<*« 1-7021._________.___ '■ - 1»*» FORD 3-DOOR RAlSo AND ^TnBATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HASKINS USED CAR : savings; ■? 1057 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN DV HOC BEAUTY WILL BE BOLD POR ^ U Suburban 5* North Chev. Ave Birmingham ! : Make1 Payments’ > FORD 3-Da $395 7-111 B»« Due F>b 30 d ^llMT MERCURY. 4-DOQR HARD- OLDS ■: ■ >92 S, Woodward. I! ham rot mercury waooh.' colony \|> 1 j(Q- i Park t-pasaenger The whole All 4*44o.^ __ family toe* for tbla one.. She’s O FORD TUDOR SEDAN. VI brakea, mdto^heater^automaUe ra*|n^' heat^^l^rB^'stocklVo i ,r*MmlMlon and Whitehall*. north ctiIivrole^co. iooojs ! FISCHER BUJC&. IF?C. --------- ---- BIRMING- 808 8. Woodward. B^ar — -- 7 CHI^ROLIT 3-DOOR SEDAN. iew condition throufhout 8c,*-‘ B. Woodi _ - mi MERCURY 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aa»ume pay- CLEARANCE^ 1 Turner Ford. ^Mrdijam| 1155 MERCURY. EXCELLENT CON- 1960 DEMOS^ 1*» PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR;. WITH 3I OO*-M2LE OUAR\nTI« Ing. power*brakes. ^0 DODGE ■ Tike new condition throughout^' , Beautiful Mua end white finish PlOIieCT Cllll) LuUl>e _ with Anto. Tram . Radio and Heat- -CHEVROLET": SMITH LLOYD'S r1 .Ustd C^r -PLAZA WAGON 57 MERCURY • 4-DR. COMMUTER, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. A BEAUTY—FROM BLOOMFIELD lULLAl LOW CASH DOWN. OR OLD-CAN ASSUME PAYMENTS OF *37*0 PER MONTH $695 - 2S2 S. S.VilXAW • FE 2-9131 ___ _ TYPICAL SIR- r MINOHAM TRADE-IN. .$2795 Suburban : OLDS $92 S. Wovidward, BTiain ______MI 4-4485 1*60 OLDS SUPER M 4-DOOfL hardtop, power steerlnt. brakes and wlndowa. *2.375. Phone PE 2-2310. 1*56 OLD8MOBILE H. CONVERT-1bte. full power, new rubber. 1-owaer. No money ■ down. Assume payments of (32,50 per mo. Call Mr. O'Brian. Credit Mgr. at- MI . 6-3*00. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD nf OLDSMOBILE 06 CONVERT: Ible wttb full power. Loaded with deluxe equipment, green with white top. We're .asking only 02195 for thta one. FISCH£R BUTCK. INC. 10$ 8. woodward, B ham MIJ-(10* 1054~ OLDSMOBILE. SUPER gg Turner -Ford. ■ , . ■ " - * DEMO IMl Catalina atattaoi wagon, real sartnes. Can be ftnapeod. Call Tom Waehlef At Ponoao Ra-tall Store. FI 3-7154. . , 144 PLYMOUTH. GOOD JHAlUi-porutlon, ' call 'btur MB. OR CaTatwT^k FeTfiS™' 52 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD transportation. (125. OR 3 ***4. C. Mannlni “She wants a dozen tall stove bolts and a skinny bolt with a big fat washer ..- V - For Sale Cars_____106 For Sale Cars 106 1(55 OLDSMOBILE “M.” 4-DOOR, full power, no money down, full 1(50 OLDSMOBILE "U ". (** FULL price. Cult Credit Mgr.. Mr. Murphy, FE MM, Eddie Steele Ford. 27(5 Orchard Lake Rood. STATION WAGON 195* JOLbS. SUPER SS FIESTA. BEAUTIFUL GOLD ■AND B It O N Z B FINISH WITH LUOOAOE TAR INTERIOR, (-WAY POWER WINDOWS. STEERING AND BRAKES. HARD TO FIND IN THIS CONDITION AND PRICED AT $2295 Suburban 1(05 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND ! Heater. Excellent Condition, No i money down, full price (1*5. | m’oSth * £aIl*“mR** \NHv¥e. CREDIT MANAGER. FE (-0402. King Auto Sales IU S. Saginaw 1057 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. 0-CYL-Inder, aUck ablft, radio, heater. 0300 full price..'no money down. CmI Mr. Muiyhy, {Mot Mgr. FE 3-252* Eddie Steel* Ford. (TOO Orchard Lake Road. U PLYMOUTH 3-DR. HARDTOP. OLDS full price! Call Mr. 1 prlci i Mgr 1(54 OLDS 3-DR. HARDTOP. IX-__tra nice. OR 3-45(4. C. Manning. j =-frf:k free free— i t ^oU change*. | 592 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-4485 FOP A PINE SELECTION LINCOLN-CONTINENTALS 8EE Bob Frost, Inc. 2(0 Hunter Blvd, Birmingham •*„ atatlon wgn. (7(5 REPAIR service ON ALL MAKE8 OF CARS .Complete Collision Service BRAID JANUARY CLEAN-UP '« Ford 2-Dr. V( . .. First * 50 154 PoBttac.. radio and heater SrM ’ll Pontiac 2-Dr. , .... $50 '53 Mercury, A-t running . *75 '(4 Plymouth Club Coupe .lit -______ac. SHARP! •51 Cadillac. A-l rum '48 Dodge, Stake . , ; '50 Ford, Pickup ’(* PONTIAC 4-DR. STAR CHIEF Ylata. Loaded .with aceeaaortea. 5.W( ink 1(4 W. Huron. I*M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SB-dan, power eteertng and brake*, low mlletg*. No money down. Ateume payment* (42.50 per mo. Call Mr.'DBrtan, Credit Mgr. at Ml MM. BntMINOHAM RAM-BLER. Mg B WOODWARD. IT’S SMART TO LEASE PALbORB TO THURDERBIRDS FROM (gg MONTH TOM S.ULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Fenton, Michigan MAln MB '57 PONTIAC HARDTOP *550. ; \ PE 2-0080 . 1(M PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN. bydramAUc.. power. brakea. now-er steering, radio, beater. WMte> wall*, posltractton dlfferentliL lpw mileage, «230(. UL 3-2M7._ '5* PONTIAC 2-DR., CATALINA, good cond.. hydra. — 5 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. > VERY itca. FE 3-7542. H. Hllglnl.__ rpONTUO.EECRIZ.BNT CON' 1(57 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF door hardtop In excellent cor tlon, hydramatlo power steer bauat. deluxe h 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON-yertlbie. Power steering, power brakes, firs engine rad w4Ut matching trtm. Thle ooe Is Marn. Oet ready Tor spring! Only fl0*5. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. USi X WOODWARD AYE. RIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 3-DOOR hardtop^ hjrdramatlc.^xtrae. — 1*5* PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Vg engine, hydramatlo, radio and haater Hmlw k-NS|N Mm and aul. gkock No. UM. Only MM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. toot 8. WOODWARD MWPWgHAMrTft 4-273*. Keego Sales & Service • “ Keego Harbor I PONTIAC 2-DR . HYDRAMA-ic. 37.000 ml. Ik. eond. WUt ! I***' PONTIAC CATAtZlrir/ - "• --^^ri^as.. " ■ 1(U PONTIAC VERY OOOD irons. (125. OR 3-45(4 C. Man- 1(57 PONTIAC 4 DOSS STATION wagon. Radio, hoator. power steering, power brakea, seat belts. ( new Urea. Excellent condition. Phone Mr. Rondeeer, PE M174. 1(5* PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP Catalina, power brakea, power •leering, lot*. of extra*. . Price IU45. Phone r» 3-*7*l. • M RAMBLER t-DOOR. RADIO s^arkltnj! |Veen IM0 Ambassador, full power I 1960 Rambler. 6-cyi. wagon, 19 Rambler 4-Door .. DODGE 4 DR. STATION WAOON. Autd. Trans'. Radio and Heater. W-Wall*. Very Oood Condition, Throughout! FE 4-7500 1 WALLED LAl ACK COLE, INC. ' ‘ iple ot. Pontiac Trail in MA 4-4511 BuyNow '» CORVETTE, SOFT TOP 239 ENOINE. A-l~ ~ . _ *0 OLD8, gg. 4 DOOR. SEDAN POTTER STEER IN O AND BRAKES ; NEW CARWARRANTY 1 '56 CHEVY, STATION WAOON ■ U l CTl. STRAIGHT STICK PLUS MANY OTHERS Houghten & Son Tour Franchised Dealer H*«ai.aa- AMERICAN ST* uoo eaioa I cylinder engine, ■undard shift, radio —d booker, white sidewall*, red and white finish. Extra clean and ona. Owner stock No. 1*43. Only >1.0*5. Mil Iwwi NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. • ‘(7 STUDEBAKER OOLDEN HAWK 2-DOOR HARD-tOPT With Power lieeHng and brake*. lUdto^and heater. iflMir week, 'call Mrv MurnblF, Credit MaV. FE 2-2*2*. Eddie Steele rord, 2704 Orchard Lake Road. M VOUbSWAOEN. DELUXE MOD-cl. Extra sharp. 22,400 MI. (URt. PE 4-7011 before I pm. Inq. '729" W. Huron. Apt. M.- _____ 62 4 WHEEL " DRIVE. THBULTS -station wagon. MW. FE (-4000. . IEEP 4-W drive. PULL steel Uk^|h*u[*rn*w110|T*5. FE 45*98 • 1045 RutUc. Last. Keego Ear- 1ISV Pontiac station Wagon^^4 11(7 Pontiac 3-dr Sudan. Hydra-matte Radio and boater . M4£ UlJa Mercury^e^r.^Sedan. Merco- walla ................••••■• m iOS( Chevrolet Impels sport coupe. Trl-carb.. Power steering and pow. er' brake*. Posltraction rMr 1050 Chevrolet Parkwood wagon. PowergUde. Radio. Heater. White aidewaHs Red and white ... (MU 1(17 Ford 3-dr. Straight stick |4M Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. Hardtop. Power steering sod power broket ................ *Mf5_,. malic. Radio a 1(54 Bulck 2Xr. hardtop ..... (2 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS N. Mala. Rochester OL 1-07(11 Oxford. 1 t Minute* Prom Ponttee" MATTHEWS- 7 HARGREAVES-WAS-NOW SALE Because of Record Breaking 1960 Sales MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES WAS-NOW SALE RECONDITIONED CARS - January sale of "trade-ins" now in progress GUARANTEED CARS USED CAR PRICES SMASHED! Sale Started Ian. if Prices Slabbed Up to $400 on Some Models ' Report * show that M A TT H K W S -U A R G R K A V K S is the largest volume , t'HF.VOLLT Dealer in. Oakland County. Leader ’Id nexv iar gileiTTeadrr in used car sales. There 4&ust he a reason ... i960 r ms .CHEVROLET CHEVROLET AUTO ROW'S "BEE-HIVE" ('unvcnicntly locatdrl on OAKLAND AVF-N1IF. at tlie-comer- af-CASS, the Matthews-Hargreaves rlpiluxp USED CAR LOT is an outstanding example .of what careful planning can do to make an outdoor sales‘room an attractive place in in which used car buyers enjoy selecting a car from one of.the largest inventories in this area. l\',rUo,„JVVag.., IifijiSliH ;,WAS;^2395-,— WASi2395- fiOW“ NOW : $2195 $2188 1960 --eHEVRdLET- —Del. Air .4-Door_ -M0NZA — f-CTieviolct^-^- WAS $1695 ; WAS $2195 NOW NOW $1089 $1947 SHOWROOM- ■ 4960 7 - CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door . engine, stenderd ^tram- mlaeloh. Solid almond WAS $1795 NpVV $1589 CHEVROLET tMirvair-Povverglule " •4-uoor with radio and' i.eijtrr. Rollcl ttrrquop* - WAS $J695 NOW „ $1489 I960 CHEVROLET “Air Conditioning" on thl* 1MPALA 4-DR ^jKrwjjr. — WAS $2695, : NOW $2345 -^1959 FORD Galaxie Sedan ! A>cylinder engine with CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop Y*e* PowergUde. mdiOe 1958 FORD Fairlane Sport Coupe overdrive. T u r* gliiolie end ivory ffim with glcamttls whlto j WAS $1495 I NOW }. $1289 1 heater. C7QV* gapphlra finish. Delightfully dlf- WAS $1695 . NOW $1480 ^4° : • CHEVROLET WAS $1195 NOW $989'' FRESH NEW-CAR . TRADE-INS', Arriving daily. MoM have had superb maintenance .rare and reflect the pruifrlnr** of the previous jOwner. Select, your newer car from Alatthews-I largreave*. Whether you dexrre luxury, just plain-^transportation or a sports car. .„ We have,it! - HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 OVER 200 CARS AND TRUCKS At Greatest Bargain Prices Matthews-Hargreaves Has Ever Offered Because of our volume sales in 1960, we can bffer the public our HSale of Sales." Never before have we. cut prices as drastically as nbw ! High Quality —low prices assure* customer sat isfaction. 1956 1956 CHEVROLET' OLDS 6-Cyliijder, 2-Door Super "88" Sport.Cpe. PowergUde, transmlsslom Powfi «<—neg :WAS $7=15:- " WAS "$995 xoty V NOW $590 $687 1956-__________ _____1955 CHEVROLET 'CHEVROLET Station Wagon — Bel Air 2-Door y-l angtne, Powergllde 4ey Under, ’radio, hoator. transmission, radio and Ivnrv aiut hiiim nm.h heater. Solid Jet black A raallvXlc.mel finish with whlto Uree. --, * reauy jic* onei WAS $895 WAS $895 NOW , NOW $689 $588 WON BID! Allotted Factory Official Cars! M ATT H E WS- H A RG R RA V ES' did it again 1 VVon the bid and have been allotted a new supply of Factory Official Cars. We regret to sav these beauties are moving out fast but we still have a fine group from which to choose. Many of these Ars are equipped with power steering, power brakes, power - seats, power -windows. This is just what you have been waiting for . . . stop itr today and SAVE! SAVE1 SAVE! ^ --Today's Television Programs-- Pnyrams mmn by static- Ihted to «, , TRIDAY. JAXTTAJIY jj THIRTY40LVMT <*—Cl *—WJBR.TY maul MCWl-iy Oiim< MHtBUV fo—a9 MHWCT TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 11:99 (2) News (D < S:o6 (2) Movie (coot) (4) Trackdown (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (58) Searchlight 4:10 (7) Sports 4>1S Cl) Newa 6:25 (2> News Analysis (4) Weather 6:S0 (2) News (4) | (7) 8 _ (9) Cannonball (96) American Mind 6:41 (2) Sports (4) Sports 9:41 (2) News (4) News 7:00 (2) Rawhide * ■ (4) Sweet Success (7) Brave Stallion (9) Sheriff of Cochise (96) Colonialism 7:99 (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Dan Raven (7) Matty’s Finffay Funnies (9) Movie: “Killers from Space" (1954). When a scientist is killed during.! plane flight over a bomb-test area,: he is brought back to life by creatures from another planet. Peter Graves, Barbara Bestar, James Seay. (96) French through Television 9:99 (2) U.S. Marshal (4) Raven (coot.) (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cont-) (56) Lab 30 8:90 w Route 66 -------------- (4) Playhouse (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.) (96) For Doctors Only ‘ 9:09 (2) Route 66 (cont.) WTSJephqjje Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown (96) For Doctors and Ycta 9:99 (2) Garlund Touch____ (4) Telephone Hour (cont.) (7) 77'Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 19:99 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) Mr. District Attorney 19:99 (2) Eyewitness to History (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones , (9) News____ 14:49 (9) Sports 10:99 (9) Weather (4) I • (7) State Trooper (9) News UtU (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:99 (2) Movies: L "Once Upori a Honeymoon". (1942). A for mef strip-tease artist marries an influential Nasi. Ginger Rogers, Gary Grant, Waiter Slezak. 2. "Captain Hurricane" (1935). Three Cape Cod seamen rescue a Kiri from drowning. James Barton, Gene Lockhart, Lon Chapey Jr., Helen Mack (9) Movie: "Hie Secret Fury” (1950). The crazy desire for revenge sets in motion a strange plot to ruin the llifr of a noted pianist. Claudette Colbert, Robert Ryan, Jane Cowl, Paul Kelly. 11:99 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “Seven Sinners” (1940).' A honky-tonk singer in the South' Seas meets a handsome American naval lieutenant who is fascinated by her. Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, Broderick Crawford, Mischa Auer. SATURDAY MORNING 7:99 (4) Today on the Farm 7:99 (4) News 7:99 (4) Michigan Conservation 7:99 (2) Meditations 7:95 (2). (hi the Farm Front' 9:90 (2) Michigan Conservation 9:06 (4) Debbie Drake 9:19 (2) TV College 8:99 (4) News (7) Legacy 9:29 (4) Big Picture 9:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 0:20 (2) Saturday Safari (4) (Color) Clutch Cargo (7) little Rascals___ 10:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions -10:20 (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam 4) Fury -• — 11:20 (2; .U>y Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger (7) Three Stooges (9) Billboard Shirelles Top Tune List Here are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.; 1 Will You fAve Me Tomorrow............ The 8hlrelles 2: Exodus....... ............ Ferrante 48 Teicher S Wonderland by Night....... ...... Bert Kaempfert 4 Rubber Ball.............. .............Bobby Vee 5 Are You Lonesome Tonight...... ...... Elvis Presley 6 * Angel Baby.......... ...... Rosie 48 The Originals 7 ManyTears Ago ..................... Connie Francis 8 Ruby................................. Ray Charles 9 I Count The Tears.............................The Drifters 10 A Thousand Stars......................Kathy Young 11 He Will Berak Your Heart ...... Jerry Buffer .12 - You’re Sixteen .................. Johnny Burnette 19 Last Date....................?........Floyd Cramer 14 Corlnna, Corlnna ...................Ray Patterson 15 Blue Tango.....................Bill Black’s Combo 16 . Shop Around ................... ......... Miracles 17 .Sway ..... Bobby Rydell 18—Lonely Teenager .............................. Dion 19 North to Alaska .....................Johnny Horton Ip New Orelans........................U.S. Bonds Coming Dp Fast: There’s a Moon Out Tonlte...The Caprls (7) Soupy Sake IV (9) Country Calendar (96) Big Picture (2) Fbllow That Man (4) Detective’s Diary . (7) Pip the Piper (9) Waterfront (56) Colonialism *99 (2) Movie (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling (9) Movie (96) French Through Television < :90 (56) Beginnings its- (2) Pro Pressbox 1:99 (2) Playoff Bowl. , (7) College Basketball (56) Ragtime Era' •-1:19' (9) Movie (56) Lab 30 i:00^ (4) Senior Bowl Preview "(56) Animals at the Seashore 1:19 (4) (Color) Senior Bowl 1:19 (56) Japanene Time 1:99 (7) Flight (56) Compass Rose 1:18 (9) Off to Adventure (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 1:20 (2) College Basketball (7) Campy’s"Comer. • (9) Movie. i:48 (56) Friendly Giant 9:99 (7) AU-Star Golf 1:48 (9) Learn to Draw iuh • Food (•table* lad ot rub DINNER BELt TV Features By United Press International PLAYHOUSE. 8:30 n.m. (4) Nanette Fabray and Wendell Corey star in a family situation comedy series which debuts tonight. It opens with the marriage of Hollywood writer Dan McGovem .(Coe-ey), a widower for six years, and Nanette, a vivacious Broadway tar! ROUTE 09, 8:30 p.m. (2). A pretty young woman'. (Whitney Blake) is parried from a prism and finds that her parole adviser is the same brutal rancher (Lee Marvin) who helped put her in jail. TELEPHONE HOUR, S p. m. (4), Jose Iturbl, Renata Tebaldi and Shirley Jones perform In a program of past, present and future musical segments from this aeries. (Color). 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Red Randolph (Richard Long) Investigates charges by Shakespearean actor Derek Fielding (Andrew Duggan) that someone is trying to kill him. TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). A story of an old Mexican farmer’s faith in a small bag of "mag-dust which he believes will save his son from the hangman's noose. Thomas Gomez stats. EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). The Cuban crisis. Charles Kuralt, narrator. BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of Nov. 16 show: Jack Douglas and .his wife Reikov, actress Peggy Cass, actor Joe E. Brown. Saturday PLAYOFF BOWL, 2 p.m. (2). The Detroit Lions meet the Cleve- ,hd Browns. SENIOR BOWL, 3:15 p.m. (4). The 12th annual game between college seniors of the North and South poached £y National Football League mentors. Brother Robert W of Politics Not Easy, He Says, but Attorney General Job to Toko All His Time ____ AT FbaMbi YOUNGEST GOVERNOR - Superior Judge F. Ray Keyser ot Chelsea administers the oath ot office at Mpntpelier, Vt. Thursday to his son F. Ray Keyser Jr., who at 33-is the country's youngest governor. Mlch*S*b>'s new Gov. Swainson is 35 years WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the president-elect, said today he will detach himself from politics when he takes his oath this month as the new attorney general. ■ • A ■ Ay A ! am hi the midst now of detaching. myself from the political a,” Kennedy told a, reporter. He added that it’s not a simple Week's TV Viewing Includes Little Extra By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)—Television, along with the viewing population, is getting back to normal after the holiday exertions, and the next seven days promise a normal entertainment diet with a few treats besides. ★ ★ ★ Tonight there is the premiere of the Nanette Fabray Show on NBC which moves into tne spdT vacated, amazingly, by a western (8:30-9 EST). The show, created and written by Miss Fabray’s husband, Ronald MacDougall, 1 situation comedy based loosely, in the ‘I Love. Lucy" manner, their own private live*. There is also the Telephone Hour (NBC, -10 p.m.) with a musjcal cast including soprano Renata Tebaldi in' one of her rare TV appearances. Charles Laughton will he the Steel Leaders, Union Talking Studying Together on Ways to Aid Industry's Jobless Picture 11 Mlaarftl rock* 37 Ore*k mountain » One time 32 Obvlou* 14 Abetemlaue 16 Dinner count - 37 Oriental It Network H Worm** eo Profound t 16 IrUta count; 10 Make amend* B Natural f*t 36 Position* 34 Wlng-*haped 30 Wax 31 Noun suffix 33 urttske sar 43 FinUhed «t Dye lnfrtdlen 46 MasculTne 47 Poem* Attorney to Check Into Crosby Case LOS ANGELES (AP)—The district attorney’! office, suspecting one or more persons may have commTfTetf'perjury at the Dennis Crosby paternity trial, plans to question everyone connected with the case. A * A • Dist Atty. William B. McKesson said Thursday he wants to find out if there is enough evidence to warrant a perjury complaint or a grand jury investigation.-’ * * if. Crosby, 26, son of Bing Crosby, last week was declared the father onrgtrt bom out of wedlock three years ago to Hollywood divorcee Marilyn Miller Scott, He was or dered to pay $100 weekly child support. - - Today's Radio Programs - • Wf jts list) UPON (MSS) 4:**—WJR, Dinner DtU WWJ, SUltoM* wpoC * sii* 7:46—WJR. Ouert ROOM wwj PhMM Optoma WXTZ. Kfigt CKLW. Stotij _ WJBK, Jack B*Uboy WCAR. D. Conrad WXTZ. T. WtlM 11:66—WJR, Made WWJ. Muilc WCAR. D. Cor-ad SATURDAY MORNING WJR. Choral 6:6p—WJR, ChOfr .14:66—WJR. Cone*rt WXTZ. J nrtutolil ' WPON, Jerry Olun 14:16—WWJ. ROW* 11:46—WJR. K»W*. Sf WWJ, Rows, I—___ WXTZ, Pf»4 Wolf CKLW, Son* of Caddh WJBK. N*«a Farm 6:S6—WJR, Vfu.le Hall WJBK, Newa jUfWr CKLW. Oood Morning WPON. Sarly Bird Sport* CKLW. New*. Toby D»»ld WCAR, Mew*. Sberlden WPON. New*. Sob Lark RffiRR SST 6:66—WJR, Mato* III WJBK, 16404. Larimer 6:44—WJR, Nr»*. Murrey WW/ Newt. tempi WXTZ. Neve. Winter CKLW. Toby Dadd WJBK. Neve, MM . WCAR, NOV4, Conrad WPON, Nov*. Caeey Harm WPON, M6CO Courn WPON, Bob Lark 11:66—'WJR, Distal Appt. WWJ. Neve, Bdieon CKLW, Joe Tan . WJBK. Nova RtU SATCBDAT AFTERNOON ii:66—wjr. r*m WWJ, Neva linsveU wxrt. uJUSy CKLW, Joe Van ------- WJBK. Neva WPON. Chuck Levis Hits—WJR, • Tin) for Made 1:16—WWJ, ROWS tito-WJR. Metec. Opera -CKLW, Neva Jov van WJBK. Made, Lee 1:66—WXTS, Neva Winter Dndee CKLW. I WCAR, WPON, Chuck Lewie 1:64—WWJ, Neva Maxwell CKLW, Neva Dndee WCAR, iherldtn WPON.- Onrrlnge Trade i;46—wwj. Revs. Monitor WXTZ, Neva Winter CKLW, Dndee WCAR. Sheridan guest star on Saturday night’s missionary (CSS, 8:30-9:30). SPECIAL SHOW ' — On Sunday, CBS will have a special noon-hour show introducing some of the new senators. The first of the annual series of young people’s concerts by the New Yoric Philharmonic brill be shown on CBS at 4 p.m., with Leonard Bernstein conducting and ecturing as usual. There wili also office he has sc WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Steelworkers Union and management representatives agreed Thursday to hold a series of meetings in an effort to clear up the unemployment problem in the industry,, - The Joint Industry Coordinatin', Committee, composed of company and union officials meet for almost! two hours to mapplansfor the program. After the meeting David J. McDonald, onion president, and OoRrmd Cooper, executive vice president la charge of personnel tor U.&. Steel* said no firm agreement on the Issue was at the preliminary meeting. Howqver, both agreed that the series of meetings planned held future promise and McDonald called the preliminary conference an "historic first." ★ WW The union and industry leaders indicated a wide range of opinions were expressed in Thursday’s meetings. Cooper said the greatest need was for tax rates which would reflect in lower steel cost! td the industry while McDonald called for an extensive program of public building to stimulate the whole economy of the nation. be Sammy Davis Jr. starring in G. E. Theater story, “Memory in White" (CBS, 9-9:30 p.m.) "~w....*•: a . new audience participation show for the daytime audience bows onto ABC Monday at noon. It la called ‘Camouflage’’ and the host is Don Morrow. , NBC’s salute to’ President Dwight D. Eisenhower called ’Salute to a Patriot" will be Monday nlght*a highlight (10-11), with appearances by such international luminaries as India’s Nehru, West Germany's Adenauer and Brit's Macmillan. it ★ ★ lob Hope’s Christmas show for the troops will he the NBC’s Wednesday night speciaF (M0) with Zsa Zsa Gabor and Andy Williams. Thursday night there is the first hour of CBS’ two-part Family Classics" sieries (7:30-~:30), this is an adaptation of Vanity Fair." The second half will be shown the following night. TV Ncwi tad Review! CBS Vividly Explores Faults in Votin System Since 195? Kennedy has- managed the political campaigns that carried his brother, John F. Kennedy, first into the Senate and then into the presidency. ' A A Both were described by friends as having deckled that the attorney generalship will require brother Robert's undivided attention if he is to do the kind of job they both envision. 9r Any attorney general's actions are subject to scrutiny for pos-sible political-motives. Never before has a president appointed a brother to a Cabinet poet. * * * Tousle-halred Bob Kennedy wak in shirt sleeves, his necktie loosened, and “up to my neck in work" when be paused for the interview. He was in the temporary By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Only a tort months ago TV were nrgtaig^tD regiater and make our votes count Thursday night, TV finished the sentence. CBS Reports told us that pur votes do count — but not very much. A sobering thought h one state, (H rural vote roonti }77 Hates more thaa a city vote* Or 69 to one in an ether stele. And so it goes. Titled “Our Election Day Illusions^ Die Beat Majority," the hour {nit Min, Liberty’s precious electoral pearl necklace under the magnifying glass and showed-up some pock marks and blemishes. METHODS OF THWARTING The “beat" reference, we were tokl, waa to the manner in which a majority of voters conceivably could be thwarted -by. adventurous balloting in the electoral college, floor suite at the Justice Department, made available to him by outgoing Atty. Gen. William Rogers. Fast Change Makes Floor Mat Attractive NEW YORK (UPI) - A new "Cinderella" dress for a workaday product has come from the test tubes and beakers of the chemical world. Applied to a plala but highly utilitarian floor mat tor nse under the bnolneooman'o desk, the product can now be. considered a handsome office acceoaory. Surfaced with a new polyester laminating film produced by the Goodyear Co., the mat’s original drab appearance has been changed )o a decorative blond or ^ark-walnut wood grain. Vice President Nixon contributed a filmed statement Thursday to NBC-TVs "Tribute to a Patriot," next - Tuesday’s special which honors President Eisenhower. Ntxao had originally declined the Invitation to participate In the show but a more convenient ’ Mike Nichols and Elaine May have signed for NBC-TVs Perry -Como Show on March 1. Jimmy Durante visits Como the preceding Wsdnesday..........______________ ~ *"*“*"•“11'------------- Robert Middleton, who portrayed the late Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago in The Untouchables two-parter last season, turns up in the Jan. 19 episode as one erf A1 Capone’s lieutenants. or by" the right combinations of sparsely-settled election districts. * Despite -some repetitious aspects and the speed with which It rolled forth the Ideas and Interviews, the program waa a vivid, frequently dramatic catalogue of voting procedure problems. One speaker, David Stanley of Iowa, noted that in his state the representatives of one-third of the population control both houses oi the legislature. Said Stanley, "The next election is already rigged. It is fixed.’’ To balance the report. Producer BUI Leonard carefully brought forth public servants, Including termer President Harry Truman, who feel our representative form ot government wfleeto the majority will and no changes In the electoral college are necessary. The first half of the show dealt with gerrymandering and inequitable representation. The second! half dealt with the electoral college. Neither half was sponsored, unfortunately. AWARENESS FIRST Narrator-reporter___Edward R. Murrow concluded the program: with the comment that "awareness; must precede reforms" To its everlasting credit, the entire CBS Reports output has re- TV BARGAINS NE W end USED GUARANTEED TV SERVICE COLOR Btsck ssl Wilts BOY 9 C0L0B TV You*ll Love it comoN’s RADIO and TV Sales • Service 96 S. TELEGRAPH (OPPOSITE TEL-HfBON) PI 4-9736 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. Til --5:90 P.M. Fltt. TIL 9 Earl Gives Predictions About Show Business ’61.” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Here are our fearless forecasts for "Swingin’ Cyprus Stop Planned Before Queen Hits Asia LONDON (AP) — QUeen Elizabeth II will start her Asian tour this month with only one air stop between London and NeW Delhi, British Overseas Airlines said Thursday night. , The schedule calls tor the Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, to leave London Jan. 20 and ait down only in Cyprus en route the Indian capital. They are to see Cyprus’ president.' Archbishop Makarios, during the refueling stop. The 10-day tour of India, Pakistan, Nepal and Iran probably will be the Queen's major goodwill mission abroad this year. Marilyn Monroe will make news with a colossal TV show enabling her to donate a big bundle to the Actors Studio. The show may tie “Rain,’’ with Marilyn as Sadie Thompson, the role Jeanne Eagels starred In on Broadway In 1922. This #111 established Marilyn as a major dramatic actress. The new Toots Shor’s will have Ite grand opening around World Series time . . . Hollywood’ll vote the Oscar to Burt Lancaster . . .. Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows will be new night elnb sensa-wilson tlona. (They make their cafe debut at the Las Yogas flamingo March 16) .. . The Pulitzer Prize will go to upo Re Ml” or "Advise and Consent." The mlracle-on-44th-8t. play, "All Hie Way Home," will win—or make a powerful bid for—the Critics’ Award . wont win the Pulitzer Prize for Journalism again . . . The John Dalys will resume honeymooning in Jamaica... French Vicki Autier will Anna Maria Alberghetti Applies for Citizenship LOS ANGELES" (UPI) — Actress Anna Mara Alberghetti, 24, applied for U.S. citizenship Thursday — an action that will be followed today by her mother, sister Carla and her brother Paid, Misa Alberghetti came to the United States at age 13 and has worked In movies, night clubs and on television for the (fast 11 yean. it, that's the area lead the way. fleeted .that attitude. And. I sup-! you get right down to m —■ i , L; TV can m m S THE CHANNEL 8WIM: James V Hagerty, presidential newa aecro m tary, has arranged to meet thelm —, — ---r» press In New York Monday to TVaRAIlIA V discuss his future plans as head % * MRXMRFMWF ^ fi Service * of ABC-TV’s News and Public Af-|L fairs Department. Hagerty is J Gas Rate Hike Hearings Expected to End Today LANSING UB—Hearing before the State Public Service Commission on a Consumers Power Co. request 213,5-million annual rate hike were expected to wind up here today.. AAA Company witnesses Thursday defended the utility’s rate hike request against commission staff members’ recommendations that an increase of only 25.6 million bo granted. Tito commission is not expected to hand down a ruling until February. J .1 Kleetmale AteneUltoa b Zenith Transistor Radios 829» Open Friday Nltes ’til 9 PM. 779 Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-9941 Meaiker if Si OeklanE Cennfy VICKI have one of the luckiest cafe bookings. She plays the Waah-lngton statier Inauguration' Week. Zsa Zsa Gabor and Yves Montand will be denying they’ro romancing. (Zsa had him over to dinner in L.A. bat ahe says she’s Simone Slgnoret’s elose friend; "Besides, I am interested in somebody entirely else—not an actor—a civilian!") My wifo will start answering to a new nickname a little like Zsa Zsa pronounced "Jaw Jaw*’... Anyway, even though lt*a a little lata, let me say, as the first psychiatrist said to the second psychiatrist, "Happy Neuroses." it it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sammy Davis Jr., worried about hi* ailing bride May Britt, who’s expecting, U sending her back to LA., "where she has so many people to look after her". . Sen. Kennedy told coproducer Fred Coe the next Broadway show he’ll see la "All jj[tho Way natto*-»— ----- _ ■______________. Denise Dereel subbed at the Waldorf, for iMek Hajnnes, downed by bleeding ulcers . . . Elvis Presley raised his body-guards’ salaries to $150 a week ... The Alex Freemans named the baby Joshua. “Cameiot” set a one-week record for a legitimate Broadway show: $66,183 ... h it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "We’ve finally found ft ship that had more people on It than the Mayflower—Jack Kennedy’s PT boat.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “I never make the same mistake twice—but every day I find some new mistakes to make-" After paying fOr ths wedding, about all a father has left to give away Is the bride... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 9 High Fidelity Components 9 Stereo Phonographs 9 Radio-Phono Combinations . • Tape Recorders • Television Receivers • Pre-Recorded Tope— • High Fidelity Records • Diamond Needles Easy Terms - Liberal Trade-In BUY NOW and SAVE , McCALLUM & DEAN 409-11 I. Maple, Birmingham Ml 4-S230 ■HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHlHHHHHHHHHe : JANUARY CLEARANCE j - ■ 2 IF you are Interested in real bargains In Televisions, Hi- • ■ FI's or Appliances, visit Hompton's today. We con of- ■ 2 far you low bargains ond easy terms to suit your S ■ needs. We take Trade-ins. Open every night 'til 9 pm. Electric Company ■ FI 4-2525 ■ ■ 125 W. Huron St. \ I THOMASlECONOMY SCRATCH 361 South Soginow Street_4 Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at THOMAS ECONOMY! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List^Prices! All One-of-a-Kinds! first Cornel First Served! Ho Phono Orders, Please Shop Early for Best Selection Items Listed Subject to Prior Sale BASS aft PONTIAC sftore only iinroiiitEi EMEIEjEIE IINING ROOM Reg, $1(9.50 Davenport and chair by Artistic. Hat reversible foam cushions and heavy black metallic frieze coyer ........................... .. $239.50 Davenport and choir by li Kroehler in brown nylon tweed. Ha$ re versible foam rubber cushions. . ... 149 179 so Reg. $199.50 Davenport ond chair by National in gold carpet yorn cover, hos reversible innersbripg ci^ians^ . . . . .■; Rt|. $349.SQ fCrtiehlaj-Curved StlCllO"»l with $| foam rubber cushions. .A high grade brown " ' ' cgver. Slimline modern design'.... j, *129“ 290*5 Reg. $319.50 Curved sectionohby Kroehler. Foam rubber cushions. Beige nylon, cover. Smart modern styling ...... ‘ . , 50 Reg. $229.50 Davenport and chair in your beige, brown or turquoise. Heavy-cafpet y Zippered foam' rubber'cushions 7~T....... 269 *189“ Reg. $349 .50 Kroehler 3-piece, sectional in fj beige “Sitkora" supported plastic cover. Hos w reversible foom rubber cushions . ....... Reg. $79.50 Simmons..studio couch, with two bolsters. Available in your choice of plaid-covers. While they fast . .. 249 '49 BEDROOM Rtf. $1(9-SO Triple dresser with bevel edge mirror $' Chest and panel bed in grey plasticized finish Cen-ter-guided drawers in dresser and-chest ................. Reg. $149.50 Dresser, chest ond ponel bed in plasticized walnut finish and center-guided drawers. Hos beveled edge mirror. 149 119 >50 - R«e. $119.50 OouWe-dfC'.vet, end bOokcave bed____________- m- ' Light tan mahogany finish. Attractive polished brass W hardware. Center guided drawers. Beveled edge. *3978 Reg. $79.50 Modern Conopy Bed in white with polished brass trim; Twipj size only. Mode of solid mople. Vi OFF Reg. $49.95-Sohd cherry twin btd mouth- S A A 97 •nthie coloniol design. Vj OFF....... /U Reg. $109.95 Vanity desk in white with blue drawer fronts, polished brass knobs. Mode . of solid maple, modern design Vy OP9 -Rif. $129.50 IteHen—P. ovKHtei -bedroom suite eonf fists of 66" triple dresser with Iarge"55"x39" framed mirror. 5-drawer, chest and handsome panel bed high quality cherry With attractive hardware ...... Reg. $99.95 Coloniol Chest by Kling. Solid R< mople 5 Center-guided, dustproof drawers and authentic Early American hardware Reg. $259.50 Heywood-Wakefield colonial double 81 __dtessei in «"J*d —with l»-Qt ‘ mirror. Highest quality construct! ‘54 '269 79 199“ 50 >95 Reg. $119.50 Heywood-Wakefield 48-inch round table in solid birch. Champagne finish. Extends to 72“............... Reg. $349.25 6-Piece Dming Room suite in limed a Oak. Includes drop-leaf table with formica top. 48" wl buffet and 4 side chairs with foam rubber cushioned w 289“ Reg.. $149.00 Sagmew Expand-O-Matic in limed oak is an attractive buffet which quickly converts Into a ef|f|85 full size dining table without clumsy leaves. Opens to 63." Seats up, fo~elghr people . . .. .<■« Rag- $229.75 ; Pc Dining room suite, includes 42" (' rouhd table which extends to 52" and 4 matching chairs with c^fortablejjadded seats. Danish design" 99 129“ CHAIRS ‘Reg. $39.50 Swivel rockers in colorful plastic covers. Choice of colors! Blond or walnut woodwork . , . *27“ Reg. $109.50 Modern lounge chair with reversible: foam rubber cushion. Slim line design. Arm covers tor 4oit detection ■.; ..... *79" Reg. $89.50 Lounge choir with zippered loom rubber cushions. Handsome metallic grfcy cover. Vk OFF. . *44" Reg.- $139.95 Reclining choir bv Kroehler in yellow supported plostic. A tremendous volue ot almost V» off . *79" Reg. $119.50‘Traditional lounge chair In brown ny- -ton mattelesse with reversible foam rubber cushion Skirseci base^Expertly crafted by KroeRter *69“ Reg. $39.95 Donish pull-lip choirs by See-moy. Smooth hand-rubbed wolnut, frames. Durable decorator fabrics . *29“ Reg* $29.50 High bock Donish choir in colorful coral plastic covers Hand-rubbed walnut finished woodwork *19* Reg. $109.50 Traditional lounge chair by Kroghler hos zippered, foom rubber seat cushion ond skirted base *69“ CARPET REMNANTS rwAs" MOW $U7JI ! $112.50* S 75.05 ! $149.50 S 74.50 : $ 79.50 $ 59.95 ? $109.95 M « Qp in 9 (9.50 9 19.20 aft DRAYTON sftore only |95 Reg. $349.50 Davenport and choir by Kroehler with skirted base. Beautiful beige f« cover. Hos reversible foam rubber cushions. Vk OFF ................ Reg. $199.50 Davenport and chair by No- S' tional in aqua metallic frieze cover. Hos reversible cushions Reg. $349.95 3-pc. sectional by Kroehler in tan. "Silko.ro" supported bock plastic. 84JA50 Hos reversible foam rubber cushions. A$ 174" 149 Reg. $259,95 2.-pc. sectional by Kroqhler in modern style with reversible foam rubber ZUShiOhS: persimmon color. 'SAVE Vi . .. . Reg. $319.95 Lavender davenport by How- $| ord "Parlor. Has very comfortable foom rubber cushions ond smartly styled bock, . Rag. $309.95 Modern 86" sofa by BroyhiH. Has reversible foam rubber cushions and loose pillow back. Walnut base. Choice, gf .,brown or purple tweed .... Reg. $289.95 Simmons Hide - A - Bed in £■ handsome green mixture cover. A smart sofa by day and comfortable bed by night. Reg. $129.50 2 •pc. sectional in saddle ton supported plostic. Modern thin line design. Blond legs with brass ferrules... v........ 173 239 •219 189 *99 00 >50 i50 ,95 .95 BEDROOM Reg. $529.50 Triple dresser, chest, panel bed and night stand by Bassett Italian Provincial sty|e in beautiful walnut finish. All drawers are center guided and dustproof '................... Reg. $399.00 Triple dresser, chest and panel bed by Kroehler. Contemporary style in.medium shade of wolnut..................... Reg. $29$95 Large 62" triple dresser with 54"x36" framed plate glass mirror, chest and bookcase bed ^y Kroehler. Blond' fpahogany finish'.......... .. Reg. $79.95 Seoly ..Hollywood bed includes t twin size’ irine'rsfSfing woftnsss, "matching box spring, headboard and legs. . . ................... [. ss.vi.se 3-pc. corner (rouping Includes 48" vanity « med mirror end ample storage space. 3 drawer cor st and bachelor's chest with sliding drawers plus bo e bed In beautifully grained cherry by Dixie ... . •349 289 •219 59 199 |50 |95 ,95 95 >95 Reg. $169.95 54" Double dresser with 46" framed plate glass mirror pnd double bed In beauti- * ful American, walnut trimmad with genuina can# in- # laid panels. All drawers are center guided and dust-proof ,... --:--v......................•*,.. R#g. $59.95 Vanity desk in wahnut measures 36"x20". Hos center-guideddrawer and gallery top. Vk OFF. . ............. >95 119 *29" 'keg. $269.50 Heywood-Wakefield buffet wim hutch top. Solid birch, highest quality $4 A J| 75 construction. New "Contessa" design. IjCA Vi OFF , IWT Reg. $473.95 6 -pc. suite by Broyhill 'n- tAAAAA eludes 44" round table. Extends to 68". 40QQUU Four side choirs ond a 52" buffet with a '£99 china top...... Reg. $159.00 Drop leaf serving cart. Has 15" x 20" CRRId^ftR marble inserted top. Cart measures 18Vi x 40" ex- wYllW pands to 68" wiih leaves up. Easy rolling, new style ' M 3B bell casters ■ “ Reg. $119.50 Set of 4 side chairs in walnut 87A85 with comfortable podded seots. Attractive #U ^beige^seot covers ..................... 0 w CHAIRS Reg. $39.50 Modern pull-up chair in beige HA75 cover has barrel type back. Blond legs with brass ferrules. Vt OFF...................... IV Reg. $99.95 Kroehler lounge chair in tex- $FA95 tured nubby brown cover. Reversible foam Hll rubber cushion ................................. W Reg. $49.95 Armless pull-up choir by Valentine Seaver. Has o new shade of blue SO A 97 and turquoise striped fabric. Walnut legs. m Vk OFF, .... ............. Reg. $129.95 Large lounge' chair by Valentine SeWr. 87 AW Lawson style arm with reversible cushion. Has brown m If boucle fabric — Arealmans' chair ......... M Reg. $69.95 Coloniol occasional chair. Has SAA95 swivel base. Coral textured fabric, solid (MU maple frame............................................. w9 Reg. SUMS Occasional chair by Broyhill in 874^50 quoise nylon frieze. Has reversible foam rubber seat J If and back cushions and arm caps for soil protection . . R Reg. 149.9$ Chair by Valentina Seaver in traditional ' SAAQC style 'has gold boucle' cover and reversible foam rub- *lf^f bar cushions ......................................... RR^g MISCELLANEOU Reg. $22.95 Mahogany step table with plosticized top ond polished brass trim . ... Reg. $34.95 ^Modern wall plaque. “Venetian. Flower Carrier." Inlaid picture. Vi OFF Reg. $24.50 Table lamp. 43“ tall. White china bose, white shantung shade. “Calypfso Dancers." V* OFF ......................... Reg. $29.50 Plate gloss mirror. 30*'X40" beveled edge. Twin ground by Pitfsburah »/• OFF ................................ ■ S095 17" 12” 19" V at Both Stores DINETTES Reg. $69.50 5-Piece breakfast set includes 30“x34" table which extends to 42". Mar-resistant plastic top. Bronzetona legs. 4 matching chairs wmt padded seats and backs ....................... ........;... 6 comfortable chain THOMAS H ECONOMY *38" ir fjuumtuAb COMMNY Rag* $129.95 5-Pc. Danish braakfast set. Includes 42" round, table that axtands to 60^ Has >vhite ' formlcaj tog. 4 matching chairs with black plastic scats............. •99“ 4S4S MXK NWMMY « WttN SIAINS Rag. 9l69.Se 9-Place set has extra larga^tabjj . with 2 extension leases end 8 ” ^ chairs. Ayeilabla in. choice o( colors ......................... ira large, taoie *99" APPLIANCES 199 i95 Reg. $259.95 General Electric 11 cu. ft. refrigerator with shelves in door. Five-year “worronty on umr. WiTh frodfTT'.""'." . Ref. $249.95 Ganaral Electric 30" range with .push ax j- AC button controls and automatic oven. Has all deluxe wf flflWO Matures such as fluorescent lamp, appliance outlet IVi «nd electric clock. With trade • .............. I V W Reg. $m.9$ 30" gas range, by Dixie. Has axtra larga m - **. W m.m oven with "yea-through" door, includes ofectrlc clock, if 0(199 setting *>K*0l,lrd ^ 4 ,0P b^imers with simmer I All Rgg. $299.95 Curtis-Mothes stereo-phono- IAAAH graph with AM-FM radio. Beautiful solid V «U cherry, colonial cobinet'................. §m VV . r The Weather V4k «mikm hm/ THE PONTIAC PRK&B0VEI PAGES Smallest Mow the Tallest lH)NTUCt MICHIGAN, jFRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961—38 PAGES * UNTO.T5^^ret.2jiT10«1*t. 1 Jack Gets Slump Advice lax Cut Plans Urged GROWING UB-^Like most-children their age, Oakland County's famous Rosebush quadruplets are concerned over "who's the tallest." The quads, who celebrate their 10th birthday Tues- day, are Tfrorti left) Keith, Krystal, Kenny and Kristine. The tape measure proved Krystal, one of. the smallest of the four when she was bom, to be the tallest. Kenny came in a close second. ' Birthday Tuesday, Celebrate Tomorrow How Time Flies, Rosebush Quads 10 It hardly seems possible, but nearly a decade has.gone by since quadruplets were bom in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mrs, Kenneth F. Rosebush of Oakwood. AFL-CIO Puts Forth Quick Prod Program j Gives JKF 20 Ideas j to Increase Jobs, Get ! Cash Into Circulation WASHINGTON UP)Or-1 ganized labor adyocates cutting payroll withholding! j t axes as a quick prod, to it he nation’s purchasing power if unemployment I gets much worse. The novel plan was! spelled out by AFL-CIO | leaders Thursday as part of I a 20-point program recam-1 {mended to the incoming j Kennedy administration to I jerk the economy out of its present lagging pace. I Specifically, the union chiefs {proposed that Kennedy be empowered to trigger an income tax cut into effect if the rate of unemployment to the work force; increases from its present 6.4 per • | cent level to 7 per cent or more. This could easily happen this winter with the Idle, now over 4 million, expected to top S million. Under the AFL-CIO plan, everybody would get a $10 a week induction in his withholding tax! payment lor a 10-week period. {This meant everyone would have] | an extra $100 to spend. Base Keeps Eyes Wide Open I "I didn’t have time to buy .enjoy seeing their picture! party invitations from the store paper. , yesterday,” said the soft-spoken It was on Jan. 10, 1931, that the UOOPER OBJECTS Mrs. Rosebush, “so they talked I children were delivered by Cea- George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-e into making our own invite- Isarean sectioil at the hospital. **'" ^ ] Under the supervision of Dr. And today the Rosebush quads—] Now there will be a party and Edward Christie and Or. Harold Keith, Kenny, Krystal and Kris- there aren’t likely to be any livelier F. Stahl, the delivery took less are eagerly awaiting a or more exuberant children attend- than two minutes. dent, said in outlining the proposal that the Plan would put $500 million a week,-or $5 billion over thq 10-week period, into hands of cod-Burners. It has long been a labor union! Aides Suggest Slashes Should IWorst Develop | 'Balanced U.S. Budget Not Sacred, Experts ] Tell Kennedy I NEW YORK — President-Elect John F. Kennedy has under study a call for temporary income tax cuts In the spring if the business slump takes a serious turn for the worse. The call was sounded j Thursday night by a committee appointed by Kennedy to evaluate the state of the nation’s economy. It recommended that the new administration act swiftly to put into effect a sheaf of emergency measures designed to achieve recovery without resort to tax reduction m these times of international crisis. RAP IKE The study group, in a report sprinkled with indirect criticism of the Eisenhower administration's handling of the busineca fall-off, said these measures are urgent now. And the committee, headed by economist Paul A. fterauebon of Massachusetts institute of Technology. said there should be no Kenny was the biggest of the | theory that such spending FLAGS FLY AT GUANTANAMO—Hie American flag flies today inside the main gate of U. S. Naval Saw- at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, while the Cuban flag flies a short distance away on the outside, next to the Cuban immigration hut. Cuban workers leaving the base are searched Pontiac Auto Sales Hit 5-Year Peak No Layoff Due af Ponfiac Plant HAVANA (AP)—Troops were on the move everywhere today in this Caribbean island—once a favorite winter playground—as Fidel Castro kept his nation in a frenzy to tight oft the invasion he claims is coming from the United States. The United States termed Castro's latest invasion charge ridlcu-ous, and a majority of the fi.N. Security Council said .after two | days of debate the Cubans had proved the charge. But the Cuban tubers ol a posing io cacn oincr wiaciy vaiy-p^J11* **!} *ln- mo** kitenatve which their ihg plans for accomplishing this m tary ^itptay it could muster. birthday party which will be held ing than Mrs. Rosebush’ tomorrow at their Baldwin Road mixed quartet. |four at birth. He weighed 4 pounds.Ifc.il the country out of economiciMnphinP Pima 4W home. Just northwest Of Oxford. | Although them blrth m^fead-j; ounces. Both boys are slim but doldrums. However, the pxecutive 1x11118 healthy, according to their mother, vice .president of U.S. Steel Corp.J The two girl's are growing the R. Conrad Cooper, said here 'fastest. Thursday artificial stimulation is] I “I’m the tallest," shouted Kenny, not a proper approach, jthe comedian of the group. “No, * ★ *' Krystal Is," answered Mrs. Rose-j Cooper advocated tax relief for I bush. {business generally, improved busi- * * ★ ness depreciation allowances and I A quick look at the tape measure an end to industry’s. rising cost {Showed that mother still .knows spiral, including labor costs. . } - . . , . . I Cooper led a steel ladustry Sales of the Pontiac automobile last year were the j 9 ounces at birth, is tee figjrat! Dav°id j 'mTd^Lw'H highest since the great ajjlto year of 1955, it was an-l1^"^ >s a ‘■lose second, Keith flM, rnHnd Hteciworker* union, nounced today by 8. E. Knudsen, General Motors Corp.,jand Kli8tlne arc 06x1 ,n ,ine who had invited the session to vied president and Pontiac Motor Division general man- , Kfmy' ** T*. ,c!lve * the ** “Mg r I tour, also is the moot accident- I Industry back into tell ager- - , prone. Keith io more sabject to ] dnetion. Sales in 1960 totaled 409,667, Knudsen reported. This childhood disease*. represents a SIX per cent The girls are members of increase over 1959 sales of Brownie troop, of which th—. - , , _ . oop mg mother is. the leader. purpose, there appeared a sur- A wave ol searches of Roman OOO.S IV. There is no Cub Scout den in prising degree of willingness by Catholic organisations and the "This makes it the highest sales their neighborhood the boys can both to engage in further talks arrest of at least nine Catholic year since 1955," Kppdsen report-1 so jyjrs; Rosebush is hoping and try to reach some solution. students .or teachers was re- ***■ . to stait a 4H Club in the village WWW | ported, but It was not Imntedl- In December, the division said |or take them to a club In Orton- The unlon generally proposed! ately dear whether a widespread that after 11 months of produc- ville. what it conceded were pump- movement against the Church or | I tien -’ In which 608,899 cars 14 OLDER DAUGHTERS {priming effortsi while the industry Its affiliates was under way. I Truck,- Coach Division N love to work with children>nd «*“ *H Also Ootimistie as ,h* T* 11 °* explained Mrs. Rosebush, who alsoLirf,, B0 a|oni. -ith heloinK thc ,1udded Ma,fCon. Havana’s pic- pther Firms Cut Back ters. •_____ too days was, a favorite prome- The year previous, for ll months Although the quads take upLs »» • r ,____■_j ]nade for tourists at this time of of production. 388,856 cars were much of her time, Mrs. RosebushK® 'v‘u,es TOr inaugural year-mostly Americans. turned out, Knudsen said, Is concerned about her other chil-j WASHINGTON' - Twenty- ARTILLERY He added teat Pontiac's Decent- <*ren eight mules will march down Artillery emplacements sprout- her 1960 sales totaled 34,120 new she is worried about he “ cars. This, too, represents the high- (Continued on Page 2, Col. est sales record for the month ------------------ since 1955. I ^,^J^:“.ttlUnder City-County Guidance was designed 'to obtu n. In Becembnr of IMS there I MM Pontiac* sold. The steel strike qN Into production and •aim then. by a Marine guard at the gate. Cuban officiate then chock workers at tbetr huL Forty miles Irom Santiago, the area seems very quiet but U. S. authorities say the base is ready for anything. No reinforcements have been sent in. ‘Invasion’ Castro Rushes Cuba to Frenzy The capital, resounded to the i U.S. troops do not invade, Castro ™men* grimed, civilian presumably will crow that his soldiers. Militia men and women militant preparedness scared patrolled rooftops with machine- thpm off, and he will claim guns at the ready. victory over the hated northern Hundreds of blne-uniforiiied neighbor .teen-agers, member* of the rev- W W i olutionary youth organisation, Political and other prisoners Kennedy, who recently expressed concern about what he termed lack of vigor lq tee economy, had no Immediate comment i the report. WWW It was made public after he bad reviewed the document with Saip-uplson; Dr. Walter IV. Heilcr. University of Minnesota economist IcHbsen to be chairman of the incoming president's Council of Economic Advisers; and James Tobin, Yale University economist, whose appointment to the council was announced by Kennedy Thursday night. NO DEPRESSION As the other member of the three-man council, Kennedy named Kermit Gordon, the Ford Foundation's director of economic development and administration. carried burp guns and bnsookas Into the elegant Hotel National overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. The military activity cast i shadow across the "Day of Three!., were evacuated from Principe Prison atop a hill commanding a sweeping view of Havana. There were unconfirmed reports the dent fortress was being converted .... „ „ 7 .... - . v- - to a temporary "invasion h Kings —the traditional gift-givingLuarll,t% •. tee on the economy said experts In that field am generahy agreed there Is a business rrrrwlsn. hut day in Latin America whkteend;i',“*‘“"' * * * Jhe, * * ** the Christmas holirfav u>uann .. . . . ...V kit of fiscal and monetary tools ft . , . j , ’ Hundreds of militiamen and combat the slump, and turned to ^ Castro has charged that the | troops were deployed at Batabano, | (Continued on Paxe 2 Col •>•* Eisenhower administration Is pro- about 30 miles south of the capital ! _________ ’ « paring to invade by Jan. 18, two on the coast, a jumping-off spot rr • r s*j e. t {days before it leaves office. Iff (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) j ^pfUlQ M&Y j|0Y A ‘Fantasy of Foods* With most of the auto industry reporting layoffs due to a huge backlog of unsold new cars, Pontiac Motor Division finds itself in a unique position. A spokesman for the division said no layoffs are contemplated. Meanwhile, at the General Motor* Track A Conch Division the ' same optimistic report came, j “The present outlook Is fm stablteed employment -with may- Here One More Day Pontiac residents may bask in springlike temperatures tor still another day. WWW The weatherman predicts a drop . j- ' to 23-27 tonight and a high of Fantasy of Foods is the title of this year's cooking [36-40 Saturday, hool, sponsored by The Pontiac Press and slated for Sunday and Monday win be [Jan. 24 through Jan. 27 in the auditorium of Pontiac! w?,h ,MMe «to»nge Tue*. Cooking School Jan. 24 JTrtSL-S-r J“ TndiS;!"” 01 sponsored by Th. Pontiac Frees and slated tor| coach production," n spokesman said. However, at the Fisher Body Division in Pontiac there was a report of some 245 hourly-rated production workers expected to be laid off starting Monday due to an "altering’ of our production schedules.< Fisher Body produces the bodies for the 1961 Ponfiacs ‘and the 'dir vision's new small car, the Tempest. The Poetise division spoken- Eye Airport Expansion position" In relation to moot of the Industry woo doe to a return to a normal production schedule (0vo days a week at eight hours a guy) and “eon-tinned goad soles at this normal peak." I \ XWe have done away with our overtime schedule and hy sticking (Continued on Page 1, CM. 2) News Flashes | Expansion of Pontiac Municipal ownership by the city and county , several bf them, with direct in-Alrport under the co-ownership of land; (crests jin aviation, have been in- |the city and cmlnty will be a g gtU(jv tjle roit, poptiac Muni, vited to join Ihe committee at its] major consideration of the Pontiac ci j p]ay jn (ke future air-te*1" toeetlng a week from today, Area Otamber ot Commerce’s new needs of thp Dctroit Metro-l“W HWInger. aviation committee. politan Area Plans tor reactivation ot the eoro-r~ . ^ ..mittee and the reappointment of I Ab4Mla 30 Pon“*c “re* Persons. „• J-A. Hubbard as its chairman were RAN FRANCISCO id’i-Fonrtoen jounced today by Dr. Dana P. S ’ “ WWm"' T*” /n Today's A six-potnt program was detailed ....... -...... •<«- ■- toy John W. Hirlinger, chamber Central High School. Again home economists from the National Live Stock I taeh in the t»nu «7 nin rhang" and Meat Board WtH present the programs each after- 4** *• imm" ****1 w Monday, noon at 1 p.m. Janice Plager will do the demonstrating, Momin* southerly winds at 3 ■ naaiatjut kit Time IT.K.1. P*r hour wlU hecixne aouth- "mmmmmmm „ .ed by June Uebele at $ to u m.P.h. tonight. Chloe Trenbeath. Miss Twenty-nine was the lowwt re-# Uebele was the assistant at C0l^Ung„tn ,lowt1town Pontiac pre-^the I960 cooking school. 1 Prises will be awarded each day { with the grand prises of an electric Kelvinator range from Federal's Department store and a gas range from Consumers Power Co. given 1 away on Friday. swept through the Thomas Hotel In downtown San Fran-rloco. It was the worst lira'here to more than a decade and came on one ot the coldest mornings In Ike city's history. AEW YORK (UPI) — A report to President-Elect John F. Kennedy today rccsmiwended a manager. The committee is to: I 1, Promote public use of extolling scheduled airline service; * j 2. Press tor additional routes and service; X [Work’ for expansion of the Ill-pert to attract eorporntian loon: 4- Consider the establishment'of ,an airport commission; [., 5. -Study' the ‘possibility at oo-| the Pontiac community, he aal Formed first yast year, committee was largely inactive .ithe chamber'and other interest ‘ groups concentrated on gaining federal authorization of the city’s first regularly scheduled commercial {airline service. | This became 'a .reality when North Central Airlines began operations at Pontiac Municipal Doc. 1, j Hubbard, prescient of tee M.D. Hubbard Spring Co., is an aviation enthusiast who bases his private plane at the airport. Admission to the mating school Is tree, hot tickets moot he obtained in advance from The 'Pontiac Prom. Use the coupon on page t or com# Into The Pres* In person. There to o limit i ot 4 Motets to any one person JANICE PLAGER Bomb Miues Envoy LA FAZ, Bolivia eon mlttcd! and grand prise winners IO-» | (Continued on Pjige 1. Col. 6) I blamed on Conummists 'must be U or over PUNJABS T*-f* k |.| /Aa FLIPPING FOR DRINKS TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 Jaycees to Pick Jiiior Miss Pageant uffers $500 Scholarship A $500 college acholarthip will] The scholarship, m this year, pMo the whiner of the Michigan I ^ provlded by the Coca l™** “S* *555? * Cota Bottling Cs., ’according to Northern High School Jan. 28. ' Sick Inmates Worry Warden The other, Bobbie Brooks Inc., will provide gifts for the first three runners-up, Jer-tensen said. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The contest is open to any high school senior in Michigan who is st least M years of age but won't be 19 by the time the national contest gets under way in Mobile, Ala., March 18. The eoetest stresses talent, LANSING I* — Some 325 dangerously psychotic inmates at Southern Michigan Prison are making "everybody Jittery," says Warden William H. Bannan. The blunt-spoken warden of the world's largest walled priacn voiced hearty approval Thursday of a plan to transfer 200 of the most dangerous mental cases to Ionia State Hospital. The State Supreme Court ruled several years ago that criminal sexual psychopaths must be assigned to mental institutions for treatment and could not be simply confined to prisons. As a result, they have been shifted to mental hospitals. *ion agreed to the proposal by Charles F. Wagg, state mental health director, to reduce chances of a prison riot. Hie Mental Health Commission will vote on it at a meeting in Jonia Jan. 26. , Under the proposal, 200 criminal sexual psychopaths now at Ionia will be transferred to the Jackson prison and confined in a separate call block. They are considered less dangerous than the pay-chotics. dr', dr ★ The prison situation has been growing steadily worse, Bannan told the commission. "There la continuous commotion, a continuous rumble —- all the time," he said. "There are five times as many psychotics there as there were at the time of the riot In 1952, and they were a contributing factor to the riot” Dr. Herbert Thomas, prison psychiatrist, was attacked twice by Inmates last month. Guards also have ben assaulted, said Gas Harrison, state corrections director. "I'm not worried that we couldn't handle the situation if a riot broke out," said Bannan. "But if things blow up, it will be on my conscience, knowing that' these men don't know what they're doing.'1 "A tough inmate is easy to handle, but a psychotic is different," he said. a a a . Commissioners agreed to the transfer proposal despite a question on its legality. Winter Weather Clear and Mild Across Country By TV> Associated Press Mostly clear and mild winter weather prevailed again today in much of the nation. * a * There was no severe cold stormy weather throughout country. However, there was sc precipitation, confined mostly to the Northwest. Light rain and drizzle splashed coastal areas of Washington and Orqteon and In southern Texts, while light rain fell in parts of northern Florida. Light snow fell during the night in central Pennsylvania, western Net York and eastern Upper Michigan. No Layoffs Slated, Says Pontiac Motor (Continued From Page One) to the five-day week and eight hours u day we are able to maintain our present work force," the spokesman said. Although reporting next week's scheduled layoff, the Fisher Body Division spokesman reported that there were 3,900 hourly rated employes on tiie payroll today compared to 2,750 at this time a year to- From the rest of the industry came the report that due to a backlog of unsold new cars, it would have to revise its production schedule downward and to slate indefinite layoffs for some 30,000 auto workers. With one million unsold new can la dealers’ heads, factory output 'Is being trimmed sharply, Moat of the companies hope to reduce their assemblies to the same level aa their aalea, or below. Indefinite layoffs have been announced by all five manufacturer!. Uy. many plants art working abort weeks or alternate weeks to curtail output. These cuts in employment were announced yesterday: General Motors — 2,500 at Buick, Flint, Mich.; 800 Fisher Body, Flint; 1,000 OMsmobile, Lansing; 720 Terariedt, Flint; 253 Ternstedt, Detroit; 500 assembly plant, Arlington, Tex. ; 160 Guide Lamp Division, Anderson, Ind., 940 Delco-Remy, Anderson. said Jorgensen. It Is not a lag sett contest, he added. "Contestants can exhibit talent in practically any area, from singing and musical instruments to acting and ait," he said. A A . A Last year’s winner, Sharon Shu tty of Oak Park, was a baton twirler, The year before, the winner was Shirley Aon Hutchison of Bloomfield Township, a daaear. Both winners are now Michigan college students. More than $14,000 in additional scholarships will be distributed at the national contest. OTHER PRIZES There will be various other prizes for winners and contestants in both the state and national contests, said Jorgensen. Deadline for entry in the contest is Jan. 23. Contestants can enter by writing Jorgensen at his home, 2215 Avondale Road, Pon-tiac. Chrysler — 300 at Los Angeles assembly plant. Ford — 4,000 to 5,000 at various manufacturing plants, none at sembly plants. In addition, GM said about 700 production workers would be laid off at its Kansas City, Kan., B-O-P assembly plant Jan. 26. * * * Previous announcements since the. start of 1961 model year production in the fall have included 9,300 Chrysler assembly plant workers in Detroit, Newark, Del. and St. Louis; 780 Fisher Body employes at Cleveland; 1,000 Studebaker-Packard a s a e m b ly workers at South Bend, Ind. and 2,135 American Motors em ployes in Wisconsin plants. American Motors yesterday announced suspension of all production tor 10 days, Idling 23,120 workers (n Wisconsin. All except one Chrysler plant is closed this week. Five Ford aasembly plants also idle all week. The Weather Full U.B. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Mild through tomorrow. Turning colder Sunday and Monday with little temperature ehange thereafter. Rain changing to snow Sunday and Monday. High today 38, low tonight near 88. High Saturday 17-SS. Castro Preparing Cuba to Fight'U.S. Invasion' Pontiac Auto Sales Hit 5-Year Peak (Continued From Page One) (ion’s second highest yearly record ■ales, there were sales reports tunneling In from other auto companies. * A * American Motors reported a record 434,704 Rambler sales tor the year Just ended, highest ever achieved by a so-called independent manufacturer. CHRYSLER UP Chrysler said corporation sales of 925,620 can represented a 32 per cent increase over 1959 when 701,566 Chrysler can were sold. Cadillac announced an all-time ■alee record of 151,954 can pared with its previous marie of 143,611 to 1955. Last year 135,113 Cadillacs were sold. Ford Division, which markets Falcon, ThuaderMrd and Standard Ford can, reported sales of 1,414,ISO compared with 1,448,451 a year ago. Tlmader-blrd deliveries of 11,400 were tops store the car arms introduced to 111*. Falcon accounted for 417,000 sales In Ha tint year. American Moton also announced Its December sales of 34,324 exceeded December, 1959, by 13.8 per cent. Thus every Rambler buyer last month will receive a $25 United States Series E Savings Bond ■ an offer which was contingent upon sales, improving by at least (10 per cent, Chevrolet laid their best fourth quarter in history for auto sales established new company and industry records in 1960, Chevy car. sales for the year were reported 1,730401, surpassing the previous all time high of 1,722,745 set by Chevrolet in 1955. The 1960 sales topped 1959 by 21.5 per cent, the firm said. Fourth quarter car sales by Chevrolet totaled 417,467 units, compared with the previous record of 394,238 set by the same company in 1955. Picks Headers for Centennial Special Event! Director Aligns Committees for June FefKvitiee Appointment of six committee chairmen In the special events division of the centennial celebration was announced today byl, Howard M. Nelson, chairmen. Nelson, Pontiac Sears Roebuck A Co., said the appointments round out the six major posts within his division. Stnart E. Whitfield, centennial AT MARRIAGE ENDS — Actress June Allyson, 37, wantsto end her 15-year marriage to actor-director Dick Powell, 56. Attorney Jerry Giealer said Thursday in Hollywood that June wifi seek a divorce to a few weeks, charging mental cruelty. This picture was taken In New York in 1958. The lawyer said a property settlement is being drawn up and it is estimated Miss Allyson’■ share will be in the millions. Bunch of Bad Shots CHICAGO (UPI) - Georgetown defeated Homer, 14, in a regulation basketball game played on March 6, 1930. The game was part of an Illinois district tournament. (Continued From Page One) to the heavily guarded Isle of Pines, where thousands of political prisoners are held. Extraordinary movements of troops, militiamen and military equipment also went on around Santiago, capital of .Cube’s far eastern Oriente Province. GUANTANAMO QUIET The quietest spot on the island waa the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, about 40 miles from Santiago. U.S. authorities have emphasized that the base is ready for anything, but that there have been no reinforcements sent in or other unusual activity. A * * The U. S. consular staff and 66 Americans from Santiago waited at the base for evacuation to the United States. But Consul Bernard A. Summ, who led the automobile convoy Wednesday, was still in Santiago making final arrangements for the Swiss government to take over U. S. consular affairs. * A A In Havana U. S. Charge D’Affaires Daniel M. Braddock and his skeleton staff were completing the transfer of the embassy's operations to Swiss Ambassador Walter Boss!. It was believed Braddock and his aides would leave Saturday. A A A Cubans seeking visas for the United States were stalled off at the Swiss chancellery by a sign reading “No American affairs yet." A A. The Swiss are expected to bring extra help from Venezuela and Washington to augment their small staff here until specialists arrive from Geneva, perhaps next week. Neutral Switzerland, an old hand at ha idling other nation's affairs in foreign countries during diplomatic feuding, usually sends a high-ranking diplomat to work under the Swiss ambassador. A A A Another loud of Americans is leaving tonight on the night ferry to West Palm Beach, Fla-, which carried the bulk of the embassy staff home Thursday. 'With the break in diplomatic relations, the state department advised Americans to get out of Cuba they have compelling real for staying. The Castro government made no move to accelerate their departure and instead said It would guarantee their Many of the few thousand here are expected to remain, having made Cuba their home for years. Pat McNamara Gets Labor Post Will Head Drive for Minimum Wage Bill in Congress WASHINGTON UB'- Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., said today he has decided to take over leadership of the Senate labor subcommittee and thus head the drive for minimum wage legislation this year. He would succeed President-Elect John F. Kennedy as subcommittee chairman. Ills selection will not become official until ChalrmaSi Lister Hill, D-Ala., and the tall Labor and Public Welfare Committee net. But McNamara fallowed Kennedy In seniority and thus la In line for the Job. The Michigan senator also was the ranking member on another important subcommittee, education, and thus could have become head of that group. Its chairman, James E. Murray, D-Mont., also left Congress this year. A A A McNamara told a reporter it was a tough choice but that he finally had decided on the subcommittee post. He is a former union official but also served on Detroit Board of Education and long has supported federal school aid bills. McNamara said be expected minimum wage legislation to be the first major business before the labor subcommittee this session. But he explained that introduction of the bill and work on it will await, word from the new president and his secretary of labor Arthur Goldberg, after the inauguration. The Day in Birmingham Adult Education Listing More and More Topics BIRMINGHAM — A greatly expanded adult education program will be offered to area residents when dames begin foe week of Jan. 23 tor the winter form at the Btnhiimhani Public Schools. A A A, Fourteen new courses have been added to the adult offerings this year, according to Howard Mal-wttz, coordinator of adult education hKtha school system. The censes to he initiated lie term ate water safer paint-lag, Interior decorating, photography, organ, effective apeairing, chairmen are expected to an Membership on committees and subcommittees la expected swell the total number of persons Involved in centennial planning to 2,566 or more. VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES The planning is for a wide range [ activities during the official centennial period, June 17-24. Nelson's appointments: Monroe M. Osmun, Pontiac clothier a board of education of the historical windows committee. George H. Putnam, supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal music of the public schools — chairman of the music commit- hi-fi aad note taking. Other new classeq are cafering tips, Spanish for travelers, understanding your child, income tax, ballroom dancing and' Italian. Eighteen other courses, plus three classes sponsored by Michigan State University, will be offered this term. The MSU courses are normal personality II, human relations I and lore of the stars. AAA Registration for all classes will e taken beginning Monday at the office of Adult Education; second floor of the Board of Education Building, Chester and I streets. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 m. Registrations will dose Jan. Eldon C. Rosegart, director of the Pontiac Northern High School band and member of the Waterford Township Board of Education chairman of the special days committee. Rosegart is also chairman of the Michigan State Fair. Ray A. Ulaeth, Pontiac manager for Walker A Os. — chairman of the decorations and special displays committee. James Dickerson, manager of general. advertising at The Pontiac Press —• chairman of the merchants promotion, committee. AAA Sherwin M. Bimkrant, assistant city attorney — chairman of the parade committee. Birnkrant's appointment already had been announced. Eye Air Expansion Under City, County (Continued From Page One) county has already been advanced (as a possibility by City Manager Walter K. Willman and Delos Ham-ilin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. That the county could pot more money behind the airport than the city by Itself is one of the Anyone who is 17 yean of age or older and not enrolled in the regular school program can register, Malwitz said. The fees charged for the courses are far instruction only and do not cover the cost of textbooks or other materials. One-half of the regular registration fee will be refunded If members who drop the course make application to the adult education coordinator before the third class meeting. However, in no case will refunds be made when the dropping of membership endangers the minimum class registration of 12. The Birmingham Woman’s Gub meets Tuesday for a 1 p.m. luncheon at the YMCA building. Members will present a skit, That's a Bare Fact RYEGJWE, Vt. (UPI) - The largest body of water In this town safety, is known as Tlcklenaked Pond. Official Election Proclamation Nixon Must Finally Admit His Defeat WASHINGTON IAP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon has the Ironic duty of officially proclaiming today that he lost the Nov. 8 presidential election to John F. Kennedy. And he will name Lyndon B. nhnaon official winner of the vice-presidential contest. A A A Nixon will tell a Joint session of the .Senate and the House that Kennedy received 303 electoral votes and Nixon 219, with the remaining IS going to Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. Needed to win: *r rwMn NATIONAL WEATHER - Light rain and drizzle is the fora-cast tonight for the Southern Plains and Western Gull states, with nfs u*ty also for tits Northern and Central Pacific cpastal region wfcfle snow mixed With ruin is Indicated for the Northern Rockies. Wanner weather is predicted far the Rockies and Souther* Plateau while colder weather is due for the Upper Lakes. ment is "a sufficient declaration of the persona elected president and vice-president of the United States, each for the term begln-on the 20th day of January. 1981." CONFIRMS ELECTORS That announcement confirms for the history books whet the electors of the 50 states made official when they met in their respective ■bite caphola Dec. 19 and cast their Votes. The formality Includes no reference to the popular vote; 34,271,-581 tor Kennedy. K108,474 far Nixon. That gave Kennedy a margin of 113.087. A ,A , A Post office officials here were alerted to five speedy handling to official registered letter from Hawaii. The letter contains certification that Kennedy is entitled to the state's three electoral votes. The final decision—giving Kennedy the state by 115 votes—had been delayed by a recoupt. The Constitution requires Congress to meet In Joint session to formally tally the ballots of the state electors. In affect, 1t makes Congreu a board of canvassers. The electoral vote count session is one of the few joint meetings over which the vice president presides. Normally, the Speaker of the House presides at Joint aea- ons. Nixon doesn't do the actual counting. Official tellers, two senators and two representatives representing the two major political parties, inspect the electoral certificates from each state and add the figures. The certificates have been kept under lock and key in the Senate since they were aent to Washington by Hate officials. AAA They show that Johnson received 303 votes for vice president, Henry Cabot Lodge 219, Sen, Strom Thurfoond, D-S.G, 14 and San. Barry Goidwator, R-Ariz., L Thurmond's came from Alabama and GoMwater*s came tors being unpledged. The Miasia-slppians gave their votes to-Byrd. who also got six from Alabama and one from Oklahoma. Big expansion of the airport waa recommended in the study sponsored by the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, headed by Hamlin. Released last year, it recommended Pontiac as the logical site for a second big Jet airport to aerve the metropolitan area. This study will be of initial concern to the committee, said Hir-tinger. AAA If recommendations by the mittee are forthcoming and approved by the chamber board, it is expected that they will be presented to the governmental agencies involved for consideration. The aviation committee of the board of supervisors, headed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston, has been studying the airport along the lines set for the chamber’s aviation committee. 'Nyet/ Says Spaceman JERUSALEM UB—The Jerusalem Post today carried a number of predictions for 1961 by Ephraim Kishon, a leading humorist. One said: "The Russians send a man Into space. He refuses to return. Pace It a Killer DILLON, Colo. If*—Sign on outskirts of this small village: "Dillon. A One-Hearse Town. Drive Slowly." Michigan's Junior Senator to Speak at City Banquet Tha malts alas show that Kennedy carried 23 states and Nixon “with Tickets are still available tor the Pontiac Real Estate Board's annual banquet Tuesday at Elks Temple according to Ray O’Neil, banquet chairman. A A A The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. with Sen. Philip A. Hart, aa main speaker. Another feature will be the wetondag of INI president * k to etfee by entgotng 'Urn Antique," written by Nance Bdlefleur. ft will bt directed by Mrs. Hans Schjolin. How Time Flies! Rosebush Quids 10 (Gxtfinuad Ftam P|ge One) ■track by a ear la.San Dtege, Calif. The chtli is the daughter of Mrs. Rosebush’s second oldest,. Barbara, who is married to a serviceman stationed in California. The last time I heard Iran Barbara she said Roxanne was getting better/’ .said Mrt! Rosebush whose husband is laid off from hia Job ah a truck driver. She expects, however, that he will be back to work soon. AAA The Rosebush home, enlarged following the birth of the. quad-was- nearly lost whet Rosebush was laid off in 1961. But the.home has survived many storms, Mrs. Rosebush said—even tornado which hit the Oakwood area In the decade since the quadruplets were born that day in Pontiac. ARLE A. McCULLY Will Attend Press Circulation Seminar The suburban circulation manager of the Pontiac Press Monday will begin a two-week seminar at the American Press Institute of Columbia University in New York aty. Arte A. McCully. 1545 Tanflrid Road, Union Lake, Is one of 87 newspaper circulation executives scheduled to discuss methods of Increasing sales and efficiency, as well us improving services Ic the reader. McCully has been suburban circulation manager eight years. The institute's program will be conducted by William Stucky, date director. Aidfes Advise Tax Cut If Slump Stays (Continued From Page One) what should be don* if things get a good bit worse anyway. The committee said: "A temporary reduction in tax rates on indivudual incomes can be a powerful weapon against recession. Congress could legislate, for example, a cut of 3 or 4 percentage points' in the tax rate applicable to every income class, to take effect under our withholding system in March or April and to continue -to the end of the year.” The committee said further: "It would be highly desirable for Congress to grant (to the president) the right to continue such a reduction for one or two six-months (or three-months) periods beyond that time, with the clear under, standing that the reduction will definitely expire at the end of 1962." WPA 18 OUT The study group said “the recession slide is only the most dramatic manifestation of the grave economic challenge confronting our economic sydtem." ' In recommending a "first line of defense" emergency measures to be taken as rapidly as possible, the study group issued what it called an important warning. It was this: "It is Just as important to know what not to do ap to know what to do. "But what definitely Is not called for in the present situation Is a massive program of hastily devised public works, whose primary purpose Is merely that of making Jobs and getting money pumped Into the economy. "The Roosevelt New Deal inherited a bankrupt economy that was in desperate straits. -Whatever the wisdom of anti-depression 'make work’ projects in such an environment, they are definitely not called for at the present time. "Thera is so mudh that America needs in the way of worthwhile governmental programs, and modern stabilization has so many alternative weapons to fight depression as to make it quite unnecessary to push the panic button and resort to inefficient spending devices." Reds Up Church Aid BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hungary's Communist government has raised the Roman Catholic Church subsidy for 1961, the Catholic newspaper UJ Ember announced today. ' Tickets are available through O'Neil, a Pontiac realtor with offices st 262 S. Telegraph Road. A A A < Sen. Hart, a former Birmingham resident, is expected to touch on his outlook for Congress under the -Washington leaderahip of Pntodnt-Etoct Kennedy. A' A A The Democratic' senator, formerly Michigan's lieutenant govei Is beginning Us third year aa M ."Item’s Junior senator. Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to Cooking School, Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Each person will be Unified to not more than four tickets [for each day. Pontiac Central Auditorium. Use East Entrance Only^r time: 2 P.M. Name................................... Address....... ........................ Phone. ............................. Tuesday.........Wednesday. Jan. M Jan. 35 Thursday ....... Friday. % • * . i <1/ 7 EACH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, I9fll *ivi WHO NEEDS MONEY? - Farm worker Fred Jewell holds up his lantrni and says he still thinks his employer is an hpnety man even though he pays him nothing lor his work. However it seems that Bude, Cornwall, England magistrates don't agree with him. They have ordered that Jewell be paid a back salary. Alter all, he works IS hours a day, six days a week and 3% hours on Sunday. Grass Roots and Congress Dems to Copy Roosevelt Tackling Farm Problem To Ask Control Center Tabling Expect Opposition on Move to Shelve Civil Defense Structure The board ol supervisors Tuesday will receive a recommendation that plans lor a civil control center be tabled until "tinner financial commitments" are made by the federal government. The suggestion by the ways means committee of the board will pitobably -result in opposition from Oak Park Supervisor Charles E. Cardon's civil defense committee which has suggested the center. One member si the ways sad means committee warded against delaying the matter farther. Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak supervisor, said, "deep In mind a lot of work has been put Into this. You fellows are tabling about two years of hard Work." Cardon’s committee in December proposed construction ol an 80 by 120-foot center in the Oakland County Service Center on Telegraph Road to be used lor county operations in cash ol national emergency. It would cost, Canton said, about $422,400, half of which would be financed by the county and the balance by the federal government. Springfield Township Supervisor John L. Carey, a member of the ways and means committee, moved to t&ble tfie plans until the federal government “makes a firmer committment.’’ By OVID MARTIN NEW YORK (AP)—The incoming Kennedy administration will return to a format used by the Roosevelt New Deal to gain support for government farm aid programs. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his secretary ef agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, brought leaders of farm organizations together—along with farm leaders in Congress—to tackle a serious farm depression. The result was a precedentbreaking New Deal farm program, including crop controls, price supports and subsidy payments to farmers. A * * But this practice of bringing farm groups together was abandoned under the Truman and Eisenhower administrations. That was because sharp differences developed, in the meantime and the earlier emergency situation no But President-Elect John F. Ken-But President-elect John F. Kennedy arranged Thursday to get farm organization leaders and farm spokesmen in Congress to meet in Washington Jan. 26 to work out a program for his administration. Plans for this conference were agreed to and applauded by a small group of farm leaders who met with him. AAA Whether he will gain the success of the Roosevelt administration is a matter of speculation. Differences among farm groups are sharp—particularly on the question of how far government should go in fixing farm prices, controlling production and using subsidies. A A A Pierre Salinger, press secretary for Kennedy, told a news conference that in turning to farm groups lor help, the new administration had no intention of abandoning campaign promises to help family farms eam what Kennedy has called parity of income with other economic groups. The Washington conference will seek to evolve short-term programs for dealing with pressing farm problems as well as a long-range program to bring about farm stability. Dense Jungle Problems Laos War Could Be Grim WASHINGTON (UPD—Flglitfag ip the Southeast Asian kingdom of Laos could he an even grin prospect lor American arms than was the drawn' out Korean War that erupted a decade ago. AAA That is the opinion of some military authorities who have been laboring over maps, contingency plans and hour-by-hour reports on the> civil war between .pro-Western Lat ioan government forces and So-viet-backed rebels. m A more dismal set of conditions affecting the conduct of military operations would be hard' to find. There has been scarcely more than a suggestion oo far that this country will Intervene militarily, and world powers appear to be making n major effort to. resolve the Armed Bandit Slugs, Robs Metamora Man An armed bandit assaulted and robbed a Metamora man early this morning in Pontiac Township. Stuart Walker, M, of 4M0 Blood Road, Metamora, told sheriffs deputies he had Just walked out of the Country View Bar at 2701 Lapeer Road when his assailant accosted him at t a.m. According to Walker, the armed bandit.followed him as he got his pickup truck, took the wheel and drove next door to Height’ Supply Co., where he slugged Walker over the head with a revolver. Walker said that when he regained consciousness he discovered his wallet, containing about missing. He phoned deputies from a nearby gas station. Concentrates produced from low grade ores account for over 45' per cent of Minnesota's annual production of iron ore. Ira swing the difference between, Mend and foe would be tough problems. Artillery and air attack would have limited usefulness. Reconaaloaance would be But that Is not to s^y that American force! are, or could afford to be unprepared for operations in the distant mountainous kingdom where the United States and Russia are deeply committed on opposing sides. The alert has gone out to elements of all the services to step up their readiness, just in case. CONDITIONS? Should the final long leap be taken from increased readiness show of force to armed intervention, what would the conditions be that would confront American commanders? Laos is completely landlocked and Just getting there would pone unusual problems. At first, at any rate, troops and supplies would have to be taken In by air and kept supplied by air. There are five principal airfields and only the one at the administrative capital of Vientiane can take the big C13S transports with which the Air Force and Mar lnes move ground troops. Presumably smaller planes and helicopters would have to be used at other landing areas. Transportation would be a nightmare. There is a single main road in Laos, running from the royal capital of Luang Prabang in the north, through Vientiane and south to Pakse, thence to Saigon in South Viet Nam. Not even this road is usable in parts of the rainy season from May to October. AAA A single railroad is available toj supply Laos, running from Bangkok. Thailand, to the Mekong River across which supplies must be ferried to Vientiane, and southern spur, to Pakse. Much of the country is covered by forest and dense jungle. War, authorities said, would consist of land battles on a small scale and guerrilla oper- Empioyment of heavy equipment like tanks and engineering equip-ment would be restricted. To the Communists. Laos is accessible through a aeries of mountain passes in North Viet Nani. One is at Dien Bien Phu, the famed landmark of the Indochina war six years ago, which leads south to the Mekong River val- te*. A second, farther south, is at Nong Het, through which the Laotian government claims seven battalions of North Viet Nam troops invaded for the- battle now r-at Xieng Khouang. The Ihhe - -is still farther south nt Muu (fie A A ( W Laos is a country of 91.450 square miles, about twice the size of Pennsylvania and smaller than Wyoming. At its widest point in the north it is 275 miles, but for most of Its 650-ihile length, it id barely more than 75 to 150 miles In width. To Arraign Area Man on Charge of Assault Charged with aggravated assault! i the beating of a Commerce! Township bartender Dec. 28, Jade' E. Bowser, 28, of 46530 Pontiac! Trail, Walled Lake, has been bound ! over to Circuit Court for arraignment Jan. 16. A . A A Bowser was released on $500 bond! by Justice of thet-Peace John C, Weick following an examination of, the charge brought by R. F. James, 54, a bartender at Ma’s Place, 2435 Benstein Road, where the | attack allegedly occurred. The inia, a fresh-water tjolphin! found in some of the tributaries of the Amazon River, is about] eight feet long. W FLOATING ACTION GRAS REGULARLY *2.50 NOW $, At this few pries you're win* to buy several! FLOATING ACTION—the original and still the very .bed Tangent Strap bral Tangent Strap* move a* you move, while the bra day* In place. Bra drape can't dig, to you en|oy complete freedom and comfort all day long. 4 taction ditched cup* give you lovely rounded contour*. Style 392 in fined white broadcloth. AvaHablo In A cup 1846} • cup 32-40; C cup 32-42. Waite* Notions *. . Street Fleer OUR BIGGEST EVER At McKDB0N& CHILDS Only *29.95 Electric Blsskol...*19.88 *12.95 Gothss Hamper......*9.88 * 5.95 Rigid Ironing Board ... .* 3.99 * 1.49 Uttar Baikal.......* .99 *16.95 5-PG.FNal Sat .......* 8.88 *38.95 Saakaam Waffle Iroa .. .*32.85 * 1.29 Iroaiog Pad aad Cover. .* .88 *1445 Stainless SIL Ditch Oven * 6.96 * 1.98 Rid Sorting Trays.... * .98 *3946 Comp’sor aad Spray Gan *3146 *4448 */•” Brill Unit (Mil. Falls) *2648 *1246 BVI Paint Sprayer...* 648 * 246 Marinmaa Sling Shot.. .* 2.19 *4246 Lind Skis............*3646 * 3.79 Hooded Sweat Shirts.. .* 2.99 *1946 lasFlshiagShanty .....*1446 A9 “Woolricb” Woolen Bonds 60% Off Marvalaa Sheff Paper.....60% Off Thermal Uadarwaar, Comp. Sail * 246 E fKIBBEN £ CHILD’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM *3*3501 At KEEG0 Only 24.95 Universal Electric Blanket. 512.95 7.95 Clothes Hamper..............$ 5.81 7.95 Table Lamp.................$ 4.95 12.95 Boonton Starter Dish Set___5 5.95 7.86 Teleckren Kitchen Clock_____$ 5.00 12.95 7-Pc. Ekco Kitchen Teel Set 5 7.99 14.95 Presto Pressure Ceeker.....$ 7.99 Antoyre 2800 Line Bath Accessories ............. Vi Off $ 17.25 Fiberglas Laundry Tab.......514.25 5 24.95 Single Lever Kitchen Fancet 115.95 5 1.00 Fiberglas Pipe Insulator____$ .68 $ 3.50 8* Booster Cable............S 2*49 $ 3.95 10* Booster Cable...........5 2.95 $ 60.00 Toledo Batchet Die* 1". 2". $39.95 $ 39.50 Armstrong Die* 1" to 2"_____$19.95 $126.00 198 Miller Palls Dynamite % Power Set.................$89.00 8 93.00 Wellsaw Model 400 with case $77.00 39.95 24.95 Manning Bowman •%" Saw $23.11 Manning Bowman Saber Saw S1S.II 48.00 % T*> Chain Hoist $29.00 9.25 Sportsman Lantern .$ 7.25 CHRISTMAS TIES LIGHT SETS 1.89 7-Ltto Indeer Set S .17 3.49 !S-Ut* Indoor Sot .$ 1.49 . 4.49 15-Lito Outdoor Set., ..... S 2.59 7.50 2S4ite Ontdooi Sot S 3.19 4.95 20-Uit TwinUo Sot .$ 3.49 KEEGO HARDWARE No. 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 * 3766 AT ALL 3 STORES At TOM’S Only ruxnu FLYER ud CHAMPION SLEDS ALL SIZES 20% OFF —3 DAYS ONLY! $ 4.90 Thermal Underwear Tops and Bottoms ...............$ 2.99 $ 4.98 lubber Zipper Boots........$ 3.99 $ 6.98 Fleece Lined Zipper Beets... .$ 5.44 $1195 Robber Insulated Beets......$ 9.95 $ 2.98 Cray Sweat Shirt...........$ 1.66 $14.95 Insulated Underwear, 3*oi. and 9-ei. Dacron...........$ 7.99 $44.95 26" leys* Bike. Made in U.S.A. $32.89 $16.95 7x39 C.F. Binoculars.......$ 9.99 Chippewa Leather Beets Values to $22.95......... $11.88 $ 6.95 Heavy Duty 4-Bnckle Boot $ 5.44 TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ICE SKATES ON NEW ICE SKATES Used Ice Skates.....From $1.50 pr. Used "Wheel Horse" Riding Trader with Rotary Mower (! Only) Terms Available.. .$199.99 •OYOELL PAINTS—144 COLORS PLUS WHITE SECOND GALLON FOR Vi PRICE Shetland Fleer Polisher ... $25.88 $ 1.69 7" Paint Pan and Keller Set. .$ .99 I 89 10-Qt. Galvanized Pail $ .59 $ 3.98 4-Ft. Wooden Stopladder....$ 2.99 $ 3.98 Vi Gal. Bissell Rng Shampoo. .$ 2.99 Two r Paint Relief Covers. $ .59 1144.95 Sprinafleld Rotary Tillers, 21 ,1960 Model—3 Only-Terms Available...........$124.91 TOMS HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE FE 5 » 2424 On a Wait* * Flexible CCC Charge Account Soft and flowing . . , Gail ByroiVs Orion and Wool Jersey . . resists wrinkles, washable, no-lron Y This lovely one-piece Orion acrylic ond wool charmer features a high V-neck with o band ins*t, % sleeves, an elasticized waist and a flowing full skirt. Choose novy or Hide, sizes 10-18 and 12'/i*20Vi. Phono FE 4-2S11 or Mail Your Order — Waita't Bud gal Dreise, .. . Third Floor Women's Leather Palm Driving Gloves Snug wool knit driving glove* with pigskin or cepeskin palms for a sure grip on the wheel Some by famous Van Raalta. Black, brown, rad, gray; tizas S, M, L. Girls* fomous NORTH LANDER Pile Lined Cor Coats 10.98 Values Famous Northlandtr girts' car coots trimmed with Orion acrylic pile. Washoble, Choose red, brass, loden green or blue; sizes 7 to 14. Girls* 7-14 QmNt-Limed Ski Pams . Oirto' Wear . . . Sacoad Floor S.99 THE PONTIAC PftESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY. g, lW mm Weather Couldn’t Make Up Mind Fickle Gal December aril the next day, thr drat of winter, there wee. more mow—and a low of | above. ' Winter didn't take long to leave its Icy stamp on the city. On Dec. 22, the mercury fell to 3 below. HISTORY’ ON THK 23KI> And on Dec. 23, a history-making 5 below entombed the Pontiac area in a sunny, but bone-chilling deep freeze. Never before had It been so cold on that date. The previous low for a Dec. 23 was 1 above in MTS. • The next day the low was zero. A warming trend set in by Christmas SALE It was warm when December bowed in, with the mercury registering the month’s high of SO on Dec. 4, 5 and 6. It was sunny, too. Pontiac residents began to wonder about Old Man Winter. ... As. it turned out, he was only taking; a short holiday -? before getting down to work in earnest. II LOW? JUST WAIT He came breezing in Dee. 8 with; snow flurries and temperatures dropped steadily to a season's low of 11 degrees. II got colder — much colder — than that before December made its exit. Dec. 13, the temperature dropped to 1 above zero as the city remained in the grip Wiltons-Axminsters-Velvets Keren's Carpets, the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE CARPET SPECIALTY STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA, is offering for this sale, thousands of yards of famous make carpeting at drastically reduced prices. Every color, pattern and texture in cotton, nylon, wool and acrilan* . . . NOW ON SALE — STOP — SHOP — SAVE — HURRY — HURRY! wmmmzm ■> ^ , 1 ’wX*'’ A :; l .V Snow flurries'and light snow hit Pontiac five days, and there were two days of heavy The average high for D and the average low 16.7,. median temperature 24. | Premier Fidel Castro, is confident ! converted oil tankers could haul j enough water to meet the needs, of |the 7,983 Americans,, dependents! ! and Cuban workers on the base. All fresh water at Guantanamo | now comes by pipeline from the Ya torus River about four miles i away. A pumping station outside I the Guantanamo base is vital to (the waterflow. Five U. of M. Faculty Members Regret U.S. Diplomatic Move LOOP TWEED A In 1959 Castro rebels interterri'd ■with lumping station operations jin thgir drive to topple President Fulgencio Batista's regime. ANN ARBOR liti- I cal science said he doubted that I the move would achieve anything and that the Incoming administration ol President-Fleet John I Kennedy “should, have been eon--suited more than they appear to ! Tweeded Scroll. Tightly woven for ynars of wear. Reg. $9.95 Mode to tell for $4.95 Resists Stains JAuntzIV mssm IIt§iSp imsiniii HEAVY ACRILAN Prof. D. Maynard Phelps, of tire :'hool of business administration ailed the action a Ions of the i.S.‘s " 'eyes and cars' in Cuba." Bouiding. called breaking ol lomalic relations with Cube twine;" and recomfnended tht to study the Caribbean. William G; Merhtard, associate professor of modern languages said the United States should havt consulted other nhtions in the .West cm Hemisphere before deciding t< end relations with Cuba. $10.95 value! wool yarns c< colon. Long rnsiliancy. Plaint or Twandt. Stains easily removed, litre long wearing. Rag. $10.91 Yd. WITH TRADE ROLL-END REMNANTS State High Court Sifts Motion Against Firm LANSING me of Mrs. Frank Van Horn. A representative will attend the Pontiac Federation of Women's Chib meeting Monday with Mrs. Merreil G. Petrie of Cherokee Road. Installation of officers for Chapter 4, Bine Star Mathers, Tuesday evening In Pontiac Federal Saving* and Loan Building was announced. The civic sewing project for Pontiac General Hospital will be resumed by members Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Harry Sibley Matthews Street. The group will welcome mothers of servicemen and women now with the Armed Forces and U.S. allies, also those who served in World War II. Daughters Discuss, Mrs. Fred Crossman of Lakeland! Avenue, Sylvan Lake was hostess to Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, Wednesday. Members discussed plans for a spring card party April 27 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Another spring event-is the annual ceremonial and inspection. Mri. Fred Croasman and Mrs. Richard Parsons served refreshments. Seventy-five per cent of Ameri-ans over age 10 drink coffee. Trip Occasions Honor Dinner Members of the Pontiac Story League were guests of Julia Dal-zeil Wednesday evening at a dinner in her home on Monroe Street honoring Mrs. Robert Boggs. Mrs. Boggs, charter member of the league, leaves next week with her husband and family for Djakarta, Indonesia, where they expect to live for two years. Mr. Boggs will be employed by the International Cooperation Administration of the State Depart- For Gracious Suburban Living Move to RIVERDALE HILLS Beautiful Lake front homes In a highly restrict* ed subdivision. Tri-levels, Bl-levels, Colonial, any style. Custom homes built to your plana or ours to suit your Individual needs. Plan to see these homes this weekend. Located on Elizabeth Lake Road Just West of Williams Lake Road. 4 Regular $27.00 Andrew Geller Shoes JANUARY CLEARANCE ’18 ’14 ’9 Regular $19.95 Mademoiselle Shoes Regular to $15.95 Snow Boots............ 90 90 90 Air Step —Town & Country Capezios - Fiancees Regular to $17.95 $ / 90 $g9o - JANUARY CLEARANCE SUITS Kupphenhier, Lebow and Others Regular $70 to $145 $ 58 ,o *98 Mothersingers Have Holiday Dinner Pontiac Mothersingers met for a holiday dinner at the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Fum Tubbs. * * * Games, led by Mrs. Edward Muschell, followed a gift exchange. Mrs. John Bills was a guest. Mrs. Sidney Fellows and Mrs. Milton Reddeman assisted. Mrs. Cecil Diehl will entertain for the January meeting. Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills Dining at itavery beat in an atmosphere of elegance and charm. NOW SERVING OUR FAMOUS English Type Bnffet Brunch Every Sunday from 11 Aid. to 2 P.M. DANCING Every Saturday Night in the COTILLION ROOM JOE ALEXANDER in (he VILLAGE PUB Open 7 Days a Week — Rooms Avtileble for Your Perty or Banquet — Phone . . . MI 4-1400 SPORT COATS Regular $45 to $80 $36 *64 TOPCOATS s Regular $75 to $135■ 59 .o *93 PLUS . . . GREAT SAVINGS ON JACKETS, SUBURBANS, SLACKS, SPORT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SCARVES, JEWELRY and GIFT ITEMS! Uhtnl. OF PONTIAC HURON qt TELEGRAPH Open Mon., Thur»., Frl. 10 to 9—Tu#sv Wed., SoL^lO to 6 WINTER COATS Regular to $110 $ 48 ,o *6^ FUR TRIM COATS Regular to $265 *68 ,o *178 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $30 *12-*18-*22 Other Dresses V3 to Vz Off (Suits Regular to $70.00 ‘38 and ’48 Wool Slacks Regular $ Q 90 $15J00 O Bulky Sweaters, $z $0 $-n Fur Blends.. 6- 0- IU Pile or Quilt Lined. ’15-’19-’29 Of PONT,lAC HURON at TELEGRAPH I Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—'Tue»., Wed., Sat. 10 tp 6 i r 1 • fegfcv SUNDAY i SPECIAL ^ SWISS k ylMgk STEAK R BAR ond Restaurant iyt v tnMWN JACKSON (UPI) — State Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jackson, ■aid lie plans to eeek the poet of president pro tempore of the Mich? igan HoUso when it convenes next week, Bassett, 49, said several friends] in the legislature urged that he seek the poet now held by Rep.j Charles Boyer, R-Mainstoo. LIQUOR -BEER WINE FINE FOOD 54170 South Sanford St. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE ^tM/iPon/urf L FOOD i ■ liquor J COCKTAIL-LOUNGE TWENYY-FO THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 Tor AU Occasions ROTUNDA INN ^ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 365 DAYS A YEAR . DeMetoas ftn»kn ... IB nihUa . . . Served Weekdays Mends; tkra Frida;. Naaa to IS e. M. Satardays and Snndsja . . . S A. M. tod F. M. • Mlehlfsn's meal SeSMsee lenrkeea and etemer a—naekard .Svfteiaareod a eery Oar. • Complete ataak, dhlaken aad prtmr rlk dtoaers • Complete price range an all tontorsHI and dlnnere - • frleste dining reams far haataete, lanckaans. wedding rerrytlsna and knalness meetings located at 3230 Mm lake ltd., Orchard Ufa, Michigan MS Yds. East of Orchard Lain M. On the North Shore of Pine Lake*-Phone FEderal 2-9193 Call Dependents Backto U.S. Army Orders One Half of Families of Civilian Personnel Home Hot-Cha Recording Singing Guitarist • IRENE WRAY Lordly Dancer e BOBBY KANE Coinecfy M. C. WASHINGTON III - The Army Thursday ordered its major ov?t military commands to send home about one balf'tof all dependents of, civilian employee in dfe next 18 months. ★ * ★ The order, matching • cutback of 'troop dependents overseas, part of a White House-directed move to slash foreign spending to protect American gold and dollar reserves. , phe Army said that about 1C, 0M civilian dependents’ are stationed on its military bases around the world. Nearly 250,000 dependents ol Army personnel are also at over- DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT For Msmbsrg and Guests -Fri.. a»L, sm. nuir.a Fish or Chicked Dinner . .$1.00 Staak or Shrimp Dinner . $1.50 Waterford Eagles No. 2887 4TS1 Highland Bd, OK S-SBM seas posts, most of them in West Germany. * * * Under the Army’s directive, only dependents1 of personnel, both civilian apd military, performing essential services jwity be allowed o remain overseas. The Army reported today elagJe civilian employes those not accompanied by pendents are to be mendted replace those who retain bom with their families. * it it .it Defense Department authorities have estimated that each American dependent overseas spends about $1,000 annually. Bay State Governor Urges Reorganization BOSTON (AP) — Contractor John A. Valpe, former federal highway administrator, took fice Thursday as Massachusetts’ 61st governor and called for organization of big state agencies which have been under fire. it it * Massachusetts’ first Republican governor to have a legislature pletsly controlled by Democrats, Voipe proposed a reorganization of both the state public works department and the metropolitan district commission which serves (greater Boston. JAM SESSION Every Tuesday with Frank Ferry and His Swingmartert Army Wants Its Money Back From Ex-Soldier GREENVILLE. Miss. (AP) -The government is demanding that a former soldier repay pert of his re-enlistment bonus because he didn’t serve Us six-year hitch. A federal court suit says E.B. 2 State Cpnsarvation Veterans fo Retire LANSING ftp vetegan officials of the Stale Coiner ration Department have announced their pending retirement’ * * * (Casey) Jones, will step down Jan. 15 as deputy director in charge of field operations, and George S. Mclntire retires Jan. 13 signed up tor six yews in thei m .--------- Army, picked up a bonus of $936, [4 SQUARE IN ROUND then wound up being discharged in 1358 "due to misconduct." nranaa BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN DETROIT PREMIERE FEBRUARY 8,1961 DINNERS BACK TO CUBA — Cuba’s Miami Consul general, Edelberto Diaz Alvarez, center, and consular staff are shown being escorted Thursday night by a policeman from the building where they, closed the consulate in the wake of the Cuba-U. S. diplomatic break. A crowd of 300 jeered the departing consular staff from • across the street. Dell’s Inn ... at Moderate Prices!; NOW FEATURING A SPECIALTY MENU CHICKEN POT PIE—TUBKET POT PIE i ■ USMNE—BEET POT HE—PEBCH PtaNEB j FISH and CHIPS All You Can Eat.. CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ploins FINE LIQUORS,. BEER AND WINE "LADtES" NICHT (VERY WEDNESDAY We Cater to Special Parties. Weddings and Bowling Banquets i This Menu in Addition to Our Regnler ! STEAKS CHOPS PIZZA RAVIOLI RIGAT0NI SPAGHETTI All You Can> Eat. DANCING NIGHTLY! Music* hr tke "3 Little Words" e >1 the Organ • Eddie on it • Key on the Drama NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 1195 Dime Hwy. OR 3-7161 Drayton Ploii • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM "MAD MAN MILTIE" FEATURING COMEDY M.C. AND SONGS "A Good Place to Spend Your Winter Evenings" TAKE-OUT SERVICE ON ALL DINNERS S RESTAURANT OPEN 5:00 A. M.- 7:00 P. M. a! Dinners Served in the Dining Room 'HI 10 P-M. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES KOSHER CORNED BEEF £ Witch for Announcement of Future Entertainment ■ Which Will be Arriving Seen ■ LIQUOR—BEER—WINE TAKE OUT FORTINO'S BICMAR I 94 W. HURON FE 3-9446—FE 2-6229 ■ Justice Will Be Blind in Iosco County - Really B TAW AS CITY Wi—Justice, ts| Prosecutor McCready smiles and 1 [I administered by the Iosco County {pats Storm's head and tells a rc-|. I prosecutor the • next two years, porter: "It hasn’t been bad.” i I truly Will be blind. And so that others may feel * * * the same way, McCready and For 33-year-old Prosecutor Wil- Storm spend a lot of time going about promoting the leader dog school at Rochester. It was there prosecutor and guide met. “And you know what?" McCready asks. "I learned that Storm originally came from East Tawas. He belonged to a family that moved.to Detroit and found a city apartment too small tor a dog. | DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Bill Lawson’s Band with Doan Qualls Vocalist - GLEN EASTMAN, CALLING 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fine Liquors, Beer ond Wine DANCING 5 Nights ' Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Frankie Meadows qnd the HI-FI's AT ITS FINEST! BLUEGRASS Bill Swain-Jim Stump and Brush Mountain Boys || Featuring the Pride of North Carolina El Leonard Styles on 5 Strings 9 SS Stylo* Como ok Down to Spadatoro’s. Spadafore Bar 6 N. CASS, CORNER OF HURON But even with his handicap, the handsome young McCrendy won a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University and a taw degree from the University of Michigan and established a law practice here. With a leader dog as his guide McCready entered, the prosecutor's race in August's Republican primary and upset incumbent Paul Harvey. Nd Democrat challenged McCready in the general election. DOG REMAINS LOYAL So Sunday he became Prosecutor McCready. And still at his side was Storm, a devoted guide , who [| had seen him through college and [to admission to the Michigan Bar] I in March 1959. "It hasn't been bad,” said Me- ( (’ready of Ms blindness, but he has a word of warning for any-one prone to “play around with | a pistol." That word Is: "Don’t.” , “It was an empty one, yet,*'; McCready says sarcastically of the gun that went off in November 1959 and sent a bullet crashing into his head and cutting the optic nerve from both eyes. Of the prosecutor's job on which he now is embarked, McCready Bays: | "In one sense it will bo a new , and different experience,' hut I rannot visualise any difficult!r-i as long as the work load proceeds at k natural pace.” While be can’t see a complainant's or a witness’ reaction, he figures he may learn even more from the person's voice. WITHOUT DLSTItACTIONS "I can concentrate on the matter at hand without courtroom distractions," McCready said with confidence, adding; "The only mhglvtng I have W whether I ean Judge a 'good* complaint from a ‘bad’ one. Sometimes I am gullible. 1 am rare, > however, that this problem will ho resolved with ex-perlenee.” McCready is a native of Twining, n Arenac County, and lives in Tawas City with his wife Rachel and their daughters Linda Beth, 2,1 and Lois Jean, born Tuesday, two) days after he became prosecutor. MATINEES AT 2 P.M. • EVENINGS AT I P.M. • SUN. 8 HOIS. AT 7:30 P.M. Pries Seals: EVES: Sun. thru Thurs... A to M *1.80 - All othtr tuts *2.65 EVENINQS: Fri., Sit. & Holidays.A to M $2.20-All other watt *3.00 MATINEES: Wednesdays...........A to M $1.50-All other easts $2.20 MATINEES: Sat., Sun. A Holidays...A to M *1.80—All othsr ssats *2.40 ALL SEATS RESERVED. HOLIDAY PRICES PREVAIL FOR EASTER WEEK MATINEES. ALL PRICES TAX INCLUDED MAIL ORDERS ARE BEING ACCEPTED NOW! $*nd Stomped Self-Addrened Envelope. Coders Check or Money Order. Sfats Preference, end Time of Perform once. Moke Checks rayable to Mercury Theatre. FOR THUTBf MITT IWOBSMTION M0 GROUP SUE*. Mil Mil. NOUN, UN MIN Mercury TONITE of 7:10 and 9:35 HURON SAT. and SUN. at 2:14-4:41 7:16- 9:40 Jackson Representative Pro-Tam Post I Jim Stations Ivory MlMlf Ff 8-0938 WEST Starting FRIDAY, SATURDAY Music of SKEE Brother PLUS several friends SUNIUSt AT CAMPOBELIO in TECHNICOLOR EXTRA! SAT. and SUN. at 1:00 F. M. ONLY! "The Boast of Hollow Mountain" IN COlOt WITH SUY MADISON—TATI 1CIA MEDINA Football Company Feud Flares Lions and Tigers on Prowl in Motor City By bruno L. kearns (Cadillac Hotel, the other half of the Detroit animal king- • _ Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pre*» dom, the Tigers, entertained the Press at the annua) v There’s never a dull momnet on the Detroit sports winter banquet, scene. •There’s never a dull moment on the Detroit sports petroit pro teams often takes place in the front offices rather than on the athletic field or arena. ■ Yesterday, the Lions and the Tigers, the two major athletic teams, were on the prowl in the Motor City. Fight for Proxy Votes Divides At the Detroit Football Company on Michigan Avenue, home of the Lions, fuel was added to the internal feud for control of the club by forces which support and oppose the management and presidency of Edwin J. Anderson. The Tiger session was far more serene than the Lions’ den or the hectic I960 summer memories of DeWltt, Dykes, Cordon, Kuenn and other front office' headlines and problems. * New president John Fetzer made his appearance and 1 introduced the new field manager Bob Scheffing. Anti • Anderson Forces Object to Clique on 15-Man Board All the sports teams were represented at the Tiger {banquet. j The Tigers talked baseball, the Lions talked football, the Pistons talked basketball and the Red Wings talked William Clay Ford, a Lions’ director and the Chair- hockey. They all talked to each other and about one hum of the club’s management committee, called a press another’s sport, conference at 3:00 p.m. and revealed the position of 14 j ★ ★ ★ directors who signed a letter in support of Anderson, j Qrte thing is certain, 1961 may not be a championship [the stockholder*’ ranks of the De-★ ★ ★ year, for the four pro teams but the respective front of- N-* Football Company? Two hours later, just down the street at the Sheraton flees should produce some interesting stories. I Thpy t*Uc about team * sea- j ..vu .. .'i-------------------------;......—*---------i— --------——~-t—jr—— ' son record, the dividends, the fl-L nancia] strength, the seating of di- J but the issues alway Leafs Spoil Abel's Anniversary, 4 -1 s back to — Edwin J. Ander- son. Wings Finally Manage Score on Home Ice Toronto Has Now Taken Seven Straight Games as Visitors DETROIT UP - It was a poor anniversary celebration for Sid .Abel. Last night was the third anniversary of Abel's baptism as head coach of the Detroit Red Wings. The Wings took a real dunking last night against the Toronto Maple Leafs, losing 4-1 and coming within four minutes of setting a dub record for consecutive shutouts at , home. Norm UHmah saved the Wings i the erhbai • Octroi in the final period f< ' first goal at home since the second period of a game Dec. 15. Since that time the Wings went nearly • 200 minutes on Olympia Stadium ice without storing. Frank Maliovlieh, Billy Harris, (■purge Armstrong and rookie Dave Kfon scored for the Leafs, who now have won seven hi a row on the road. On the other hand, the Wings have not won at home since Thanksgiving night. There have berm sis losses and a tie In that stretch of misery. William Clay Ford, one of the Lions' is directors, submitted a letter to the 143 stockholders in the company. In the letter he charged that pertain stockholders led by ex-president Lyle Fife was attempting to get control of the board of directors by soliciting proxy votes for the past several months. Bengals fo Get 'Teeth;' Fetzer Tells Writers Bob Scheffing Promises Earnest Effort on Part of Young Team DETROIT—The Detroit Tigew ffre going to get teeth! * That’s what president John Fetzer told the press audience at the annual banquet of the Detroit Baseball Company yesterday. "We're tired of a placid zoo filled with toothless Tigers," he said, "We want.the return of the spirit - of the Cobbs, Cochrans, Heilman* and Gehringers," The letter was signed by 14 of the 15 directors. The non-signing director was Ray Davisson, known to be Fife’s ally along with former director George Cavanaugh who resigned last month. THAWING SMILE - Bob Scheffing, new manager of'the Detroit Tigers, hopes to warm up the ice cold Bengals when he takes over the team this year. The ice replica of a baseball player was shown at the Tigers' banquet last night. Scheffing arrived in Detroit from his home in warm Arizona for the annual press party. When it was' learned that a proxy fight was pending at the February 23rd meeting of' the stockholders, the 14 directors formed the ‘‘man-committee" with Ford as :hairm Ford pointed to the football company's success on the field and in the financial column. Sears' Jaw Is Broken, but Pistons Lose Game “We do not expect a bonanza In 1961, but we will have n good young ball club and we must recognize the risk of going with young players. You enn be sure these young guys will have the desire, fight and color and the fans will support us.” Fetzer, who paid off Bill De-Witt’s contract at the close of tne 1960 season, called on Bob Scheffing to make his bow before the ^Michigan press corps. I Scheffing said he was ready to 1 {do his best and get the best out ‘youthful" Tiger team next spam ■n’t have “By any measuring stick the PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A fist i week in leading Philadelphia to a Lions operation is successful and fight which resulted in a broken 139-127 victory over Syracuse, sound, that’s why 14 of IS mem- jaw for New York’s Ke.n Sears has ’ In other games Boston retained Iters of the hoard bark the pres- stirred up. a heated exchange of its one-game lead in the Eastern ent management and will fight words between Knicks’ coach Carl Division by beating Cincinnati 125-to keep It,'*, he said. Braun and Jocko Collins, super-[ 107 andTEss Angeles upset St. Lou* of referees in the National {is 110-96. ^ Last spring a group headed by _ , . , .. _ . . , _ ! , ... Fife attempted to relieve Ander- B^'et^,al’ Ass^tattcm today Sears- Jaw was wired in son of the presidency and as gen- Tbursday "‘Khtbf°^ York ho8Pital Doctor* the eral manager, claiming poor man- Sears’J tbe Kn*ks “ probab,y would havr|i MUg and George Lee that way tor about ( oarhrs around ’Just acting Hi an advisory capacity,” he said, “We1 -will have a couple roaches who will do just that—coach.” I "We will ’ expect an honest, ' {earnest effort from every playar on the tcHm," he commented, "and any loafers will earn their passage | oft the team." At the dinner table interview, Scheffing admitted that while managing the Chicago Cubs, too malty of the field decisions were forced on him by president Phil Wrigle^. "I respect Mr. Anderspn’s judg- °f thevDat?i,1,Pis‘ona ft ***!* *-- ............... * “ |New Yortt took a lead late in the he v i New! Scheffing objected to many of e said] the trades the Cubs made. He fell emain j that when it reached the point weeks. It that a young and good hall <• SHACK < III .< hs Ed Shack of (he Toronto cks -Ed Dim-huk of the their game last night in >ho felled Gordie Howe nt immediately known v :ment and will back him to theT™ IO™""V" W* would be’.able to return to ac- j 'hilt.” said. Ford, "his record speaks ^^ and *ent ** He conpeivabfy could play for itself," 104-1D2. It resulted after some wlth a broken jaw. Sears said it - called that just before lie PI cannot tell you what is thfe !pushin8 “1 shoYin* j" the PiVot’ was a "one punch affair." Both was fired he was cqlled to tile real issue, Fife has no basis of JL, ■'rmJplayer* left tbc ,gar"^ . . . front office by Wrigley. "I felt vety ! fact in his statements. 1 guess old In *bc ^ confident 1 had done a pret* directors never die they just start ^ ^ coom immediate y-after ^ ^ and ^ thingI proxy fights," he added . (Chamberlain continued his sensa-tt,e game and demanded that Sid good for the future. 1 thought he [ . ‘ itional scoring pace, getting 56 Borgia recommend a fine for Lee (Wriglcy) would talk about ad- [points for the second time this j„ his report of the game. {other contract and a salary #- "It better cost him something, |crease Instead he informed me was being molded, Wrtgley found easy to trade off some player* break the "monotony.” •> /ednesday, Howe was hospitalized with ion: The Maple Leafs Mat the Wings, It is evident that both Sides w battle, for proxy votes at the s nual election in February. "I don’t know what’s wrong", said Abel. "We’re getting plenty of opportunities — we, can’t squawk about that. But we don’t take advantage of them. Then we tnakel a silly mistake, tind boom — the. other guys score." Tin- wings had 45 shots at Johnny { Bower and the. Leals had 33 at Terry Sawehuk. But the Red Wing; goalie was far from his best. It’s likely Hank Bassen will lie back ih the nets as soon as he recovers from a head cold. Browns Favored by Three MIAMI BEACH, from T\>e PRESS BOX The antt-Andcrsnn forces claim they have no argument with regard to the dividends, the loot- financial status. 8 Boys Gain Tourney Awards at Lakewood i putting Charley Grifti of the stockholder! {taking pin In Miami Reach the football | choice John Roll ipltal officials ii imended that C ned for two W A week ago, the Wings wen ’ *n team gets ready to meet the tackle and we re lonki ng forward' gs’ ‘star suffered a third plan r and trailed Toronto 1 by (’levcland llrowns In the NFL L> having him with u*. severe ettt ovei r an eye In a' game only throe point) 1. Today, the Le a,*'; rinlnrnip gatin’ In the Orange { w 'a A at Toronto We dnesday night., lead * ovci ■ the fourth-place , 1 Rc‘l; Howl. ♦ * Wines has bee n expanded to Ill diaft froi nt, the Lions,thrce-ixiint favorites ini cii, installed 1 Yale fairy of Detroit Lions points by four Toronto victo r^*|and Dallai Ihe Rurtner-i holds a one 1 stroke lead in the and four Detroit defeats. ■ Texans are dashing {up Bow l game Saturd: iy.‘ It wili'l first National Professional Foot, Jocko," Braun said. "If they {league official;) let this sort ofjjj, charge ” thing do on we’ll be right back ..ms me but that> tbe It0, ®Jd day8- , „ . way he operates. It sure is amaj- ‘Whats to stop me from send- L,g how he made a fortune on a ling someone out to hang one onUve cen( prodl|Ct ln vie* of the [Wilt tChamberlain) if 1 know we wny he runs .the baU dub." ' One of the objections raised re- Eight hoys between the ages of {ca"JLet *Way Next week Scheffing will tow m-ed to Anderson’s salary, sti- 10 and 18 wdn trophies at the 2nd bllc,d*anJ 'I* ^ out«ta*|B mited at $50,000. Some of the annual Lak prood Lanes area por-if. doubl°, f<5SLB2?I j"™ Press and radio people. "W« (the tockholder, of the Lions are also |“ t^ NatonllvJBC tOTrney |tbry wni.V And thi* 80,1 °f thlnB Tigers) and they (the press) ought ,0P *if ^ C of Braun’s remarks. ^ nto"8 be ^ •ry of which_ Aharrson was presi- in for comparison with others p i.jn ; u lent prior to his Lions' position, throughout the country, | ,Braun) the hiceest < KSSts-'S ■« sLsjr.s asr^s a as 'nm?-,te ,,tol “reHI tnderson's scvcrencc by the brew- doubles series topping an 1180 by v ■vc ery has cost the beer company Istevp Foster - Bcmie Greenwood. ? be|$35;000 annually tor five years {Gary Coppingcr bested Grech wood « "He's the kind that calls , time-1' outs and then spends the. time at hglfcourt screaming 1 Maybe he should spend more time trying to tell the players some-| thing in the huddle." i playing for and he's still trying. Why,| kvor reffed Stan Mlkltn, one of the t rw ! * * Kuropeenn-born players to make •sterduy the Li the grade In the National Him-I ley Milli 1, a, third-rout ls-ague, is on a hot scoring strr 'ak , and It's paying off for Ihe Chi' ra- { go Black Hawk*. The 20-year-old sophomore cci nter NBA Sta scored a late aecond-pcriod 1 goal! at Bouton last nighf to give the 1 %F* I» ICN 1 Hawks their sixth, consecutive tri-!a.»tn umph, a 4-3 verdict, over thej&J Bruins. |*r* 1 •The goal was the eighth for' Mikita, who was born in Use rho- *^4 SIi(i Jl Slovakia and emigrated to ( Ian- n»im ill IB ada 4n 1948, during the. slx-gi ante y* A, ‘iin rsiim' m streak. Nrw* chan Little College Ace Tops 36 Average tor Seven Games . hall Flayers golf tournament at Hollywood, Fla. The final round la today, Lnry shot a 79 yea* te'rday. \ 1 singles 637 to 624. * * * I Two 2nd place boys got trophies Another objection raised by Fife because the winners had already is his claim that Anderson Is won prizes and cannot get two. forming a clique of directors. Lee Stoder had 222 behind a 234 Some members have been named game by Greenwood in doubles, directors without even owning Gary Brandon.. took the singles bile long time stockholders | game award with 235. Coppingcr iHuskieMatmeni Whip Berkley j c denied directorships. IETROIT Central Loses Closi Match to Port Huroe Despite Rally t of the Pittsburgh 1 KANSAS CITY eight ui 1J W games in 195940 NHL Standings ird admitted that some of rurrent dlreetors did not own stoek when they were voted the Imnrd including himself 'll"Lou I bu* defended sueh pro»-edure Eg award as the baseball play- by ***!** tha‘ “,h,* •» f who most typifies the spirit ary w,,h M,n”‘ corporations." the late New York Yankee groat,] Many other reasons spurred the Gene Vet-[both "n and off the field. {fight against Anderson. One was College lai ' ------------------■—1—. the Tobin Rote situation of two basket-'/n ir r\ A d a « j'years ago, in which Anderson gave - two year contract with-binding him to an option. He {eventually left the Lions and they hnd no legal claim on him. had 256. All are handicap scores. |How«it There were 23 teams in, doubles j^ ,, and 36 in singles. Four of the thu« trophies were donatc-d by pro- |etl-ry prictor Bill Kuklinski. The othcr*|[“”-j||on were purchased with the tourney {unrcismi prize fund. Gojf Pros Open 1961E i"i: Tour al Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP)-Golf's Tbp,directors Is kick off the kpntro1 4.500 ssharcs of the 12,600 , shares of stock. The dissident p j forces of Fife, Cavanaugh and; ~ have 1,600 shares leaving Angeles Open tor a $45,000 Pursc.|*3*psha,'e8 °Pen for P™* | The 72-hole ‘vent* winds up FiIC !M’'8 .'‘hat tba" “ Monday w ith Uk- w inner collecting I P°r. c,’n.t °L,hc Proxir* arc ant1’ $7,500. iding profe 1 tournament campaign today jl of 154 is entered (hjffrst round of the 35th annual Losj !■ Buyer, Owners Meeting ’’{Andcrsdn. These forces admit that jthe Lions’ have been successful venture, but they refuse to concede 'that Anderson is the reason. Lakeland Wins, 62-38 Lakeland Pharmacy rolled to a Joh(l 62-31 victory over Lytoll, in lhc'<;r« Waterford Recreation League last rm(" night.. ' ij1"; Dick Rhoe - pa<«d the winners with 17 points. |NffW In class B games. John Collins:ao*i tossed in 14 points to lead Steve’s Market over the Greek Merchants. »«« 50-44, and Ron’s Sunoco topppd Johnson and Anderson desptic 'ajjjj* 23-point chore by Bob Davidson oil : gu today wert* that a deal 1 la Imml-1 IAL UMil'l {nelfl ,1 [or sale of the C 'levcland Brow in s of the National Football m GAMI H JfS"* 6 ILeagUf ’’ * * * i! The club's ’president, 1 )avld R. ji « LKAOI K {Jones, recommended a "day to kfciy" cheek on negotiatt ons. Ar-1 r*ftEAUtK {thuf Mo'dcll, New York a downed Carl Bllle, rry..-He“rd ,Pl walloped Dtdk • ISO- Bob Lelberta 1B1 pinnrvt »S Barry Whlttakwer 1PC1 edeeh Paul Lake. 103-Davc Btuder ipHi wdn over Willie Hwhley. 113—Art Fowlkra 'tPffl nrtrl Rtf! Tntltnd ,1 ta* at Wi------— ■— — ■ nlpped^Charle* 133 Bob Beodoitj 1 PH 1 downed Steve Irtit said he1 been offered. , Ariz. AINl'hotofax RKKAK THROUGH — Johnny Green (11) former Michigan State cage, ace now playing with tljp New York Knicks gets an opening to dribble past Bob Ferry (16) and Shellic McMilion (6) of the Detroit Pistons in the NBA game fat Philadelphia last night. The, Knicks! won, 194-102. Raise for Broglio ST. LOUIS (AP)—Ernie Broglio,1 a surprising 21-game winner wrtth the St. Louis Cardinals last soa*J son, has signed his 1961 contract I for a big salary , increase,. A / ate T..,v ."I'- THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1061 Ex-Convict, 26, Hangs Himself in Macomb jail A 26-year-old ex-cOovict, who had a lost criminal record In Oakland County, hanged trimmer early today in Macomb County jail, according to sheriffs deputies therm * * * Jack C Swartzbaugh, who had given 5240 Pine Knob Road, Independence Townahip, as his last address, was found dead in his ceO at 6:10 mm. Deputy Norman Bobcean said Scfcwartsfcalgh had ripped ap kb pants and used the strips at material to fashion a rape. He left a suicide note stating that Slated to go to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson today to begin serving a 3- to 5-year tence for larceny, Swartcbaugh had a long record of breaking and enterings in Oakland County but no previous arrests in Macomb Ooimty, according to Undersberiff Donald Francis in Mount Clemens. He also bad'been sentenced , to Jackson Prison before, the police said. His latest conviction was tor larceny from an auto which led to his arrest Sept. 6 on Metropolitan Beech Parkway. Swartzbaugh was married and police believe bis wife recently had a baby. Waxworks Also Will Inaugurate Kennedy Jan. 20 LONDON (AP)—John F. Kenedy will be inaugurated as president of the UMted States at Madame Tussad's waxworks Jan. 20, On die same morning that Kennedy is being proclaimed head of state in Washington, a wax model will be hoisted up to take its place among an immobile crjswd of American statesmen and past presidents. Craftsmen at die famed wax-works. have been working on the fife-sized effigy since the day he was selected. Kennedy’s Savile Row tailor made a dark business suit. LONG LLOYD" Lloyd Motors 1937 FORD rUBUUIE 390 1939 ENGLISH 7010 2-D00R 2-P00B VICTORIA *7QR Radio. Heater. .Whitewalls. V-8, Radio. Heater. ■ VV *•••“• Beauty Today 1930 DODGE PICK-OP 1934 HEBCUBY HARDTOP Good Tire, and II run. 11TA ,adi- H«t-- Aul—wrHc MAE — b—.............. 119 Jrtr'-- r“~ 099 1930 MEBCUBY MONTEREY 1954 CHEVBOLET 2-D00R 4-D00B SEDAN *1704 Black. Radio and MfiA Fully Equipped.. ■ ■ VV Hnatnr lUv mcacvay 232 S. Saginaw ••pontiac lincmnI federal 2-9131 “ SAFE BUY-BEST PEAL'']—^ —« “mercury-continental-comet-engush FORD n White Girl Dated Negro, Lost Her Job LANSING UR - Should a white girl be toed from her job because riie dates a Negro man? dr W\ The State Fair Employment Practices Commission will be asked to deckle the question at a meeting In Detroit Jan. IS. director of rom-lllation for the “The girl made the complaint that she was fired because she dating a Negro boy friend,” Hodges said. The girl, Hodges said, “is in her] 20s and works for a major financial institution.” Hodges asM be could not 1 Identify the girt, toe institution or toe man until the matter gees on record before the commissi on. “I know a tot of people are disturbed about the alleged firing, he said. “We are still checking out the case and it should come up at the next meeting.” Algeria Bristles With Weapons as Voting Starts ALGIERS (AP) — Algerian countryside bristled with police roadblocks and troop patrols today as voting began on President Charles de Gaulle’s plan to give Algeria local self-government now and a chance to vote for independence if the bloody rebellion ends. The voting started in apparent calm throughout the Algieran countryside, but in Algeria four bombs aimed at the power lines of Radio Algiers went off just before it was to carry De Gaulle’i final appeal for support of his proposals. The bombs caused i jor damage, but did not stop lay of the speech. . De Gaulle called once more lor a massive “yes" vote so that negotiations with all tactions on Algeria’s future could be.arranged “with the smallest delay pos-Iribie.” Lodge Calendar Regular communication Pontiac “ -AtAM. 7:30 pjn. Francis Mapley. News in Brief Dateel Jubalt, to, of Royal Oak, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his briefcase containing several Items was stolen from beside a home at 540 Valencia Dr. The theft of 30 bottles of pop from a vending machine at the Pontiac Chin Laundra-Mat, 20 S. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. David. Biggs, ID, of Detroit, reported to Pontiac police yesterday briefcase was stolen yesterday at the intersection of S. Sanderson Avenue and Ooae Street. Theft of *500 worth of rolled chain fence from the Avon Township Cemetery at Tienken and Sheldon Roads, was reported to the sheriff’s department this morning by the Arrow Fence Co. in Michigan Heights. Larry Pierson of SIM Brisbane Road, Commerce Township, ported to sheriff’* deputies this morning that a 23-inch chain aaw, valued at $600, was stolen from his truck parked behind Jay’s Bar, 363 Commerce Road. George Kreilach, 48, GO Fiddto Ave., pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum. He was fined $50, $10 court costs and placed on six months probation. Rummage and Bake Sale, First United Pentecostal Church, ill Green St. Saturday, Jan. 7, • to I. —Adv. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweit and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce ratnrrs Love Letters by Machine LONDON (UPI) - A British scientist says electronic ters can compose better love let-ten than men, but a perceptive woman would never believe them. statement of condition PONTIAC STATE BANK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DECEMBER 31, 1060 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts....................... $ 8,610,380.95 Real Estate Mortgages ................... 6,836,960.43 Total ... .. 15,447,341.38 Less Reserves .......... ................ 353,400.00 $15,093,941.38 United States Government Securities....... Due within 1 Year....... ................ 5,127,962.80 Due after 1 Year but within 5 Years.... 8,539,650.75 Due after 5 Years.... 1,889,421.40 Total UJ5. Government Securities......... 15,557,034.95 State County and Municipal Securities.................. 111,416.81 Cash and Due from Banks................... 3,476,283.92 Banking House and Furniture and Equipment. 585,806.86 Other Resources...................................... 122,292.61 Total Resources : $34,946,776.53 markets (Stock Market Fails to Hold VEGKTABLES Iowa. bu................. x——iibi**’ Laws. dot. beat.............. Mm. dry. Si lbt.............. hartley, root, baba............ irtnlpt. dot. Packs ........ — W-Ib. bag --------.'.... Block. >4 bo. ....... , Hothouse, dot. belts. , _______ Acorn, bo............. Squash, Butternut, bu.......... Celery, Ctbbt|t. dot. .......... . .$!.*• Poultry and Eggs _____ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jen I (API — Prices per pound delivered Detroit for No. I quality; — Pi heavy type bent 22-24; tent 10-12: heavy typo roasters *401: broileri and fryert J-4 — 10-JO: barred rock IMS; duck-! Unco Mi geese 33-35 | DETROIT EGON DETROIT. Jm. s (AP) — Egg prices paid Par dosen by flrat receivers delivered I# Detroit, loose to M doten cases consumer! grade (Including O.R.): White —Orade A Jumbo 4U4; extra lane 40-44: large »VHI: medium IMt; email **■ Browne — Orade A extra large 39',- rite et.eii.re.. Mil Mi nkoXToAM ’ ^ Livestock NEW YORK UN—The stock market declined in fairly active trading at the opening today. * ★ Look* of moot key stock* were nail. An aaaortment of gainer*! bucked the downtrend. The list was active at the start and the ticker tape lagged briefly. Then trading slowed. Steels, autos, rubber*, nonfemxu metals, oils and airlines were on the downside. Utilities, chemicals and rails were mixed. WWW The market was resuming the profit-taking wave which slashed Thursday's early gain. The background included word that the nation, is in a deepening recession, according to President-Elect Kennedy’s special economic task force. Three three-day advance of l steels broke up Into a string of minor lospeo for U.S. Steel. Beth- | lehent, Jones 4 Langhlln and Re- | public. I .likens dropped more ! | than a point. Amid word of cutbacks in the auto industry, General Motors and Ford lost about a point each. Chrysler and American Motors slipped fractionally. * * * , Certain-Teed, which has been| very strong all this week, fell more than a point on profit taking. New York Stocks (Early Morning Quotations I ■ I Figure after decimal point, are eigbtbi I AHmlrnl 11 1 JaHu, Mail O il [,v, _ u Davit: dear father ad Box. Robert pare and Donald Davit: door brother of Harold. Ward. ttSSkf and George Davie. Mr*. Carrie Herthberher and Mrs Mary Up- .? pert. Funeral tervleewill be heU Saturday. Jen. 7 at I pat. from ' Height. with Dr. MOtea JMB offlelatint. Tall na Hi to White Chepel llr Davit srflT Ue to Mate at the Moore Chapel at the Bparfce-Ortmn- Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. McfflTTMk JMS- A JHI, WILLIAM. Intyre will u — _ __ C. J Godhardt Funeral Home. 4 lm tiwhw- until U noon Saturday at whleh tteia Iw will be BCHOFP JAN. 1. INI. XDOUARDt-n» (Bdnaj, UK Oak Park, Clarfct-too. age TO; dear mother of Mane T. JfltofT Mrs. Esther Farns-worth and lira. Dorothy Turner; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 2 groat-f r a •/• h 11 d r e n. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 7 at 1:30 p.m. from tlto Voorheet-Slole Chapel with Ito^llobmjD^lranle oft Mating Hills: Mrs. Home ----.J6i, 7®^ . 4136 Ferbush. Walled _____: age 3fi; behr— -------- ‘ Blanche E. Thompw Schotr Win Ue In - Voorhees-aipie Funi THOMPSON, JAR. heifers _________ ■ helTet. JJ.I0-M.M: standard held 5;••-**•*•; utility balfera noo-lof utility cews li.st-lg.M: eannert and e« two 1* 00-15 SO: utility bulls 10.00-tl.f -Utter bulls 17.00-1( 06. Venters—Compared last week* veal, eadyprlmt MgO-41.00: good and ehol« 100-30 00* CUl “Uhty .and ttondftrd Shoep—Compared loot weak slaughter *o»be weak to mostly tOc 1-00 off; (laughter ewes oMaa tad prim* woo led MP 1I.M; load prime 117 lb. wooled lambs 1100 yfn* “1 ehole* »ooled lambs ...n Tel & Te Anaconda Armour A Ci Atchison .. ' - Corp .. 4. wi . Both Steel . Booing Air . iPOUtt hsns § sir UprUlard Mack Trk Mfihd CP J, Merck . . fesk*. li nil f. | 8.3 :i |T Lake: act 36; beloved h_______ ""-imgon ; beloved ton dear father of Judith A°mSoyce L.. william D. Jr. and Robert C Thompson; dear brother of H. c , Thompson and Mrs. Basel o. Barnes. Funeral servlee will be held Saturday. Jan. 7 at 1 p.m. from the Union Lake Baptist Chureh with Rev. Hiram Jones officiating Interment Is WMte chapel. Mr. Thompson will He In state at the C. J Oodhtrdt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor untH ^mon ^Saturdav^ at which Card of Thanks 1* WE ARB SINCERELY ORATBPOL to frtendi and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy during our sod bereavement and loss of Mary O'dell. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. A special thanks to the organist of Voorhaat-Mple Funeral Home, and Rev. Bart. I SINCERELY GRATEFUL pa thy during our tad bereavement of Eva Bprlngstan who passed away Decemeber 28. Our appreciation cannot be adequately ex- LIABILITIES Capital .................... Surplus ..:................... Undivided Profits and Reserves. . Total Capital Account...... Demand Deposits......... U.S. Government Deposits . Savings Deposits ....... Total Deposits........ Other Liabilities ...... | Gas Station I Loot Amounts | to'Peanuts' LEONARD — A burglary which | netted thieves little more than I peanuts when they broke into his I gas station here was reported to I Oakland County sheriffs deputies I yesterday by Addison Township I Clerk Robert McCallum. * ★ A Although a briefcase and filing | cabinet containing township papers ~ e broken into, no official docu- The townahip clerk said tlm thieves apparently were more Interested la stealing rash than the township papers. .A peanut machine, over $4 I cash, a flashlight and some mer-* chandisr from the cigarette counter I were taken when the station was | dosed between 10 p.m. Wednes-I day and 8 a.m. yesterday, Me-£ Callum said. i The burglars broke into the I station at 4494 Forest St. by I smashing a window on one of the ge doors, McCallum told I police. , 2717 Nat Oypt . . 3> 7 Nut Lead . 82 2 NY Cuntrai .. . ai.i Not Pic ----- 218 Nor III PW . * 33 8 OtltO OU iv Owens 111 Q1 ll.t rie o A El 817 Pan A W Mr.. . 33.3 4 5i fnipm Piet .. 81 jc in Loving memory of ITHxl Andronlck. Your presence It evqr near ti Your love remains with ua yet. Badly misted by family. Alex. Carl, Diana hnd Sylvia. Mra. Charlotte Anltktvlch and grandchildren. IN LOV1NO MEMORY OF MY Ouidod by Ood't loving hand it hat kone ui------—------- To a distant b Sadly i-------- Total Liabilities 750.000. 00 750.000. 00 410.616.74 18,566,418.71 882,090.42 12,984^33^4 $ 1,910,616.74 32,432,742.67 603,417.12 $34,946,776^3 United States Government Securities carried at IMNJNJI la the foregoing statement are pledged to ooenro Federal and State Government Deposit*. OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS .....................President SMITH FALCONER ...........Exec. Vice President EARL W. BARTLETT ........ .....Vice President STD AST E. WHITFIELD .........Vim President SAM 8. HALE...............Amt Vice President EVERETT K. GARRISON ......Aset. Vice President W1LUAM A. EUBANK ...............Oashter ALICE ML KEENS .............Assistant Cashier AGNES W. MOORE .............Assistant Cashier • RE- MARK 8. STEWART HAROLD H. KEITH . ROBERT D. TERRY . MERLE V. BENDER .. TERRIS McCULLY . . Etolilaut Cashier and Branch Manager .. Branch Manager ..Branch Manager - .Branch Manager ...............Auditor DIRECTORS JOHN W. COWE .................... Realtor MILO J. CROSS ...................President RODGER J. EMMEET ......Secretary and Treasurer Btamprlto Industries Corporation SMITH FALCONER ...........Exec Vice President H. RUSSEL HOLLAND .............Circuit Judge FRANK A. MERCER .................Physician GOODLOE H. ROGERS ........... ...a. .Attorney WM. D. THOMAS. JR. ............. President .Thomas Economy Furniture Co. STUART E. WHITFIELD...........Vice President / BRANCH OFFICES AUBURN HEIGHTS—MERLE V. BENDER, Managtr BALDWIN AVENUE—HAROLD H. KEITH, Maaagsr DRAYTON PLAINS—MARK & STEWART, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTBR-ROBERT D. TERRY, Managcr Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Mi i There are 350 refineries owned I by 270 enterprises in the oil In-[ dustry. Deoler to Be Selected for Outstanding New Product Manufactured by DuPont Amarkan Gloss Tinting Corporation will salect on •xclusivt Sun-X Gloss Tinting Dealer for Pontioc and surrounding artas in fht vary near future. This rtvolutionary liquid tinting developed by E I DuPont de Nemours & Co. 1$ applied to existing gloss windows to solve sun problems in offices, factorial, stores, schools, hospitals, and homes. Recommended by architects ond engineers, it offers ydar 'round, highly profitable soles. An investment of $12-20,000 > will be required ond only well established individuals or firms with successful business backgrounds wilt be considered. American Glass Tinting Corp., Houston, Texas Fer Additional Information Call Our lUprassntattv; MR. W N. JOHNSON FE 5*6168, Ext. 92 9 A. M. to 5 f>. M. LEADING NATIONAL KiNAiJtE on hat opening Hr branch representative. If you arc ■“’'JJjJ * MB' opportunity for future advance-ment—then, tbl* la for you Must be high tchool graduate, between ■( 21 and *7 non at *£*• tUSUd Baby's Outgrown Things Are In Great Demand IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH; WHEN you sell your un-ncedables through Pontiac Press Waal Ads. FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR AD