WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pre*i-dent Eisenhower today disputed President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s space' advisers and said the so-called "missile gap" between Russia and the Uhited States shows every sign of being "fie-
Suspend 2 Negroes fit Students' Safety
The Presided! defended his space, missile ahd defense pro-* grams in a farewell State of the Union Message to Congress in
whose pastorate will end when he retires Peb. 5.
Chairman William Herr man called upon several members for brief afterdinner remarks.
It’s a privilege to pay tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Mnitach,’’ said
He said Dr. Marbach had his first dinner here at the home of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jayno Adams of Silver Lake.
"My first impression of Dr. Marbach, when my wife and I joined the church in 1931, was1 hisdignity and natural sincerity,'’ said William KaladU..
He then told of a nurse’s impression when the honored pastor visited Pontiac General Hospital.
"Or. Marbach (a the haadoem-
COLOR-wamson
mm
w — uov. ff-rskwoni the State Legislature today take urgent and
,	uumcuiwe
JT*. to Mh. Michigan's economy and lower its high level of unemployment	* »*»»
‘ la Ms .first message to a joint ««Mon. Swainson outlined his pro-P°*“* to get the state into high *««• on the road to. economic growth.
He alee touched ou two other bread Baida - aid to education
The governor mid be would gtvs Ms visws on the need tor'flaonl	other Democrat~~ G. Men— Williams, who laft to become assistant secretary of state for African affairs. . The new governor faces the	tenant governor before movfag in-	"There is as task of greater	health of our state's economy and the capacity of our state government to nerve the people. "FUU employment means greater fiscal strength and stsbittty for the functions assigned to state	with a new joint cwaaatttre aa
reform in a special message later. Swainson's 5,000-word message provided the occasion for the first five television of a lsgtelstkie ses-		to the Capitol s executive suite. "This enriching experience, I am confident, will nerve me in good stead to the executive of- flee#99 te gfckL	muT^haiMta task of patting ear vast ressareaa awl capaMM fieo to walk Oswald tee nfisw		(be eesasmto. repost-"Thus we will be able to sharply focus our httonthm and efforts upon employments, the most ad-
sion. The program was telecast by the Michigan State University	to* °f getting Ms legislative program through the mare Re-paMIcaa ■ controlled legislature	Specific recommendations were spelled out to his former col-	Meat at seismic stealth aad well-being."	government by our people.” *s aceempfish the task, Swala-	resources, and upon remedies proposed to deal with economic prob-
ii, * * .. The 35-year-oM Swainson took ever the reins as Michigan's chief executive after an unprecedented 12 years of leadership under an-	which Mocked many of his pea-deceasor's proposals. But Swainson reminded the legislators of the six years he served as state senator and lieu-	leagues in a number of fields. But he plsced the heaviest emphasis on the economic problems facing the state and urged the legislature to give top priority to Michigan’s economic development.	Calling the lawmakers’ .attention to the need for more jobs aad an expanding economy, Swainson declared: "We cannot ignore the very dose relationship between the	ssa urged passage <if an economic growth act He aald that as aa Integral pari* of fids logts-ladon, a governor’s council of economic advisors weald be created to work la caoperattoa	lems as. they arise,’’ the governor explained. Turning, to - unemployment, Swainson described joblessness as "one of Michigan's most serious problems.'’
The governor said (feat two am jar causes of high unemployment Jfi
Thus, be said, "1b» solution fa this * problem demands poatBre action hot only here at hang, tat also by the federal gsvarepatat.’’ Swainson said the key tunsa* cesaful expansion and dtverstOca-tion in Michigan lice- in the interest and Initiative of local communities.	v
Th# Weather
VA Wmthw Sami hmul
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
118th YEAH
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 —48 PAGES D’^As£5miro1SsesT,<M,AL
Rioters Win in
Oakland Cciunty should spend more than $200 mil-local roads over the next 20 years, a study showed today.
The amount would mean that the Oakland County Road Commission would be spending six million dollars more a year on maintaining^- -its 2,300 miles of primary!-* ,	.
and local roads than It does 00Q ||"| ^JSSIGS
now annually.
At Pk,UI„
LEAVES IN TEARS — Charleyne Hunter, IS, leaves the women's dormitory at the University of Georgia Wednesday ntfcht in tear* after 2,000 rioters forced Gov. Ernest Vandiver to order the
emergency action. Another Negro, Hamilton E. Holmes, 18, also was ejected. Athens, Ga., Police Chief E. E Hardy said the demonstration was led by people from out of town.
ATHENS, Ga. (fl—Negro attorneys were given no decision today in federal court as they contested the suspension of two members of their race from the University of Georgia. The action came after rioting and! violence erupted on the campus a few hours after the first two attended classes.
★ ★ ★
The university opened for classes at 8 a.m. without Charlayne A. Hunter, 18, and Hamilton E. Holmes, 19, who were removed from the school today by state troopers under a proclamation of Gov. Ernest Vandiver that emergency action was needed to restore order.
Later in the morning, Federal*	-i.
Union Good
Eisenhower
Need $$ Millions for County Roads
More than four million dollars; la spent now in a year. All of j| the funds come from state gas and weight tax receipts._________
Th* forecast, from a statewide study conducted by the Michigan Good Roods Federation and Michigan Association of Rood Commissions, would probably require an additional source of la-come, possibly a countywide tax on roads, predicted KUand M. Thatcher, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission.
“Not all of the revenue problem can be solved at the ' v*L” Thatcher said.
"An increase in locally raised funds will be needed.’’
”1 don’t know If U is possible to pass such a tax," ha said,
it is necessary if we are gob_____
take care of the growing traffic In the county."
Thatcher said that Oakland County is second among Michigan counties in the amount of gas and tax weight receipts, but ranks ninth in funds received from the county and local level.
Judge W. A. Bootle voided Georgia state law cutting off funds to integrated schools and continued an injunction to - prevent Vandiver and other state leaders from closing the university.
The sweeping deelslen re-
further action ou closure of the InoBtuBou to provide lime tor repealing the stale law.
It meant That the legislature now In session could npt enact a repealer because there was no law to repeal.
Congregation and Friends Honor Dr., Mrs. Marbach
But Judge Bootle declined to rule on the attorneys' appeal for the Negroes.
By MART ANGLEMIER
They started SRylng “goodby” to Dr. William H
Marbach last night.	....	..
Pastor of First Presbyterian Church tor 30 years and one of the best loved ministers ever to preach In Pontiac, he was honored with a testimonial dinner by the Men’s Club of the chinch. Some 300 club members and their wives attended to pay
"I think we should try one thing at a time," Bootle said.
An uproarious crowd Of students and townspeople estimated by police at 2,000 swirled late Wednesday evening about the dormitory occupied by Charlayne before university officials and ' Vandiver . acted.
Newsflashes
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay II The army aad police were |
CLEVELAND (ft—The Cheaa peak* aad Ohto Railway Os. said today Htorger with the Baltimore
proved by ' Wards of the two
The study showed that needs tor Oakland County total ftOl,-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Denied by Ike
Same Cause
Same Result
But President Points to Dips and Red Threat
Recalls Economic and Foreign Policy Gains; Counsels Alertness
Compete Message on Page 22
Defends From Space Advisers' Report to Jack
•"We must not return to the ’crush-program’ psychology of the past when each new feint by the Communists was responded to panic,” Elsenhower sold. "The ‘bomber gap’ of several years ago was always a fiction, and the ‘missile gap’ shows every sign of being the name.’’
, COINCIDENTAL wnsawa _ a we*u M
uSSaMaS^fleft) of 4861 WfwdSFch?!?” Lake Sherwood slipped on ice and broke the tibia bone in bat left leg. One week later on the same day — Tuesday — her dram Debbie Miller of 4861 Driftwood Drive slipped on ice, broke her left leg In the same place at the same time.
4 p. m. Both girls are 11 years ok!, are in the same Baker School, the same sixth grade and Uve in the same subdivision. They are shown autographing each other’s leg casta and will probably spend the next tew weeks together because of having the same thing in common.
special Kennedy task force submitted a report Wednesday suggesting that the United States might have to switch missiles for its man-in-ipdee program, pos-
sibly causing a delay of at least year in putting an astronaut in orbit.
The report to the president-elect said the man-ln-tpace program is ailing, the United States trails Russia in missile development and there is an urgent need for a single military space command.
Swiss on Way to Cuba
NEW YORK (AP) — Gastones Jaccard, former Swiss ambassador to Belgium, arrived today from Zurich on his way to Havana to take over supervision of United States interests in Cuba.
He will fly to Havana later.
GM Prexy Foreign
Hits
Products
WASHINGTON IF)— President Eisenhower told iCongress In a farewell State {of the Union message today that America has forged ahead in foreign and {economic policy in the last eight years, but still confronts grave problems.
The retiring chief executive cited the continuing Communist menace to Berlhb, in Cuba, and elsewhere in the world. And he epbke of intermittent declines in economic activity at home which he said leR-ve “little room for complacency.”
1 do not close this message implying that all is wall—that all problems are solved, for progress Implies both new and continuing
DETROIT l»—The president of the nation's' largest manufacturing company says It la high time to scotch forever the myth that anything made abroad is superior In quality to anything made in the United States.
John F. Gordon of General Motors, In a speech last night at the banquet of the Society of Automotive Engineers, said that* by now msst~ European manufacturers, for example, use the same assembly line techniques which often draw fire from critics of American products.
Gordon said the engineering profession faces two important challenges—one of foreign competition and the other at home from "a group of lay evangelists whose doctrine is, to put-It bluntly, that the American way is a sinful way.”
to Pontfae," eta I___	____
"Ike good be gees for Me sick mast be trcmHias. i work in bate St Joseph Merry aad Fata Geaeral bireltal* aad there Isart a minister mat camee more •Asa than Dr. Maitaek."
Otas Gordon spoke of the small town of Omens on the shore of
This latter group, Gordon said, "would have us believe that the United States is sacrificing social benefits for material Indulgence, that our production of consumer goods like automobiles is using too much.energy and too many resources thst should be allocated to public goods like schools, hospitals and missiles.
PRESENTED portrait — At a testimonial dinner la* Ms honor, Dr. Wiliam H. Marbach.
____ patoor of first Presbyterian Church (right), was
Traverse Bay where the Mntadar presented a portrait M himself by William Harr-(Continued on Rage 2, Col. 1)' man. The picture portrays the pastor preaching
flaMng tor men, aad after Mo retirement. at a favorite sport, casting tor flak. The drawing was by Herman Bishop of Pontiac Motor Division. Sponsoring the dfamer was the Men’s CMb of the church.
with American goods "can he conveniently blind to Identical faults la the product* of oar foreign eompetUors."
Gordon said "the challenge to our industrial superiority that is coming from abroad cannot ' met by moving American operations out of the country, and In General Motors we have no intention of doing so.”
"They do not seem to understand, tor example, that it Is the production of consumer goods and services which makes possible the tax revenues necessary to create social goods ....
"Even If it it true that spending for. some thing* is more worth while than spending for others, who It smart enough to set up a scale of values? If fins are foolish, an cocktails any less so? . . . Who is to be the judge? The individual consumer? Or the bureaucratic state?"
Unraaa said to meet the tech-
United stale* mast r toad la quality, dealga aad b
In Todaf s Press
Oanlca .................. as
County News ..............at
Editorial* .............. g
Faod Section ........... IS»
..........  41
........... 18
8
..........IT-41
u
TV 4 Radio Program* .. 47
WDaaa, Earl ............. 47
Women’* Page* .........SO U
WASHINGTON tel- _ Elsenhower will make a farewell addreoe to the aattoa next Tuesday night at 1:80 ever radto aad television from Mo office.
problems and, unlike presidential administrations, problems rarely have terminal dates," Elsenbow-
"Abroad there is the continuing Communist threat to the freedom of Berlin, an exiflbslve in Laos, the problems rsnsod by Communist penetration in Cuba, (Continued on Page 2, CM. 5)
.11.
Found by Police
Good News— L* Sun Will Shine, Friday Near 42
Farmington Twp. Lad Afraid to Go Homo After Losing Books
Skies will continue fair through Friday and Saturday, the weatherman says.
An ll-year-old Farmington Township bqy, found in downtown Royal Oak after being missing for nearly 15 hours, told his mother he was afraid to go home after school yesterday because be had lost two encyclopedias. ----------
Little temperature change is expected for the next few. days. Tonight’* low will dip to about 23. Friday's high will rise to near 42. No important change is looked for until Sunday when temperature will become somewhat colder.
Morning southwesterly winds at one-mile an hour will become five, •to» mites tonight, ^---------------
Mrs. George Lane pf 29517 East-field Road said her son Richard, the subject of an all-night search by more than 50 police officers and civilian volunteers, promised her today be would never run away
hears after the bey was re-
covered by Rayal Oak pafice, said her bay waa “cold aad ml" when brought home by Ms tether early this morning. "He was crying sad seared,” Ms mother
When spoiled by police as be was staring in a store window in Royal Oak, Richard told the officer his name and added: 'I’m cold. I’m very hungry."
The lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 sou. was 37 degrees. The reading at 8 p m. — 41..
PUNJABS	
	f
	> h
RADIOACTIVE	


Tftror
rTHETOyTfAC~PRESS> YHntSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1061
State Senate Skirmish Pits Rival GOP Factions
LANSING (AP)—With the 1861 cession barely under way, Republican oonaervatWe and liberal elements In the senate crossed swords todayJor the first power test of the new legislature.
Some of the friendly spirit of Wednesday’s opening day “	"	^session dissolved quickly In a[
•**!,*.* I	[OOP battle over the choice of
LOngregdTIOn LOlluS a Chairman for the Important! (v . . i.	|	. 'Senate Business Committee.
ur.r Mrs. Marbach *<	^ D.
Beadle of St. Clair Is reliably
(Continued From Page One) reported to have stalked oat of I have spent their vacations every!	*Z**Jmtl I
summer but one since 1925. "Itls1 P"?.1* here, to a little century-old white: B*‘P«W,C»" l™Jrr »■ frame church that our pastor] Beadle, who is classed as a mod-: preaches every Sunday through the I erate in GOP ranks, was several month of August to villagers and!times frustrated to his'moves as; to local Indians without remunera-jGOP majority leader fast year by -tion," he said. His tale was told to j the so-called "veto bloc” of Sen-.; PoefrV-	late conservatives.
“I can't remember when I didn' 1
State o( Union GoodJIbL^in	jVatican Announces
Woes Remain—Ike	CongregationalistsFound Expulsion in Haiti
[New Church After Split
(Continued From Page One) well as die many problems connected ‘ with the devetopmcnt the new nations to Africa. These areas, to particular, can for delicate handling and constant review.
“At hsme several csaspicv-
tag higher levels of emptaymeat, with special emphasis oa areas In which heavy imempleymeat has persisted; contouring to
month to the belief tontl Republicans would work in closer harmony this year.
Robert C. Anderson told the group.
“Both Dr. and Mrs, Marbach have influenced me all die way along.
When I was to the army my favorite pin-up picture was that of Or. Outcome of a meeting of the! Marbach.’’	five Republican members of the
John E. Huntzinger, new presi-': business committee Wednesday dent of the club, read letters of;was tentative selection of Sen.' ^tributefrom Harold A. Fitzgerald, j Charles R. Feenstra, choice of the' publisher of The Pondac Press; conservative element, as business! Howard 0. Powers, a church mem- committee chairman.
- her; and Mrs. Earl VanDyke, I________, .	, - -
president of the Women's Associa-j ,?**£!* promoted Sea. tj0n	( John W. Fitzgerald, a young
AT rk.i.r.i
PRESIDENTS MEET - President-Elect ^ohn F. Kennedy met with'former President Herbert Hoover at a reception Wednesday night at Palm Beach, Fla. Standing between the two presidents is Loy Anderson of West Palm Beach. Kennedy asked for advice and Hoover, chuckled, saying he would get plenty.
“Bringing our balance of payments into more reasonable equilibrium and continuing a high level of confidence in our national and I intemsttoml systems;
{surpluses of a few torn commodities: and overcoming deficiencies
jin our health *nd educational pro- The M<xn m Jam^ K FUck) grama.	chairman; Howard W. Rieman.
NOTES OF CONFIDENCE	treasurer; and Mrs. Harlan R.
| But there were notes of confl- Bird, secretary, dence and hope to a message that
BBIMINGHAM-A new as been established hare by members of Congregational Church trt» strongly opposed its recent mbrger with the United Church of Christ.
* * *
The new congregational church 111 be known as the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Birmingham.
The new church members are temporarily holding Sunday emlui at Showcase, toe. The Brat was bold Sunday and waa attended by M adults. Fourteen children attended Sunday school. Three provisional officers have been elected and a provisional 9-membcr steering committee pointed.
Members of the Pilgrim Congregational Church have indicated their Intention to join the newly established association of the Congregational Christian Churches.
Jack Appoints Four; Keeps One Ike Man
looked both backward and forward. And there were good wishes for the man who will succeed Eisenhower eight days from now.
* Sunday, toe minister will be Dr.
by Dr. Gaorga Bahnum. chairman at the executive corns ntllee of toe National Association of Osogrogattaaal Christian Churches of the Hotted Rata. He |ta Is head of the speech department at Wayae
VATICAN CRT (LTD—The Vatican today t
expulsion of Roman Catholic
republic of Haiti.
dr *	*
The excomnumlcattoa — the chuck's highest penalty, which bars those affected from the'
It was published today to the Vatican City newspaper Osoerva-
'
The present chief executive did not mention President-Elect John F. Kennedy by name. j But he said a new president] shortly will lay before Congress! —	• •	.	~
i proposals tor shaping the future of	Akrli i/t* I All
a great land, and: "To him, every!I nnI MUUULIIUII PALM BEACH, Fla. » - Presi-1 new president.' Hoover repliedLtizen. whatever his political be-1*
Amnna other utw.	|	of ,he *»*• Gov- dent-Elect John F.’Kennedy today wtyly. "You'll hear from them all.
from dtv Manager Walter K FrMk FHsgerald, tor the posh ruled four top positions in the In- You’ve got to decide which advice Wlllman, Mayer Philip E. Row- : A main function of the committee|ter*°r Department. He aiso an- is the right one.” ston. Francis Staley, C- T. Font- j** screening of most of the «over- «>“nced that the Eiaenhower “-lyiAiiEg ANNOUNCEMENT man. Harold B. Enter, toe Rev. nor's appointments to state admin-reclamation bureau Kennedy. preis *ecretary
Edward D- Aucbard. kabbt Na- Wtlvc job, ...._	.... com*l*ioJ««^^
than Hcrshfield, James Burke, The chairmanship was left v'a- .1?^ . _ rjorntov 60 A nolitl-	new* «»*«*«* «•
toe Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, the cant when former Sen. Edward “*	.	president wiU be held to Washing-
Eev. Richard V. Ktuckmeyrr, Hutchinson, R->ennvilIe, retired to|J~ h ^ he wa« named director10" evening of Jan. 25 and win
Xr^' ““ JOhn W 1"“*“ U,“UCCfM,U, ,ry fcr
Hlriinger.	tenant governor.	j, *	[vision and radio.
In accepting the portrait of him-'s-YK nrsTEfT-	------Salinger -bad announced earlier
self and a complete aet of fishing : . ”	Kenney, ^tt.ng to a final v®that Kennedy would aet precedents
tackle including a slicker. Dr. Mar- Another move was under way toat ^ Atlantic shore home of hisL^ Holding news conferences at bach said the gifts had a Biblical ;®u*‘Sen'.John P' Smeekens of parenta beforr, taking office Jan-U^ from time to time, and theme	.	jCodwater.a conservative, as 20. had only one scheduled busi-mlttin^ the TV and radio networks
-Throughout my ministry my	of the Senate Labor ness engagement today— tnonv|to breast them live,
aim uid object lias always been Cornm,,tee-	^	\	*	*	*
to be a fisher of men.” he: said.. V	*	*	*	°i ^ C*l-0Hn*.' .... j President Elsenhower's sessions
''The fish has been a symbol of j A Democratic contest wa, avert-^	. __?[with newsmen have been filmed
^youngest man t	_ .
j dent—paid » social call on the! living former president,
thfrChristian since Jesus, told Peter [ed when Sen. Basil W. Brown de-and Andrew ‘Follow Me. and I will 'cided not to run against Sen. make you fishers of men.’” {Harold M. Ryan, the incumbentHoover”96 Preceding the program, Huntz-j minority leader. Both are from	.
inger was installed as president of : Detroit.	j FOR DEDICATION
Harmony snd good nto pre- ,	ta	,or
vailed generally la the Honv, |‘^10"
...  •	... .	him. It It located at Lake Okeecho-
^T*k2T "	* b,r*^bee at aewiston. Fla.
su ss majority.	The president-elect and hit fa-
Outnumbered Democrats joined.ther, Joseph P. Kennedy', former! eon at Devon Gables on Jan. 20. | Republicans to give Rep. Don R.Jambassador to Britain, called 'on| The congregation and community Pears, R-Buchanan, a second two-'j Hoover at the home of Pahn Beach are invited to a reception and tea year term as House speaker. Rep ! banker H. Loy Anderson, who was! honoring Dr. and Mrs. Marbach [Wilfred G. Bassett of Jackson was [host at a reception for the former
■lected prMl-]and recorded for use later the
same day on TV and radio.
liefs, prayerfully extends best wishes for good health and for wisdom and success in coping with the problems that confront our nation.”
* * *
The message, to contrast with Eisenhower’s usual practice of delivering it to person, merely was to Capitol HiU to be read toj the Senate and House.
Birmingham chapter 220, Order of toe Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and past patrons with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Tern-At 8 p.m. the past matrons patrons will exemplify the degrees.
Nonnas A. Herberts [ Service for Norman A. Herberts,, t, of 950 Larchlea Drive, Will be 1 p.m. Saturday at toe Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Ob. Robert Frehae, executive secretary|Burtal will ^r^irAencta Pa* of the Detroit Round Table of the CWn«*ety, Southfield.
National Council of Christians and	WWW
Jews. Service and Sunday school | Mr. Herberts died yesterday at 111 begin at 11 a.tn.	,jjia home following a heart attack.
On Jsa. si, the service wtU be He was an associate of toe E.
.......,———------------------ Alachten Insurance Agency of De*
-----itroit
j He was a member of the FftAM, 474, Detroit; Moslem Temple, Mystic Shrine, Detroit; and the Birmingham Hi-12 Club.
W W W
Herberts was a former presK dent of the Detroit Life Underwriters Association and a member
Stains Found on Bag J? *%£!*
in South Haven Area He is survived by his wife Paul-| toe and one sister.
The statement did not name the persons affected, bat it was assumed they in chided Haitian President Francois DnvaHer.
Identified as Blood
u i.	»	I SOUTH HAVEN » ^ A shy,,
Eisenhower skipped ^ ^ freddetotaMd ISytoNM girl wfrj rpereonal presentation Jf6’ disappeared on her way to school .when he wa. recovering from «™hiwe been picked up and nearr anacu.	abducted by a stranger in a car.
the Men’s Club; Gordon B. Cox, vice president; Ford Everett, sec-| retary; and Sim A. Bull to; (reas-; urer.
The Women's Association honor Mrs. Marbach with a lunch-!
City to Replace
While Eisenhower had a brief offering of good will to Kennedy, jbe nevertheless held up the record’ of his own administration as lone worthy of building upon.
And. to effect, he challenged1 some of Kennedy’s campaign pronouncements and some of the findings of task forces which have been advising the president-elect.
County Roads Need Many $S Millions
A , ki	j Invasion' Ousted] established definitely
Parking Meters py BuMng piansj “ -
in Cuban Paper
i Feb. b.
National Firm Buys American Title Co.
[similarly elected speaker pro tem.i president.
W W W	' The incoming'president smilingly I
Pears said he expected to anTa!}ked Hoover whether he had any| XI1C „„„ ^un ivtnavciucmi -	,	-. ...
nounce membership on House com- «*vice “now that we are taking-0f the 20-vear-old parking meters ;'^!mcernent w P'*"® to ®“Ud *• mittees in a week or 10 days.	,on these new responsibilities.’’ |on, downtown streets with new 000 government homes for work-
I He indicated also that he would! “Everybody has advice for a]0nes that will take pennies as well
KewTypo on Downtown StreeH Will Be Able! Havana (APi-Prediction.
,	,	a “Yankee . invasion w
to Take Pennies {dropped from the front page of the semiofficial paper Revolurion The city has begun replacement ^ and	“ “■
recommend the Republican major-! __ .	,	„	. . ity on ”committees be enlarged-
The American Title Company of lfh)m onp l0 ,wo because of Novem-i lichigan, a Detroit tifie insurance^ p,prtion vlctort(IR whloh broke| branch offk" —
•tion victoric n tip a 55-55 standoff in the 1959 and '‘i960 sessions.
N Lawmakers, recess today after hearing [Swainson’s "state of the
agency
Pontiac, has been acquired liy th American- 'Titte • Insurance' Co.,
- national, insurance firm.
The Pontiac branch, at #1 Oakland Aie.. In managed by Kbeo [message. *'■
C. Mart-hand, a local attorney.
In announcing the acquisition, j Jay R. Schwartz, president, said Predicts Status Quo that ATOO of Michigan will he!
operated as a wholly-owned sub- TAIPEI <UPl) — Mnie. Chiang fudiwry with personnel of inith the Kai-shek expressed confidence to-, Detroit and Pontiac. offices re- day that the Kennedy adminlstra-maintog unchanged.	tion would make
ATCO of Michigan has been ex-!in existing U S. pofic elusive representative in Michi-IRed China or the Nationalist off-j
Board to Hear rH.PIans for School
„» nickels.	,,	. .	.
The change will be advantageous iT^j? reP°*^ WM banner: to downtown visitors planning to beadline prominence, although the park only a few minutes, said city news*>ttper con,inu'd to drum UP| Manager Walter K. Willman enthusiasm for Friday night’s I grand maaeh to the- presidential A greater tnrnover of cars Is palace as a show -of support for expected to add to the city’s me- [prime Minister Fidel Castro’s govJ te# revenues, he added.	[eminent against any .threat of|
Replacement'got under way yes-{“Yankee aggression.
{state police Mid today.	{ <omtmA From Page One)
Geraldine Williams left her
tral South Haven home Wednes-j 7W.9M. which Is part of 8S.S btl-day moming tor .school but foiled Mon ta Impnn wnent and to board a school bus four miles carntnetUm toat mast be under west of here. Her lunch bag and ‘*k«« °* ••“V toreugh-school books were found near the! 001 ^blgan to the next to bus stop.	y*"*’
14. Fred O'Donnell of the Paw I	*	*
Paw State Police Pool said I Without specifying which roads, crime* laboratory experts had i«* Hudy. prepared witfi the helpj of Oakland commission engineers,! [broke down the needs into $4.599.-j 000 for 164 new bridges, $140,853,-] 000 for reconstruction of existing! O’Donnell, who Is directing the roads. $50,380,000 tor maintenance search for the girl, said it was not and $5,880,000 for engineering, yet known whether the blood was	*	*	#
[human or not.	| "Current annual revenue it
, He said “we definitely are work- about $4.5 million from the state] tog on the opinion that she was!per year, which id less than half] picked up in a car.[the annual income needed over j The girl’s parents. Rose and | the next 20 years,” Tjiatcher said. Ward Williams, said Geraldine| He pointed out the estimated! was 5 feet 1 and weighed 100 program does not include state] pounds.	ihighways to Oakland County.
upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY Big DmI DISCOUNTS
HOUSEWARES
liethertogton, electrical superinten- <i C’i 11 i\	i
2 City Men Renamed to Fair Commi^ion
ty admtntstra-[ym bear a propo*^ i-eorganiza-street mtters downtown at present. I Two Pontiac area men have been' u,,n Profir**TX for B*talvy Elemen- j H-Ihprin_lnll	^ reappointed to toe Michigan State!
to Start Reorganization dent, said the saitch will takei^ in Second Semester	“ •*” >»"•!
or four months.
There are approximately 340!
The Pontiur Board of Education
gan for American Title.
j shore islands.
ematlcs program in. junior high
! schools at tonight's
eeting.
! .while about 50 v
) city, ]
The Weather
Full I'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC .AND VICINITY: Partly sunny today. High 4®. Fair with little temperature change tonight and Friday. Low tonight 23. High Friday 42. Winds variable 5 to
] Alsu on the agenda is a request from Wayne state University for the establishment'of a field train-ing unit for visiting'
replacements -.» « .uw	,
t Named to three-year terms yet-| derday by Gov. Swainson were E1-! don C.-Rosegari. 3007 Lansdownei The downtown meters, installed Road. Waterford Township and] I years ago. took only nickels. Harry F. Garling. 2220 E. Clarks-! Hctheringtdn Said the new me- ton Road, Orion Township.
-1' **“-----type, that —1
used in the
——-—MUMiKfi,pal.
Judy Mid lonsldi-ratiiin qt >. w'lli provide for..12 minutes of] vhatrman the past two years.
Kowjirl has been commission
partial departOientallzsttoi Hogtey and Whltrteld M-bonls bus been under wny for «Ht months. Plans at Itaglcy have biw*n de-
15 today and tonifht. T«Nbt In ISMitUr	One Trar i|« le Pnnll	, F. Perdu*-, Buglcy principai, wants ,i to- Implement them iri the second i
tewegf fFrnprrit uTf prdrdtflm	1 iM Hiphaat umprraturt	4* semester of .the current school
-^At__A A pt : Wlrw1v»lariiy ^	tn. n U ^Mnan f mpgrtiun		. . Ssi*-*- . -.
ThuridVy efTl1 aim n— tiieiB n	j Wcathnr—ROM sue l.««nl Tempai pm I^rxu Data In ■* T»ar	raiecM : The pinna are designed to pro- i is in-iai«.vide Instruction by -specialists tn
	WadnMeaj'i Tnimtari .. 36|Alprnn it It Ml Ana* .... 3ViBaltimore if 31 Miami It	rhari i certain areas such as science, ir* n ss:arithmetic and reading.
! .!?■ *S2;	ii j Buffalo «1 is Mlnneapol	ita 41 1st Revision- of the niathcnmtics 44	m program tor grades 7-1X began to 45	W the 7th grpfh* during th** 1958
	!Oululh » Fs Phoeni* to I Port Worth so 23 Pttuburit It jO. Rapids 31. tt HI Uiui* n>|ya^*M°y*lll» «t it i Lamina li IS Tampa	! M x'kwl year. Hie revisrd prats >4 • gram will reach, the Bib grade ^ H |f. nest ttepti-niber. . 11' S**vera1 structural plans and re*
parking per penny, up to five I Director of the Pontiac Northern pennies for an hour.	[High School bend, Rosegart Is a
There are no plans to change the member of the Waterford Town-existing one-hour, parking limit, [ship Board of Education and presl-Hetherington said the major rea- dent of the Pontiac Federation of son tor the replacement program Teachers, was the age of the existing meters | Garling, a member of the com-and the maintenance troubles mission since 1952, Is secretary-they caused.	treasurer of the Monitor Mutual In-|
Hi? replacement program does surance Co. in Pontiac. He was not affect the municipal parking president of the commission to [lots, he said.	[1955-56
NATIONAL HLATHER - Occasional ram is expected tonight in the southern tier of states from the CaroUnas to the lower Mississippi valley while showers are forecast for Florida and Texas. Light snow la expected in die upper Lakes region and northern Rockies. The north Pacific coast will have showers, ft win be colder to the northeast; warmer to .the central Plains and the, central Mississippi valley.	t
iquired decisions will be presented tonight.
( The field training unit proposed [by the. Wayne State University ! Scliuoj of Social Work would be utilized by WsU. Michigan State [University Snd the University of : Michigan.
* * ’ * ,
"To our knowledge; this is the: [only program of this type In. the] 'area of school social work in thej [United States or elsewhere," said Dr Philip J. Proud, assistant su--ipertntendent. today:-_____
Old-Fashioned Girls.
I SYRACUSE, N Y. (UPD-When: members ol the Phi Delta' ^heta I fraternity of Syracuse University staged an "Old EhgHs|r'Thrisltnia[ iFopnal.” their dates teere brought) I tort'the frateiyuty
I drawn '. liansom. cab. f
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF LADIES' *2 and 53 SHOES
BALLERINAS and FLATS
Sim 4Vs to 0
Big selection of styles and colors . . . hard end crape rubber soles . . smartly styled ballerinas or flats at this discount price.
im
Famous "DOW" Food Wrap
,10®-FT. BOLL
lOIOOMHI
*rn fi
■ill
liSiu
The Original, Washable
Shelf-Paper
Reg. 49c PEI YARD
V”JWU II .C HP, m--1---.--
tor any daoontlng >ch«m«s
eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeea
raweaiw steak Kiife Set
WithIt Mn
Reg. $1.50 Sot ef 0

tot of six sharp-cutting waverly-edge steak knives. In handy storage-gift box.
Push Button Lid Control
Whistling Tea Kettle
*3.95
Value
168
tout 1‘i-quarl lin tra krttlt with vhlttUns top-comrol. Polished aluminum. Ouar-oatstd ieskproot:
Cook All Foods This Healthier Way!
"PRESTO" Pressure Cooker
Regular
$1195
777
M	MOB
nu
r mode o< cooking o< new press
Large 4-quart size made' of cast aluminum for faster, better cooking of foods. Cooking guide on handle, now pressure regulator.
Big DmI DISCOUNTS for frWtoy gmd Sotordoy
Trade-la Tear Old Ball Pm l«HU Pm PAPER-MATE* Ball Pta Refill
49c tgfW 35c Trade
YOU PAT
14‘
Bring in any old refill and. receive 35c toward the purchase of a guaranteed 49c Paper-Mate blue ink refill. No limit.
ooooooooooooooooooOo
PAPER-MATE
Ball Peis
Reg.
98c
Genuine Paper-Mote ball! pens at this discount] price. Save nearly, half.
•eoeoooooooeonooooooe
ISO-Pc. Combination
STATIONERY PACK
SI Value
FLASHLIGHT
Reg. 98c Value [
.Fixed focus flashlight 1 thnjws 500 footl beam Batteries extra E at this price.	■
American 'Thrifty* v Flashlight
battery. Limit S par person, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Alarm Clock
Regular M M Self-starting Dorm model es shown. Ivory, color case. 10% tea.
WAHL
7-Piece
ELECTRIC
Barber Outfit
544
$9.95
Value
pnnplete set for home heir cutting . r~. electric clippers, shears, comb, oil, duster, butch and guard attachments.
n
88 IT. Saginaw—Mato Flaw
%
i
i
t
'I
«. _*.•	!U-i bnports Drop
M" “"aLSSS *“|6 Pd. in November
about President ]
Waives Examination gop Senators
in Murder Charge	to Cop Hqfs.
-*0*^,« *TLJ*W 'on-20 Rite
Dooov»n, 25. former Peshtigo, Wis. j WASHINGTON (CTO - Shun-
S2E5K*i“£—
S^TAU&J?1*	.ir™M«, . .Elect!
! John F. Kennedy.
„THE-BOXHAC ERESS. JHLTtSDAY. JANTARV 12, null
THREE
°e*nan, 21. Of Milwaukee. Mra Degnan. bride
I
i In Septenter-October-November,! 'the department said, i import*
*	*	♦	I______. _ ■-	_	(dipped to an annual rale vrtU
The PraOdent. atowwe Horn-j^WASHINGTON fUPIi — The billion, about 7 per cent belon the burg hats at both of his inaugiir-j Commerce Department reported.rate tor the preceding three ala, has net yet officially diadoned! WEDNESDAY that U.S. imports | months, his attire for the Kennedy cere-!*'0*’!*^ 6 P*r cent from October!	*	*	*
mbny. Kennedy will wear a. topi*0 November with the decline!' For the first 11 months of 1980, jnaiBly in unmanufactured copper! the department calculated Imports' .and iron ore._________________________________,	dipped to an annual rate of $14.8
Ain, Desman hritU * I ! ■	j	.. -	—	- ______ luipjicu HI an tiniiucu «ic w
months and* formers'.	L ^ mean* moat of the GOP	.» u . c. .I^Importa in November totaled | billion, about 2 per cent less than!
was shot to	«M, wnators will show up in dark bust- WOStphallO Man tO Stand .#.12 bllliop, Exports ol commer-.the rate In the like mdbths of 1959. j
—r* 10 death « • hjghwaylness suit. r«w the j«. so ww xria| for 1958 Slaying Mjjm—---------------------------------------------------------------
. „ ,	■.1 hjghway ties* suits for the Jan.
and We Husband mony. by car in’ WRAhi011 *	visit “Everyone was left to his own
Deman M <*j*an- _	devices.” said GOP leader Everett
WM was shot and wounded.IM. Dirksen after the weekly Re-.	- - publican policy committee lunch-
f* Yorit **• been the nation s «» '^wmlny. ebouU8SanUf*tUring *tate *inc*i "I couW come either
m
Ym7>°wS!’,0,^i!MM* °"*» • • • Don't W,M- You Should 'couu Wo Soil	
rAMOUS BRAND | mtPm P*,1* °°* W tno wava «p«-u »W*»1 DISCOUNTS on rooervoe U> limit all quautltlox.	DRUGS fSRvl lr. but everything u u cut-pilcr Here i etie Friday and Saturday. Right*
	
mm Rk^bWi EX-LAX C AC LAXATIVE 00 Regular 69c bottia of 100 fast lated laxative	PHILLIPS' 00c MAGNESIA 09 Regular 59c pack of 75 tablets. Milk of maanesia
BAYER Ific ASPIRIN 40 Regular 83c bottle of ]00 fast acting tablets	BUFFERIN tie TABLETS M Regular 83c bottle of 60 Buf-j ferm tablets.
RROMO PAc SELTZER 09 Regular 98c economy size of famous.headache remedy ItnnaMlIau n IRma	MAALOX A7c ANTACID 91 Regular $1.75 value —- choice > of liouid or tablets.
ST. JOHNS tUPI) - Richard Pohl, 21, Westphalia, fill stand trial April 4 for the slaying of* Mrs. Anna Hengesbach in 1958. Pohl confessed the slaying last ear but later repudiated the coo-j
Suppositories
value — pack of
GERITOL
TONIC
4W
SERUTAN
LAXATIVE
96‘
Dermassage
LOTION
96*
BISMOL
FHEEZONE loi CORKS
27'
Odds and Ends
Over 10Q Individual Pieces
CJos.-Oul of Higher Pric.d
Men's
Regular 39c value — fi corrw.and callous from (
VASELINE
PETRO-IELLY
Regular 49c economy $
2?
Glycerine 00c
Suppositories
liMimMifg
r
COUGH
STBUP
Regular $.1.79 value — famous Super Anablst. 8 ounces.
THROAT
SPRAT
NASAL
SPRAT
79*
Regular $1.2$ 'value, famous J^tge^^Anahis^tgia^
Decongestant fiAc Tablets 09
LACTUMor SMA Liquid Formulas
Regular 27c Cam. Nq stirring liquid. Limit 12 cans.
45c SpocUl Fomuloo—MuIIsot. SoLoe, foroloc 37c 7Sc lliuiniu—LiguM uplrii lot chllirea .... 53c II »obT Magic Skin CoroHamos Heuuois . tk
73c Mff Powies—I A I ocoueo? sl»e....... 49c
59c rUvovod Aspirin—Norwich. 100 tablets 39c
M North ,
Saginaw i
Street
Uilii
DRUGS
•—Mela
Pleat
INSULATED j
Underwear «
PANTS j] or TOPS|
-Your Choice- J-
sjoo
Each Piece
Nylon inside. and out . v . 3 end • 5 ounce Dacron or Polyester ? INSULATION . . snap-front « tops, knit collar and wrists . . . * ankle-length DRAWERS, wide J] clastic waist 7. choice of coT “
am
MEN'S WEAR — BASEMENT a
tlMtllttttttlttttMt
1IS0DCL afie POWDER 40 Regular 69c value Powder for rolief of stomach acid	SCOTT'S IK EMULSION 1 ! Regular $1,79 value — 12 '• j -ounceSj^FanwtM^Scot^ METRECAL C87 REDUCING 9 Regular $7.50 value — 7-day supply. Flavors.
HEET ACc LINAMENT 40 Regular 69c value •— for muscular aches and trains	
ERYLCREEM CQc HAIR GROOM- 09 Regular 89c value ~ King size tube of Brylcreem.	PETROGALAR fjftc EMULSION 09 Regular 98c valun - - for intei-tinal disturbance
PRELL 01G SHAMPOO 01 Regular $1.00 size — Liquid shampoo for all the familw	WILDROOT OCe HAIR TONIC 00 Regular 59e value — 3 ’ j ounce Cream oik for hAir oroom.
SUCARYL CQC SODIUM 00 Regular 89c Abbots 4-OMnct $ub«r	PAINE DAVIS 039 SHUN L . Regular $3.60 value.- Bulk granules. 16-ounce. •
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Nationally Famous Bland
CIGARETTES
Sara an J4-ot. Tint
PIPE TOBACCO
Choice of • we* *1 Velvet, Rr eifta. II W
I26
Roau Rag Ash Tray
29*
Regular 49c value C loth tiger with weighted base.
Lulu
FiiMY am satusday ns ecu discounts
R0NS0N CFL Electric Razor
-Brand Now
ir
$20.00
Seller
Realty the closest Staving electric razor on the market today ... micro-thin head for closest, fastest, lightest touch of all. Brand new — not rabuilf or’ trade-in. Fully guaranteed.
Per Seder. Closer Shaves J
Electric Shave ■ Sikh
9
Bow
H Sp*
m
Boosts Power! ^ Speeds Shaves!
-mmm,
PfHMPil, r«r4tt stick
electric shaves. —
REMINGTON SPEEDAK
#	Electric Razor CoUTirtoi
•	$5.05 Value -- speeds
39
S’"' porop "or id
HtfttiiMk
3
99
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
ran 10-CULOH. Galvanised
Garbage Cans
Complete With Ct
Regular St.SO Value
As shown —. TO-gel-lort can complete with cover and handy bail handle Limit I.
1
77
• • • \v	• • • •••*••••••••
PARTS CAbTnET
JUMBO Porto-Filt
DRILL SETS
788
912.95
V <il ue
File Chests 044
93.49
Value
14-inch cut down shanks. 1/16 2 to h Inch .site by 64ths. As # Holds 1600 documents. With shown - index stand with • index dividers. All metal chest " n lock and key.
SPEEDWAY
1i-lnch
Geer Chuck
Electric Drill 8"
tmmeniMe For taiv'Washing
Jumbo 12x21-Inclr
918.95
Value
Powerful 2 Vi amps, 2400' rpm's, lightweight housing, yet does roughest work.
Electric CrMflc
iblr unit for full R •• rarhlog. Nrl.on •	■	■

:
No Stirring, No Shaking
ELECTRIC
Cora Popper
2
6-Quort—Round Style
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
Regular Id Value Aluminum popper with 2 quart capacity. With' cover. Cord It extrg.
q- • SUM Vaina. Now 9/ 2 Deep - fat fryer with cover, basket and temperature
oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Famous GENERAL IlKTRIC
Spray ’• SImm Iran
14"
Iran. Model p-lL
u
ENTIRE STOCK ______
Now Soiling at Sensationally
iDicanitB!
SIMMS IS ALWAYS
OPEN NIGHTS
FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS — MONDAYS
until 10 p. m.
Hen’s Winter Lined
Jackets and Coats
ALL SIZES
-36 to 46
Dressy surtoots . twill work jackets but not in eve^y style.
quilt-lined bomber jackets . •. . etc, All 1st quality. All sizes <
7 STYLES—All One Low Prica!
MIN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
Surcoats 1
and JACKETS 1
—Original to 514.95 Sell#ra—
Mea t 111 Wool
—All Siane 18 to
Jackets
Original C1I. MOW
*7.97
Insulated Parka*... Ski Jack- * Fancy knit inset col-•ts . Red Wool Surcoats .. . « lars, warmly lined and Insulated Surcoats .. . Hooded * inner - lined Wanted Perkas. etc. Over 100 coats J colors Zipper front In, this super-value group. . . • Sizes 34 to 46
HMttMiMMMttlttltMItttttdtMtMMMtailtliaa
•••eeeeeeeeeeeeee
REDUCED! Now Lowest-Ever Price!
Men’s Surburban Coats
Fieeit Materials - Deluxe TeileriRf - latest Styles
S
Including Coals Originally Priced to $32.50
Tweed*. Fleet et-Caihme re llend*
Quilted or Pile Lining*
Fur Culler Style* Included
Plaid*, subdued stripes, _______
herringbone, solid colors, etc, All famous brand*, 1st Quality guaranteed. Most stylo* sizes 36 to 46.
VnlsUaTalMnl GIRLS' Wiatgr
Coots
Several Styles—Most Sizes
LADIES' and GIRLS'
CAR COATS
and Jackets
LIMITED GROUP - One Lew Price
Zipper or button front, some hooded stylet, ski-jackets included, etq. Not all In styles in every size.
GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY!
Girls’ Sur-Goats
luea fe SfM
3"
r • «TI \ • «uy	Throe Stylo a—1
n	f Sine* 1 r# 14
	Final price reduction-limited stock, This should be a 'sell-out'..
	
98 North SAGINAW St.
'£
LTtSDAY. JANUARY l j 1981
Dow to Loom Foundry i0®*’ Chemical Co. has arranged nesium and aluminum castings Airthori«i Rnildina Rida lof instruction lor the new Kept *n rLvInnrl 'm__________ If®, I®88* Wstnoldfoundry at Bay Dow Officials said it was expected, ( i v	«,	County airport in Cascade Town-
TO Cleveland Concern to the Wellman Bronze *jt0 cwdinye to operate with its|for Kent County Airport {ship. ^
MIDLAM) (UK) - In a seoyoi^^* Cleveland Ohio.PWt personnel.	GRA*D RAPIDS (UPTi _ John!	SlXaJriKriS
tn imuL- itu-aif _______ The lease becomes effective ----------------'".... j_	™_	.	accepted on such wortc as clearing
^ competition^ t.	|	power for r-~r"» ail F' Metd“m'	and grading the site in about a
With other foundries which areTtaj The foundry. Which employs wells was. first used In West”vS^jn*utk* director, has been author- month.
cnatomers far^magnesium ingot,'about 400 persons, produces mag-ginia in 1002.	A lized to take bids on the first phaiel He said the bids will -be taken
°* jliquor Control Chief j; "' Re-Elected Fourth Thne
LANDING rn - Joseph L. Warn. niewsld, of Detroit, has haan re-at- elected chairman of Hie State an- Liquor Control Commission.
Wisniewski, originally appointed
★ Special Parckasss!
FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY SUCKS
Flannel lined slim jim slacks of wash 'n-wear corduroy. Choose from' solid colors or new
lowly! 101-Pc. . . . Service for 12
"EDELSTEIN" TRANSLUCENT
BAVARIAN CHINA
Warmth without weight! Rayon blend
Our own exclusive
BELLEAIR BLANKETS
prints, sizes 7 to 14,
AMBASSADOR
23-INCH TV
Magnificent, world-renowned Edelstein Bavarian china . . specially low priced! Hear the ring when you top it . . . see the glow of light through its trgnslucent quality. 3 modem or troditignal patterns.
China . . . Lower Level
fhis fluffy-warm blanket is washable, mothproof and shrink resistant. 90% rayon and 10% nylon, 100% nylon binding. Pink, blue, yellow, beige or green.
•	Aluminized picture tube
•	Non-glare glass '
•	Huge 23" site
Hastate
Fourth Floor
Full length zipper . . . holds to 16 gorments
FAMOUS MAKER TEX'N JEANS
JUMBO
GARMENT
BAGS
2.98 Volum
GARMENT
RACK
1.99 Volun
36", 45" or 63" lengths in
RANCH DRAPERIES
1.99 to 6.99 Values
Jumbo size, holds 16 garments Full length. Solid pink, green and turquoise Prints in pink and turquoise.
Heavy 11 Vi - a*, n y 16 n fortified denim jeans that wear ond wear. Double knee, bar tacked ot points of strain Western cut. Sizes 6-.12.
Rayon blend tone-on-tone solid color ranch draperies with o textured effect. Single widths by 36", 45" or 63" lengths.
plated steel.
Notions . . . Shoot Floor
Second Float
Dr aperies
PLASTIC-COATED CARDS
Flannol lined
SUCK 'n SHIRT SETS
Nylon reinforced, zippered
BLANKET
SLEEPERS
WRISLEY BATH SOAP
1.09
Values
-5tendetd Bridge decks byCoriqrais M*ny~b»ek dottg' Stationery . . . Shoot Floor
ALTEST BRAND TISSUE
Famous Wrisley gentle bath soap in either lano-
Blanket sleeping bags with full length' zippers and plastic sole leg). Medium, large or extra'targe in . pink, blue or
Boys’ and,.girts' flannel lined corduroy slack) WitlT matching shirts 'long sleeve shirts, boxer slacks. Sizes 3 to 6X.	—
jated or Apple Blossdm
fragranc* ^toctJ"up''and
Soft, absorbent, strong- Attest
Coomoliea . . . Shoot floor
Coaaiotiea
WASHABLE BED PILLOWS
Reg.
4.99
*3
Soft Pur on polyester fiber filled pillow Fillowv .. . Fourth Floor
DECORATIVE BEDSPREADS
____10.99 to
18.99 Values
‘8
Mostly solid color decoretor.type spreads Assorted. Isdtpreods . . . Fourth Floor
FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS
Ref-
5.99
’3
Foam rubber toppar and pad combination. I to a customer Domestics . . . Fourth Floor
LUGGAGE- Fifth Floor
24.95	American Touriiter Vanity Cate $19
24.95	Ambassador 24" Pullman Cate $19
20.00	Atlantic Salt Side Pullman \	$15
10.00	Atlantic Salt Sid# Hat Bax $ 7
17.00	Atlantic Soft Sis# Carryall 1	$12
59.95
Values
SEWING MACHINES
_1!
’38
Built-m hte, automatic tpnnon, patcher and damtr. Sawing Mochinoa ... fourth Floor
NECCHI 2-SPEED MACHINE
139.95	$-70
TeTu t -------“--------f X
Automatic tanslon, patehtr and darner, built-in lita. Sowing Machines ... Fourfh Floor
22-INCH POWER MOWER
S9.95
Value
*52
MANOR
HOUSI
Rotary with 3 H P. Briggs & Stratton angina. Impulse starter Mowers ... lower, Loral
TV-STEREO-Fifth Floor
169.95	21" TV Coniol#	$155
219.95	21" TV and Starao Combination $266
109.95	Bland Stereo and Hi-Fi Player $ 94
149.95	Starao 4-Sp##lt#r Record Playor $135
249.95	Stoyaa-AM, PM Radio Comb. $215
CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS
10.98	SO
Values
Boys' end girls' hooded snow suits. Washable, 8 only. -Children's Wear . .. Second Floor
l-6x POLO SHIRTS
1.19 to 1.39 Values
m
Famous wonder-knit polos In stripes and solid colors. 1-6X Children s Wear . .. Second Floor
ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS"
Were
50.00
’32
9x12' to 12x15' sizes. Non-skid backs. 2 colors.
‘	• Rugs ... Filth Floor
WASHERS-Fifth Floor
169.95	Easy Spindriar Washer, Mod SCK $158
89.95	Ambassador Wringfr Washer $ 75
99.95	Ambassador Wringer Wasbar $ 80
119.95	Ambatt. Deluxe Wringar Washer $100
10.»f
Value,
GIRLS' CAR COATS
—41
‘8
----Famous NorthlaAder car coats, pila lined. Sizes 7-14_
Girls' Wear ... Second Floor
GIRLS' and SUBTEENS' SWEATERS
3.98 te 5.98 Values
’2
Slipons and cardigans in disy-cart Orion. Stona colors. Glrb* Wear... Second Float
BOYS' SPORT SHIRtS
2.29 te 2.98 Values
2*-«3
Long sleeve cotton knits and ginghams. Sizes 6 to IB. Boys' Wear... Second Floor
CHINA-Lower Level
5.98 Imparted Glass Compotes ....$ 3
49.95	63-Pc. Sat off Bavarian Dinn«rware $40
29.95	45-Pe. Plastic Dinnorwar# far 8	. $20
4.06 Set of 8 Libby Glaslos......$ 2
/
I
'	__/ • y-^.i ■ * a - 1 't;'." - ',i • vv/ ■. ••;,	.
/ I ' ~ X 7	^T*r"^7r?^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1861

Curriculum Planning Dirtdon Will Gather
.th Michigan Association lor Supervision and Curriculum Devel-opmait and the State Curriculum Planning Committee will hold a Joint board of directors meetiiv
Jan. 19-20 at Haven Hffl Lodge in die Highland Recreation Area, White Lake Township.
The educators will cHsctm more effective use of state curriculum leaders and coordination of projects and activities of the two
Kresge Reports Sales Up 3.48 Pet. Over '59
DETROIT (UPD—S. S. Kresi Co. Tuesday reported its retail sales totaled $415,03,7* — an Increase of 3.48 per cent over
year-old firm.
The variety store chain said It planned to open 60 new stores In 1ML
About 25 mWloK Americans have chronic diseases.
Will Boycott French .
CAIRO' (UPD—The International Oonfedefhtion of Arab trade Unions annmmcsd Wednesday it will atop attvidag French ships and Manet and win boycott French goods throughout the world in pro-
Foundation Plarjs Grant
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
YOU PAY ONLY \*MORE
Per the Seeend 6dhs
VICTOR PAMT sS^W
cukb

DOLLAR MYS
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29.98 Volins
15
are passing on Vi-price savings! This smart, warm coat is done In e . Galey and Lord plaid with matching pile lining. Brown, blue or red; sixes to 18.
It. Coots f.. Third Hoot
Slim, trim . . . Proportioned
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Were
3.98
3
Slim pinwale corduroy slacks with self belt and zipper dosing. Choose yours in black, purple, lilac, orange or turquoise, sizes ,1.0 tp 18; proportioned, medium and short.
Sportswear .. .Third Floor
100% Orion ocrylic
-BUtKY
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J4
Bulky Orion cardigans with alasti-cized cuffs and waistband and a full-fashioned look. White and colors, slant 34 to 40.
Sportswear ... Third floor
Lined with Orion pile fleece...
FAMOUS MAKE CAR COATS
29.98 Valun
20
Choose this charm-ing double-breasted car coat in solid color corduroy or in chocks. Pile lined, pile collar, storm cuffs. Green, grpy or beige, sizes 10 to -tft---—
Waife's Sportswear . . . Third floor
Men's famous brand...cotton
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
5.00 to 8.95 Values
Wash 'n wear or regular washable cotton broadcloth pajomas, expertly tailored. Many styles and patterns, famous brand. Sizes A, B, C or D. Also knits, flannels.
Men's Wear .. . Shoot Floor
Suede, patent or luster calf
HI-HEEL PUMPS
12.99 VALUES
Unadorned and simple, but always fashionoble ... the versatile plain pump. Black, red, or grey luster calf; block or tan suede; black patent. Also in a medium heei-in black suede or blue calf.
fashioa Footworn .., Shoot Floor
Proportional sizes in
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Reg. 3.98
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Lingerie .. . Soeood Floor
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1.00 Volun
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tewslry ... Shoot floor
Smart short sleeve Acrilan
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
2 f°r 5
Were
2.99
Sovo now for Spring and Summer! Choose from severe! collar styles, many colors. Won’t shrink or stretch out of shape. S,M,L,XL
Men's Wear .. . Street Floor
Women's avisco tricot
LOUNGE PAJAMA 2-PC. SET
4.99
‘4
The quitted jacket pairs beautifully with the tricot trousers. Choose white with blcok, white with red, solid blue or solid lilac. S, M, L,
Lingerie .. . Second fleer
Several styles in lovely
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Were 7.98 end 10.98
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*5
SEAMLESS DRESS HOSIERY
1.50
Values
famous maker dress sheers. Suntan or harmony, 9-11 medium. Hosiery ... Street floor
DAYTIME DRESSES
W.» 5.W	*9
end 6.99	*
Sheaths and flares In cottons and rayons. Missas and half s Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor
BUDGET DRESSES
*3
Ware 8.99
Wool and rayon flannels In dark tones. Misses sixes, gadget Drassay ... Third floor
MIN'S UNDERWEAR
89c
Values
2^ Far $j|
WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS .
2“*1
Cotton T-shirts with reinforced neck bands; cotton knit briefs. Nen'a Wear... Shoot Floor
89c Values
Hollywood style nylon triept briefs. White, pink, blue; 5-8. Lingerie .. . Soeood floor
GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S GLOVES
2**1
Were
79c
Wool glovey with bead or embroidery trim. Sixes 2 to 7. Gloves .., Shoot Floor ■
MEN'S COTTON HOSE
3 *$
WOMEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS
69c Snd 79c Values
Many patterns and colors in fine combed cotton. Sixes 10>/y.13. Men’s Wear ... Shoot Floor
1
Re«.
4.00
2F$6
WOMEN'S SHEER HANKIES
g r.. S|
Famous make tailored pajamas. Drip-dry broadcloth or plisse. Lingerie ... Second floor
25c Vetoes
Hand tolled hankies in many lovely sheer prints. Hanklea ... f Peel Floor
WASH 'N WEAR UNIFORMS
$4
Were 10.98 end 12.98
Cottons and DaCrons with short V* sleeves. Misses, |rs. Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor
MEN'S NECKTIES
1.50	$1
Values
Famous brand neckties in rayons and wools. A hast of colon. Men's Wear ... Street floor
LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES
8.95
Values	“
Famous make nylon power net girdles. White, fixes S,M,L foundations .. . Soeood Floor
JUNIORS PARTY DRESSES
Were 17.98
end 24.98	V
Brocades and satins with full or slim skirts. Junior sixes, fssier Drosses ... Third Floor
NAVY SURPLUS BOOTS
FAMOUS MAKE BRAS
*2
Originely cost Hie gov't 14.90
Leather uppers, rubber bottoms, extra insoles. Sixes 12 - 14. Mon!s Wear .*.. Street floor
Reg. 2.00 end 2.50
2*’3
Firm uplift, clrcle-stltched cup*. White, sixes 32A to 40C foundations .., Second floor
WOMEN'S TIMEX WATCHES
*16
Were 19.95
Waterproof and shbek-resistant woman's Timex watches. Welches .,. Shoot Floor
WOMEN'S ELGIN WATCHES
*15
Were 19.95
The Elgin "Starllte" in yellow gold. Beautiful styling. Watches ... Street float -
AFTERNOON DRESSES
*10
Were 22.98 to 29.98
Wool and rayon sheaths and Herat. Misses and half site* l^oderate Weed Dresses ... Third Floor j -
WOMEN'S HATS AND CAPETTES
*3
5.99 le 7.94 Values
Furs, felts, velours end beans re. Latest styles end bofort. Millinery . . . Third Floor
STRETCH GARTER BELTS
2 *’3
Reg.
2.00
rr elastic garter bettt tn cendfCene rirlpoi:
‘ foundations . . . Second Floor ■
EXPANSION WATCH BANDS
*3
Wen 6.95
1/20 F(jKt gold tilled. Yellow or white, reg , short, long Watches .. . Street floor V

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West' Huron Stmt
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1961 ■a hold a. mwauu
Jam* a. Hut.
TMUOir Hi . MWWlil Owrtu
But. II. Tiunu.
Chinese Barter Deals Embarrass Ceylonese
For the past eight years Ceylon has been doing a lot of trading with Communist China, at least on paper.
In 1952 the island started to sell a large quantity of rubber to China on a barter basis. In five vears the Ceylonese had piled up a credit of 9106,400,000.
Then a delegation went to China to buy what Ceylon needed, including steel, cement, machinery and cotton. But Mao Tsi-tuwo said he couldn't spare any of these materials. They were needed at home. However, eventually the debt was paid In sterling.
★ ★ ★
Disregarding past trade failures, Ceylon entered Into another agreement with China — rubber for rice. China got the rubber but when it came time to deliver the rice, China had hone to sett:	~
In stilt another deal China offered to build a textile mill for' Ceylon. Being a bit more cautious this time, a Ceylonese delegation went to Rangoon, Burma, to inspect a mill the Chines^ had built there. What they found didn't please them sb they bought a mill from the Swiss.
★ ★ ★
To use up some of its credits and loans Chiha is building a tire- plant and steel mill in Ceylon. The island has no ore so that it will have to be •hipped in.
So far trade has been a one way street. Ceylon has come out second best in barter deals but the government still leans toward totalitarian countries. /
creased six times to the present total of 67S.
★	★	★
As part of its national defense system, Sweden has long been going underground. Key industries and utilities are now underground with everything necessary to sustain personnel for long periods. But these do not make use of abandoned workings. The new sites are blasted out of rock.
• ★	★	★ ’
This business of storage could provide a shot in the arm for owners of worked out or unprofitable mines. In the Upper Pesin-
__aula, for instance, old copper and
iron ore mines may yet provide jobs and yield profits in the new role of underground warehouses.
Adlai’s wit will be put to a severe test if and when he tries to make the Russian U.N. delegate laugh, smile or even grin.
Voice oftfteTOopl^F
Requests Use Material for Research on Civil War
I'm a retail lumber dealer in Spring Lake, Mich., whose bobby it the Gvfl War. I collect Civil War relics, documents, weapons, letters,
I'm now doing research for a talk on "Southern Michigan Men in the Civil War." I would antedate hearing' bens any of your readers who have any C3vfl War letters, pictures, equipment, idles, etc., which they no longer want or which they would let roe borrow. Needless to say, it would be guarded carefully and returned promptly.
fleorgo O. Christman
17012 Country Club Road Spring Lake
Trucker, Trainman Voice Discontent
Vernon W. Eddy does not understand die facts.
The railroads are only trying to get back what originally belonged to them, but was taken by the
Hopes Kennedy* Keep Mouths Closed
It won’t be long until Mr. Kennedy will take office — steal a base so to speak. I hope Mr. Kennedy is going to be satisfied v
trucking industry with the help all the things he said he wasn't
satisfied with during his first debate.
If It weren't for the overloaded tracks being allowed to travel M to to m.pJL over their epeed restriction the state would not mack tax money to keep up their roads.
I request that when the big Inaugural takes place, the Ken-
while the photographs are being
It’d Take a Bit of Doing, Fidel!
The Man About Town
An Open Winter
But Readers Are Suspicious When They Check Record
David Lawrence Says:
Don’t Be Fooled by Filibuster Talk
Has Mr. Eddy ever read in The
Pnntlar. Pima* hnw much school
taxes the GTW Railroad pays to Pontiac or to every school district it passes through?
I would tike to see proof that MM between Pontiac and Oxford was made into a four lane	,	_ , , .	,
divided highway for any other tMiapiFO LTltlClZed reason except to accommodate fn|> f||,Kon Tnnr the trucking Industry. I am haV- AUF tUDan AOUr log to help poy lor tbia road, although It is taking my Job away
I have never seen a picture of any Kennedy texrepttng Jackie] where ie wide open spaces weren’t in evidence. Joe E. Brown, the comedian, has lost his trademark to file Kennedy family.
I Still Like Ike
WASHINGTON — All the talk ened with a "purge"—the loss of about changing the rules to stop his committee post—because he filibusters in the Senate, or to supported independent presidential prevent committees from bottling electors, has not been approved by the
"World Markets Flooded With Soviet Petroleum
Communist Russia is staging an aggressive fight to capture the markets of the world, particularly in oil. West Germany is being urged to take three times as much Soviet petroleum as it is now buying and at a price much below western oil.
it	it	★
The Soviet Union also is offering Middle East oil companies Russian tankers for shipping oil ail over' the world. According to Editorial Research Reports payment for these less expensive ships would be in oil which could then be dumped on an already glutted market thereby depressing the industry further.
it	it	it
Russia delivers oil to such widely separated countries as India and Uruguay for $12 a ion. At the aame time Russian watellites^ have, to pay 922 a ton. Ceylon is getting Soviet oil at 25 per cent less than western companies charge. Pakistan and Russia , are negotiating an agreement for oil exploitation in Pakistan.
All this offers a serious challenge to western oil with its much higher production costs and privately owned and operated industries.
Practical Use Is Found for Abandoned Mines
Usen have finally been found foe dry holes in the ground. U.S. business and industry are using old mines, wells, quarries and caves to provide cheap and safe storage for. many things from . natural gas to valuable microfilm
Winter: A beautiful, season so far In the Pontiac area—If yen speak quickly.
"Don’t get in a rush in talking about an open winter," is the admonition of Elmer Phllbrick
of Waterford, who phones that most of the winter; within his 70 years' memory that were so open in their first half more than balanced things before spring came to stay.
Digging in his garden every month in some winters,
John J. Alllman
of Birmingham phones that in such seasons he usually broke his shovel in March.
A pair of squirrels near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pliny at Williams. Lake are so sure that it is to be along winter that they’re saving their store of acorns and nuts under the garage floor, and come to the kitchen door for handouts.
Sugar sweet parsnips are on the family menu a few times every week in the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Mallotte of Rochester, dug in their garden the same day they're cooked. Mrs. Mallotte wonders if this doesn't ring the bell for the first fresh Vegetables of 1981.
Personal accolade for
W. Everett VanRiper, whose funeral is held today. I have known and admired him ever since he was bom" 61 years ago; always a square shooter; tops in everything he did. We’ve a better world because he lived.
"You're correct in reporting that there are many falls at our ski,resorts." writes Mrs. Rosetta Rlbnlk
of Birmingham, “but 1 cannot find any in th^ coat nf .following the snort." __
Home from a trip to Alaska.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buyling of Waterror<r 8sy that Tts residents now refer td the rest of continental USA as the ‘“Lower 48."
In that township which borders Oakland County,
Gus C. Lilts .	.
announces that he. will not Again bo a candidate for the off tee of clerk of Fenton, a position he has held for 30 years, which looks like a record. ,
A card received from
up legislation in the House, might appear on the surface to be a part of a very weighty problem with deep-seated cleavages that reflect high purposes in the public Interest.
But, actually, back of the whole thing is a good deal of LAWRENCE pressure-group politics and the desire of members of the Senate, for example, to make it appear back home, especially in the more populous states . in the North, that they are battling hard for “civil rights."
The Senate has Just voted—as it has done again and again in the past—to send the proposals for changing the rules on filibustering ck to a committee for study.
most of the members of the House. represent constituents Indeed, Rep.'Adam Clayton Powell, who Is to be chairman of the H^use Committee on Labor, bolted the Democratic ticket in 1956 and voted for President Etoen-' bower's re-election. Again and again, members have- said they should not be punished on the floor of the House of Representatives (or trying to reflect the views of , their constituents.
The House can enlarge a com-dttee and “pack" It with members favorable to the desires of majority. That’s what la oow being proponed In the House of Representatives In order to override the chairman of the roles committee, Howard W. Smith of Virginia.
By "packing" the committees of the House with a : majority who favor the point of view desired,by a particular, bloc, the objective in cutting the power of the committee chairman is, to a certain extent, achieved,
(Copyright 1M1)
Dr
William Brady Says:
Throw Away Roughage? Don’t Be a Mollycoddle
or three carrots, a hand-This means^that. jvhen it comes juj ,jj spinach and several other ■Hi	*	vegetables, run through an extrac-
tor. will make a 6-oz. glass of juice, live days a week I get this at the health department of the market. I’m told it is a rich source jiL vitamins and
up at the end of the present sion, the new idea is to require only a 60 per cent instead of 66% per cent vote to cut off debate.
The reason for all the furor shout chonges to the filibustering rules Is thnt there to an artlflclnl
rights’’ legislation.
The theory to that only the Southerners are blocking it. But there are Western senators, many of them Republicans, who recognize, the danger in enacting legislation that takes away from the states more and more of their rights.
The hullaballoo about filibustering to, on its face, rather hypocritical. It is made to appear, for 'xample, that only the
clerk
HR. BRADY
Drinking . the juice instead of eating the carrots, spinach, and other vegetables is comparable to taking some beef broth instead of
temporary teeth (20 at the age of 2'/4 years), if he' prefers, by all means let him eat any of the fruits or vegetables above mentioned, skins and all. 7~
^t breakfast don't be a ‘mollycoddle. insist on having your fruit served whole.
At dinner grab for the skin of baked potato and leave the com tents jin' the poor souls who's lost hto molars.
yvi«vu». Health and hygiene, not ease, diagnosis, or treatment, wtl answered by Dr WUUam Brady, .lamped acif-addross^d envelope is to Tha Pontiac Pres*. Pontiac. Mich
(Copyright INI) '
I am not condemning Mr. Eddy for wanting to make a living at hto profession. I also want to make a living In mine.
I have been a truck driver myself and I believe 90 per cent are very courteous and helpful on-tbe-road, but trucks should not be permitted to violate the speed laws.
J. W. Haynes
Waterford ...	"
A traditional code of courtesy and helpfulness to practiced today by men who are realistic about their jobs .— the members of the trucking industry. Courtesy on the highway can be a matter of life or death. Here’s a brand of 'chivalry'' to which plenty of motorists testify.	’1
This "chivalry” is slowly disap-, pcaring. They are slowly being driven from the roads by the railroads. We must stop this before every one to completely out of work. Write your congressman. Congressman Broomfield h as promised to help us. Let him taww how many it has affected. At’s .fight for our jobs. W ’ be road jockeys.
James Crenshaw
■ Milford
The Castro apologist, Shapiro, has broken in print from Cuba, where he was with a group at file invitation of the Castro-ites.
It’s a fine thing to flM the troth, but yw could And that In one of those conducted tours In Cuba as yon would In the aame circumstances In Rutsls.
dr,. *	*__________
He finds that the freedom of the press to nonexistent. That alone should damn Castro. He thinks "the good outweighs the .bad." What good? He makes aa-men-^-tion that all property .and human rights have been taken away — that a citizen can be arrested or eyen shot without any recourse to law, because *there is no law except what the Army wants. That information has been given out by the former judges, officials, and (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2)
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE I have a wiggly little dog .
Who sleeps with me each night ... Upon my shoulder or my arm
__	__	. . . In endless great delight . . .
prou^ to	Now you would think so small a
dog . . With eyes of joyous gleam . . . Would slumber peacefully at. night. ... And quietly would dream ■ Instead he yawns and licks my-cheek . . . And starts to squirm about . . . And wash himself for ipiite a while . . .Before he stretches out . , . When finally he An article In-the Voiee of the shuts hto eyes . . You hearhim People	signed	"Netty”	said, "Just	loudly snore . . . And at the slight-
the knowledge	the	GOP	to march-	est breath I take -.	. He stirs
ing out of the White House brings about some more . . . But in the'
Disagrees on Nation Being ‘Overjoyed’
joy iq an entire nation.” How can she speak for the 34.600,000 who voted to keep' the GOP in'the White House?
Not Overjoyed .
morning when I; wake •: sadly smiles at me ... And seems to wonder how at night . . '. I can so restless be.
(Copyright 1941)
fives are Interested In maintaining
the rules that allow filibusters:
Actually, many of the so-called “liberals” have used the-filibuster-ing privilege far more then their opponents. They would probably he very much distressed if unlimited debate were really abandoned and gag rule were imposed. The very essence of true liberalism is that free»speerh rntjuthe ltl6W«T to run its course.
Case Records of a Psychologist;
Hate for Father Brands Young Girl
Likewise, In order to get all-the nourishment of carrot*, iplnarh and other vegetables ion must cut the stuff!
Betsy’s intense hatred of men led her to break laus and flaunt her disregard for cam-» u ,, ..	pus regulations. She tods actu-
Besides, aiding tatestlnal diges- ^	and ^ abnormal
ion cellulose, which constitutes ,/„er outlook, yet tee finally-npst of the material left in the ^	^ wre
extowjtor. ^
Or vegetables are so treated, is
,	-	, .	.... t .-—>11 years. Scrapbook this case
then^wri^k edilch to required and se„d for ^ ntm.pro1ll
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G - 476: Betsy B., aged 19. to a problem coed.
"Dr. Crane," her advisor began, "she has a chronic hostility to all authority,
"And she seems literallyto hate men. Her dislike of the male sex has become such a mania, I—fear she'll have a mental breakdown' soon.
"She affronts the tows of ' our campus and toughs in the faces of our cityj policemen.
“Her right drive a car hail thus been taken DR. CRANE •way because of her deliberate violation of traffic rules.
“She seems to be a case for a psychiatrist. She will not take any' advice from me at all. Could you please see her?"
FREUD'S RULE Dr. Sigmund Freud advocated the rule that for .every psychological effect, there must be some baslccadse.
In the Hmiar of Repreaents-	for normal bowel -function.
different. The powerful rotes committee) for rumple, can for sU practical purpose* keep legislation tram getting to the floor of Use House, but a substantial	. The flesh, pith or p u 1 p of orange, for instance discarded when juice i§ expressed or strained out. contains valuable nutritional factors such as bio-flavonoide,
majority can always discharge the committee from conaMera-Mon of the bill and force It on to the floor for action.
This has been done from time fo time. But in the House, as in the Senate, there is an' effort being made to show the pressure groups that the' champions of "civil rig
it it it
In an abandoned mine 50 miles north of Pittaburgh the Westing-house Electric Corp. has stpred 2,400 tons of paper records and 44.000 rolls, of microfilm. At a cost of $5 million a worn out mine in Colorado Is being converted Into an underground storage tank for natural gas. According to the Wall Street Journal, tn the past five years the number of those using underground storage has in-
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fetterley of Birmingham, now sojourning in Miami Beach, says the Cuban situation has decreased the reservations at .the hotels to a major extent. ' .
Resident of Pontiac for many years, , Larry Almond,
_now living In Kansas City, Mo., writes that he’s coming for a few days during th; centennial celebration. He likes parades, and wants to know if he had better bring a camp stool.
atfcl big "welfare" , spending ,are active and aggressive in their behalf
The spectacular attack on Rep. William Colmer of Mississippi, Democrat, who, has been threat-
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
f Edmund H. Taylor of 17 Bellevue Ave; 89th birthday. E. F. Tlnncy
of 347 Owego Drive; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Marlene of Waterford; 84th birthday.
Mrs. Agnes Mtrritmatter of Meta»uh-»; 83rd birthday, ■
I*
“life, like delict should be enjoyed, not gulped dim a without tooting II."
protopertine. vitamin A end vitamin C. Orange peel, tor instance, contains about 3 times as much vitamin O as orange juice.
It is hoi just my: notion but the observation of recognized nutrition' authorities that the skins or peels of apples, pears, tomatoes, carrots, turnips, 'oranges, grapes, radishes parsnips, peaches and potatoes should be eaten, for they contain valuable nutritional materials..
- It is necessary, of epurse. that all such fruit or vegetables should be carefully washed with soap and water and brush or sponge, or with one of the modern detergents iSoap Is. the best detergent, f ' thinki. and then rinsed wifirrun-. ning water.
TMs not only remove* pesalble residue of polaonoua Insecticide and microscopic eggs of pen-ultra but alao (tineanr germs with which the frett or vegetable ha* hero contaminated by human handlers, or by flies.
When you fedd the baby hto daily ration ■ of fruit or vegetable juice; don't cheat the little guy. Peed him freshly squeezed, juice5—not tired stuff" that hhs stood over night losing vitamin strength by oxidation. And for goodness sake, don't strain It.
As poon a» g child get* alUhto
Sometime* It reqalreo lengthy psychoanalyst* to get to the core of such a peraoa’a strange be-havler.
In Betsy's Case, I found very' soon that .her anger at men was not due to any mistreatment she bad r^ceivod oh a date.
Indeed, she abhorred boys even tn grade school and refused to date them during high school.
She was vengeful la her attitude toward all men, as If she were goaded onward by aa. inner sadistic devil.	■	:)
So I verbally probed until I found that she hated her father most of all.
After a lengthy interview, I, finally got to the bottof of her -complex,
BETSY’S SECRET HATE Betsy had been a brilliant "only" . child who had been reared by a governess.
Her parents were socialites and not fond of each other. They often quarreled in front of Betsy, so the child lacked-s sense of emotional security.
__, One day she found a stray
alley cat, which she Immediately adopted. Os it she showered the love sad affection she was not permitted to lavish on her ■ parents.
And its purring evidence of fondness for Betsy was doubly'appreciated by this love-starved child.
But her* cat ultimately had a Utter of 7 kittens, which Betsy , regarded almost as little brothers . and* sisters.
One night, however, before the kittens had their eyes open, Betsy’s daddy drowned them in a tub of water.
■Betsy found them next morning — cold and lifeleto. Although Betsy was then only 8 year; of age, a tremendous hatred of her father, developed.
She then transferred her intense dislike to ell members of the male qex.
BRANDED BY HATE . ActuaUy, Betsy's mind Was branded by . this instant hatred.
And tor the next 11 years, she. tried to strike back at all males,.
Since laws and authority are Usually linked with a child's father, she deliberately flaunted her violation of police regulations and took vicious delight in breaking campus regulations.
Even in our interview, she was
opentjrdefttmt-sndr I finally showed her how she had let herself be a slave to a hatred of her father, and then had unfairly extended that hate to ail
the other innocent males she had met.
She finally began to cry, Tor the first time since childhood, and then accepted, my- suggestions for remaking her life.
Send for my booklet "How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (noh-profit).
Always wrtta to Or. Osorio W. Crono to cort ol Tho tattoo tau, Pont lac. Mjchiood. ptclootos o tone 4 ooot stampod oolf-awroMod wratop* and 20 coni* to coror typing and printing costs when you •ond tor fill psychologic*! charts and
Tb* Associated Press Is entitled oaciusleou l* to* so* for ropubU-cation of an local news printed In MWs “dtoDatehos “ "*>l M Ap Th# Pontiac taas 1* delivered by Carrier tar 41 cents A week; whan ■Wiled to Oakland. Ooooato. Lnrtap-stan. Macomb. Lapoor and Waoh-toaaw Counties K IS SUSS a roar elsewhere In Michigan and all other P)*o** tn thwOsMod Matos IB.4S t rear. AU malt sutnerlotionr parahts at th* Md class rat* at Poattac Mlchlaon Mopshar of AM.
I
Voice of fftes. People
THK, gni»Tf«r PBFSS. -ymr»aiAfc JAJt^vLia^ML
•Continued from Page 6)
Plain people alike, who have received asylum here.
or two fall to put up lights. People say. “What happened to
to It ae mneh aad It la a Mg
. People came from miles around. Why not bring back the old spirit and decorate Ardmore like old times?	|
WJC
35 N. Ardmore St.
‘Jack Won Election
I weald rather believe the tale* told by these who have fled. They cent all he Mars.
Maybe Samuel Shapiro knows those things and doesn’t tell them or else',he didn’t find them in his conducted tour. In either case, he will be allowed to come back and tell bis students what a bad
country we have, and how admir-j	” «« uictuun
able all our enemies are. He Is Through Religion’ •opposed to love the freedom of!	*	RIU"
fl>e press above all things, ao ifj Kennedy owes Ms election to all he can praise a country that heireligiotn people that believe b> admits has none at all, he shows God and have faith in all churches very plainly what camp he is in. Yet, the Republican party is the! An Americas'Aatt-Gastre one that fights integration and —I wants the Negro people out oft Decorating Homes	Jwh*te lunch rooms, wMte schools
n U 1 J1?	and segregated at the back of
Debated Further buses.
1 ti.	‘ Our Republican President inter-
I _ The idem of decorating homes forifered in segregated schools through i Christmas sounds fine. We live in, all the South. This election was Waterford Townahip, and in our! won by all different kinds of Negro i section four families decorated people and. religions.
. homes. We know of two other!	f. Reich j
families besides us who had lights 44 N. Merrimac St. stolen from trees and homes. We!	-
Y m a •	. , replaced a dozen lights, and had -
J® “ Arraigned forjtwo dozen more taken._______________jCourt Orders Negroes
Manslaughter in Fatol[, “f SS^^ito Halt StoruPlckST Shooting of Man	.*c«»ted >*1 new york (Upd-a state

DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
federal
Exceptional buys during this once-a-year event!
dept, stores
at pumu
T-MAN — Henry H. Fowler, 52, has been chosen undersecretary of the Treasury In the Kennedy administration. He was director oI defense mobilisation during the Korean War.
Reduce Charge Against Womanji
arraigned in Circuit Court Jan. 6 we "* flntehed-	a Hariem liquor store owned by
ofr a charge of manslaughter in aj Mr. aad Mrs. R. J. Retford * wMte woman and	accused	them
fatal shooting at a Christmas night j»» ,	.	of ’’discriminatory	racial	prac-
party in her home.	i aaw uynsue Lane	tices."
Judge Cedi McCallum ordered]	.	|	*	# A
the charge against Mary 8. L A	°* ,he n«'*bbors on North Justice Henry Epstein said that
Kennedy. 61. 442 Haney St.. re.|«dmore Street didn’t share thejthe defendants were trying to duced from firsf-degree murder to i •P“‘it 04 Christmas by decorating avoid, another injunction Issued last! manslaughter following her exam-s'*00”	3"®r- more people] March forbidding pressure on re-j
. ination in Municipal Court.	partidpated.	tail liquor stores in Hariem to]
she	_ «, m 1	____ _ . . *	*	!make them buy from salesmen!
bond pending «iU	—r l°»	<*, race or color. |
’ Miss Kennedy admitted shooting Oscar E. McCloud. 59. of 147 W.
South Blvd., In the neck with a 25-caliber pistol, police said. He died at Pontiac General Hospital Dec. 27.
....She toM officers_McCloud
threatened to sheet other persons lit her home just before she shot him. When police arrived they; found a 45-caliber automatic under McCloud's body.
Kowalski Is Re-Elected Democratic Floor Leader
LANSING (UPIJ — Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski. Detroit, was reelected as Democratic floor leader of'the state House in a party caucus Wednesday.
The Democratic caucus'” named] Albert R. Horrigan, Flint, as assistant minority floor leader.
600 Leave Burning Hotel
ST. LOUIS^ Mo (API—Choiring clouds of smoke forced 600 per-1 sons from the upper floors of the 18-story Statler-Hilton Hotel in] downtown St. Louis Wednesday! night. The fire was confqed to a! sendee elevator shaft.
largest fewslera
24 NORTH SAGINAW ----STRUT
Pontiac State Bank
federal
dept, stores
VOMBTS, CHILD'S, TEEHS
2-5
■	an
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Juit sey "CHARGE IT' at Federol'i NICHT TO f DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
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Infants’ crawler tttt In assorted fabrics
SALE? tiTfclks'
sleepwear ... usually priced at 1.99, now
Cozy n cute flannel sleepwear . . . styled 'specially for the small try . . priced sensationally law for such fine qualityl Cotton knit Gro-tleepers with double-row snap waist, plastic salad faat. 1-4; Girl's conon flannel pajamas In gay prints, 4-dx, bay's cotton flannel pi's In middy and coat stylet. .. printed colorfully, 2d. lut hurry, buy nowf USE YOUR CREDIT . . . RUY NOW, RAY UTERI JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT FEDERAL^
i
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1 Q- How oftMi do wo gine vita-mbw to oar U jMrold oat? Mro. W. laaoll, Chicago.
A. If your cat 1* to enjoy Mi old age, It la essential that he receive vitamins daily. Vitamins will keep his teeth, and eyes healthy, his coat shiny, and Ms zest tor living unimpaired.
* *. *'
You see, as an animal gets older, his powers of assimilation seem to decline. This means he can be getting a well-balanced diet and yet unable to derive the nourishments.
People are always asking me how It is that cats suddenly require vitamins, when they have managed without them for centuries. The answer Is simply that, until- recently neats rarely lived beyond 7 or 8 years. There was no old-age problem .
Promises to Speak
Ike Baits GOP Out
-----By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Elsenhower has taken congressional Republicans off a political spot by agreeing to be their principal—and only—speaker at a June party fund-raising dinner.
campaign |
BOBtlaliW.
The dinner Is designed to raise funds for the Senate and House1 campaign committees, which otherwise face
look In drawing funds from the party’s national committee. The1 parent committee is still $400,000 Eisenhower’s scheduled appear- m debt- from the presidential ance at an affair honoring all Re- campaign, publican, members of Congress probably will marie Ms first political task after he leaves the WMte House next week.
When they shifted their dinner date from May to June to suit the retiring prudent’s convenience and got Ms agreement to speak, congressional sponsors breathed sigh of relief.
+ * *
They had a star attraction with-lit having to choose between any of the potential 1864 contenders for the party’s presidential nomination.
NO SPECIAL INVITATIONS Although they are welcome to attend if they want to, sponsors said they are not Issuing special invitations to retiring Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-Bany Goldwater of Arizona, a third possible contender, Is one of the sponsors of the meeting as chairman of the Re-
Near 50-Year Employe to Head Prudential Co. *
NEWARK, NJ. (API—The directors of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America have selected a man with nearly half a century in the field to head the $16.5-1 billion Ann.
Louis R. Menagh Jr., who joined Prudential in 1912'as a $7-a-week| clerk, was moved up to the presidency Tuesday from his post as! executive vice president.
*	* A'
Menagh’s predecessor, Carrol M. Shanks, was earning $250,000 j annually when he retired after 15; years in office. Menagh’s salary as executive vice president was $100,000 a year but the company declined to sav how much to amt
Thousands of yards of new spring fabrics |
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brought to you at outstanding savings.
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1% Rayon and 9% 811k make these sllcade rints crease resistant, and hand washable, uj fflflp his attractive fabric resembles a costly look Yds UX** r imported silk. Beautiful prints and co-	mVD
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SPRING FABRIC FASHION SHOW
Penney’a presents g spring fabric fashion show with model garments made from smart new spring fabrics from pur piece goods department. Free showings.
FRIDAY, JAN. HTH 7:00 P.M. AND S:00 P.M. SATURDAY, JAN. MTH 2:00 P.M. AND 3:30 P.M.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE
Storo Hours
1 Open Monday Hiru Saturday, 10 A.M:-9 P.M.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
00 SPORTSWEAR wl FURNISHINGS
That's right . . help us dear our racks . w (to make room for new spring goods) and you'll save money,! Drastically reduced prices on fall, winter and year-round sportswear, furnishings and clothing, too. Not all sizes in all colors or styles .. .So hurry in to either Osmun's Downtown or Tel-Huron Store for Best Selection!
7=-
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SPORT COATS
Imported Tweeds... Blazers... Cashmeres
$1
REDUCTIONS.
'26 • ‘46
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SLACKS
Wool Worsteds . . . Flannels . . . Chocks in lyy or Regular Pleated Models
*24
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SWEATERS
Bulky Knits . . . Alpaca Blonds , . . Pullover or Cardigan Stylos
REDUCTIONS *8>*32
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SPORT SHIRTS
Imported Fabrics . . -. Famous Makos in Washable and Wool Blondod Stylos
REDUCTIONS.. »•
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JACKETS
Suburban Coots . . . Waist Lengths . . .
- -	'.I i
REDUCTIONS W - *31“
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KNIT SHIRTS
Pullover Stylos . . . Domestic and Imported ^ Fabrics . . . Wide Variety of Colors
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	R O RFC
1 Our Entire Stock . . j REDUCTIONS	IV Vf DC) . Washabla and Weal Fabrics Now Vj OH ^11 $1533

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VESTS
Checks . . . Brocades . . . Solids
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YES!! Even of These Low, Low Prices Wo Invite You to Use o Convenient Osmun's Charge Account at No Extra Cost to You!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open Monday, Friday 'HI 9 P, M.
TEL-HURON CENTER
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday 'HI 9 t.M.

§§I
i
ytxE
XHK^0X.1^ACvpftgSSt-/^H^:ftSl>A ¥;-J A^T 1MR YrlSrmr
News of Service Personnel
is 2nd U. Alton.B. Trinity iLutheran Church expects,Mrs. Sylvan Clark. 280 Liberty 8t.. Mary Lyon, fonder of Mount|for the Hah of fame far Gran on ff Mr. and Un. to attend the Air Force Chaplain A Pontiac Central High School Holyoke Coil ago in South Hadley ,j Americans at New Torli L'niver an, 4947 Lakeview St, TrahitawAcbooi at	a.F.B. •**“**■ J* entered the aervtce Mast., was die prst woman chosen :sity. She teat named in MBS.
the holidays here. A West Bloom-bhsic training at Camp Pendleton. 1 field Townohlp High fccbool grad-Calif., and recently was homeon uat«, be attended Lawrence Instt-a 20-day .leave.	. ’ tune of Techapfecy and was grad-
Navy Quartermaster l.C. Jack K. Goodman, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hilhert, 107 Elm St, left today lor San Diem, Calif., with- Us wife and three •dm who have resided at the Oxford Mobile Mahor, Oxford. The couple Mao has A daughter who wifi remain in Pontiac.
Goodman has been home on leave from Milwaukee, Wis., where he was stationed for three years. Attached to the Submarine US* Ronquil. he attended submarine school at Groton and New London. Conn.
DR HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Streef* ]
gator) from Harlingen A.P.B.. Tex. Nov. 25, 1980. He enlisted Dec. 12.
Airman Alfred L. Jenson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Anderson, 321 W. Hopkins St.,, has been ■elected to attend the' technical tmfaing course lor supply specialists at Amarillo A.F.B., Tex. He!
a!	■	_	„_____• A i860 graduate of Pontiac North-1™7	£
!	lern High School where he played R«wvelt Jr. a ?1,232 check he
j	„ football, he enlisted Oct. 6 and; sent to pay the school tax on his
underwent basic training at GreatiSOOncre Dutchess County farm.! “™	*”*” Hehl. MW.«rav* Lakes Naval Training Center. Il-jWhy? Records showed he had paid]
st.. Keego Harbor, has been linois Before- entering the service the tax earlier
f?"f	** he was scout master at the Boy!	—------------------ •
I l!	!Scouts' Camp Agawam. -	| During World War II. the US.
| Force with the ram el captain.	*	*	*	government considered minting a!
WIXKFXMAV ' The r**ple ^ d*a**fpr*‘ Stationed at Great Lakes Navsljthree-cent piece made 'of glass!
j The Rev. Mr. Eiseman who has{Torining Center is Seaman Appren. in order to relieve the copper James ConnaUyjbeen associate pastor of Ashland’s!William Clark, aon of Mr. and*shortage.
Phone FE 4-6842
Contact Lenses
------ where he was graduated
second highest in his daps Dec. M. |H Before entering the service Good-man was employed by the Track- fH away Oorp. and F. J. Boutell Drive- So away Co. Ha hopes to remain in 'Wa California until Ms retirement in vj 1966.	r
• Gary Sallee is completing -six ig? months of radioman school at San HR
Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
Stationed
TOMORROW, SAVE BIG! get in on these top volues!
JENSON
BBBfe^l, completed basic training at Lack-]
&■ ^orman Wilson, aviation struc-j tura] mechanic second .class, son, of Mrs. Sadie Betlairs. 69 Oover-j port St., Rochester, is serving with; the Navy’s Composite Photographic B Squadron 63 at the NavM Air Sta-don, Miramar, Cailf. He was pro-, ■■■■HHBjinoted to his present rank Nov.; GOODMAN anTJinr [l6. A Rochester High School grad-!
luale, he entered the service in.’ Diego, Calif. The son of Mr. snd|July 1967.
Mn. Ctrl L. Sallee, 5S6 E. Bev-	*, *	*	J
erly Are. he etqwcts to be as-] Serving with Utility Squadron; signed to a ship after his school-. Seven at the Brown Field Nnvi ing. Sallee spent Christmas with I Auxiliary Air Station, Chula Vista, , his family.	Calif, is Donald B. Harris, aviation!
*	*	*	,structural mechanic third dan,!
Stationed at San Diem, Calif., “R of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. for basic training in Seaman Rct.lHam*. Laguna Drive, Walled] Stanley R, Bouck, pond Mr. andLake. Before entering the Navy in| Mrs. Forrest Bouck, 1*48 Murray] 18® he was graduated from Troy Drive, Waterford Twp Recruit! High School.
Bouck entered the Navy Oct. 26.’
He . is a graduate of Waterford; Httf AW ,«• *•	1
Township High School where he]
was active in the boys’ glee club,	-Aja'
choir and weight UMng club. He is a member of the naval base
choir at San Diego. He returned • ■	WBe' /
to duty Jan. 3 after a, holiday leave with his family.
GREGG
Delbert L. Gregg, aviation store-] keeper third class, son of Mr. and ^B|^B	Frank Gregg,:2017 Jones Road1
'	was promoted to hit present rank!
^■tP^^HPMNov- while serving with Utility ] Squadron Sewn at Chula Vista.!
BOUCK	TEAGUE {California's Brown Field Naval;
! Auxiliary Air Station. An Avon--Serving in Okinawa is WAC Pfc.ldale High School graduate, -he en-,
Linda C- Teague, daughter of Mn.jtered the Navy in 1936._
Nola Callahan, 2401 Rose Lane and]	*	* A
Jack Teague, 68 N. Astor St. Pfc. Marine Pfc. Gifford J. Buck, son, Teague, a 1989 ClarkstOn High of Mrs. Helen J. Buck, 6 Green, School graduate, recently was St., is stationed at Twenty-Nine, home on a 30-day leave.	Palms, Calif. Pvt. Buck, who en-
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Fort McClellan, Ala., where she is a graduate of Walled Lake High later attended clerical school, grad- School where he played baseball,
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Not a closeout, not an odd'lot but £ special purchase of first quality shirts! You get full action-free fit, long tails that stay tucked in, quality Penney tailoring, more!
Same quality Orion acrylic and wool blend seen for more. Elas-ticized back for fit and comfort. Wash easily by hand. Girls’ delight in fabulous Spring plaids.
uat ing with top honors. The past * hockey and golf. He completed
MEN'S QUALITY WINTER JACKETS

Selection of men's winter jackets. Cotton sheens, corduroy parkas, long coats now reduced. Selection of colors.
Because Penriby’s made a special off-season purchsse you save on tha rich woolen topcoats you want right now! Find latest bal raglan and set-In sleeve models, same quality workmanship found In all Penney topcoats. Tweeds, velour finishes, saxonies, chsvotts in grey, blue, tan. brown and even new olive tones! Many with Up out linings.
BOYS' PILE LINED PARKAS
KOBACHROME MOVIE
8mm Color Film
|	*» *l89
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Boys' cotton sheen and Bedford cord Parkas. Orton acrylic pile lined. Zip off hood. Cotton nylon trims. Biaes « to 20.
mmm
Mpi
KODACHROME
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20 Exp. 36.Exp. Reg. $2.05 Reg. $2.85
$139	$195
They’re a special value — a special buy in Penney’s coast-to-coast White Goods event. Fine quality Trulon* rayon hand washes quickly with negligible 2% shrinkage—hfedx
no stretching, little ironing!.A beautiful bargain!
B SAVE! RAYON, NYLON BLANKET
Smmt&st	*
Specially’ priced white goods buy and Penney’• blanket	ga
machine washes tumble dries. 814 lbs. of fluffy soft blanket	7]
bound in nylon binding. Pink, peacock, maixe, beige, flame,	^
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White, milk chocolate, baby piak, aqua, buff!
All these colors, full width pinch-pleat styling, easy-etre and Penney’s fabulous White Goods price! Fiberglaa 100% glass •— hand wash, hang in 7 minutes.
MARK DAVIS
1	See over 600 yds. of fine sleepwear material included.in	3 "• T
panel	this collection are printed flannels, cotton plisse, crepe-De-Soir and Batiste prints. All at Penney’s Spring Fabric.	
		
MARK DAVIS	ia
Camera	Mart
83 North Sofinew
FI 4-9567
PENNEY'S- MIRACLE MILE:
Open Every Weelcdoy—Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to *00 P.M.
PENNEYS - DOWNTOWN;
Opon Monday and Priday 9:10 A.M. to 9^0 PM. All Othor Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to S:S0 P.M;
w.

TEN
THE PONTIAC PRK$S, THURSDAY. JAN CARY 12, 1961
Food Supplies Cut by Strike
Driver* Refusing Cross • Picket Lines New York City
[Will Pave State' Gravel Highways by the Summer
,;s Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Thief Trades Motors but He's the Winner
MBS. CHARLES OSTRANDER
[ IONIA * - The last mile «t| Service tor Mrs. Charles (Ger-. gravel state highway in Michigan)1™*^ Ortraader, ft,-of 30 Bit. t0 will be paved by slimmer. the'C»«nen» St. will be held at S p,m. In State Highway Department re-lf*^ .**,«*» Himtoon Funeral
Home. Burial will be in McCattertyjKrauger of Southfield: two daugh-Cemetery. Romeo.	Iters. Mrs. John Spanke and Mrs.
Mrs. Corby, a member of thejOtvi^ Mc^ Jwk of Romeo;, a Lake Orton Baptist Church, died
‘ in Oak Hill
today after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter. Bln. Gladys Westerndorf, and a son, Charles D., both of Lake Orion;
brother and several grandchildren.
OmnmistiOiHSr John C. MadQej
said in a . talk here that the state Mrs. Ostrander died Tuesday of	-
NEW YORK (UPIl—New York had more than 800 miles of gravel a heart ailment at a hospital W),and g brother.
City today faced ah immediate SOiroads in its highway system inj Deland, Ela. .	I. JAMES M. OIL
per cent cut In food supplies in 11957. The department has been: Surviving are three sons. ..Lester .up, RY township the tugboat crewman strike. .gradually eliminating the graveLV. in Florida. C. Gerald of Union | (or Jame# M 12-day-oid *	*	*	ihighways and has only about HOtLake and Edwin of Pontiac; eiglyti^ Mr amj Mr||	B
The three-day-old walkout	by	mU« of highways remaining to be{^andchildren;14 great-grandchfl-L,, „„ Rhode	Road. wfl,	be	gjsucceeded	in	his	mi
060 tug and ferry crewmen	re-	Priced under contract for paving,(dren; a sister Mrs. Maurice Dandi-L.yn. tomorrow	at	St. Lawrence	tar	bid	to	win	outri
ceived backing tram the powerful F Mid	I"" of *"***• **} F®	Catholic Church. Utica. Burial will the Ford Motor Co.’s British sub-
Teamsteiw l nion Loral whose I Gravel highways still ts be |"ay!and aiffin HutUm- w*1" 0,lbe In St. Lawrence Cemetery. [sidiary. his British financial ad-
Ford Wins Fall Control in Britain,! Adviser Claims
LONDON (Ft—Henry Ford II h
A thief's trade displeased William Bailey, 252 Seward St.
He reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a motor from a cement mixer in his back yard bad4 been stolen.
The thief left another motor ini its place.
r, Bailey said, several |parts were missing. And, what’s more, it cHdn’t work.	|
1 Bln..Teak, getting ready to go [to gj-gffw where her husband - 'Urojita.. used a new’ trash can-e NORWICH, England (UR) -[wedding	"F
Bln. Margaret Took, 2»d»anokij9,tags in and then plaped R ont-
,Garbage M#n Cane, Took From Mrs. Took
ltt.000 track drivers refused ts cross picket lines to pick up foodstuffs, cost and other commodities 4 from rail heads and
City Plumber Dies in Hospital at Age 72
Glenn P. Seeley, local plumber, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. IS.
counties. M48 in ji:w‘KW-;	I The baby died yesterday at Fort lvisers announced.
Gogebic County, MU lu Menom- ,	MBA, GENTRY RESELL Hospital. Detroit.	;■ Larard Brothers. The London
tore and Detla counties, M48 la | Service for Mrs. Gentry} Surviving besides the parents merchant banking firm which He
Chippewa County and MU in (Daphne) Russel), 51, of 233 .W. are four sisters. Judy.' Janet. *cted for Henry Ford II,. saidj A member of First Congrega-<> Alpena and Alcona counties. lYpsilanti Ave. will be held at l:39|Joyce and Jo Ann. all at home;
Railway workers and other] “Although these highways carry P-to- Saturday at the Huntoon Fu-ja grandfather. William Dillof freight handlers also cooperated!less travel volumes, they are bn-jneral Home with burial following'Mount Pleasant; and a grand-ip the embargo on rail freight portant to farmers, hunters, lodg-F1-White Chapel Memorial Cerae-jmother’ Mrs. Frances Strauss al-shipments.	era. fishermen, nature lovers and'**^	»** *1w“a«“"7
tourists," Mackie s
City markets commissioner An-, __________________________
thony Masciarelli warned that boy-j_t# f cott actions by sympathetic unions; \iff Dot Arm Dlan would cut off half a the diy*!**'■ HvIvllH I lull normal deliveries of meal, fresh h fruit and vegetables ’today. He said milk, staples and fuel oil were;
for Russian Farms
Surviving are her husband: a' json. Marvin in California; three' daughters. Mrs. Maxine Van Riper, Mrs. Ptiytlis Tedder and Mrs. Ul-> Uan Hiltz, all of Pontiac; and nine) grandchildren.
Mrs. Russell died of a heart all-jment in St . Joseph Mercy Hospital
over 90 per rent of the holders jtional Church, he had served asj of outstanding shares in the British president of the State Association! company had accepted American | of Master Plumbers.
Ford’s offer.	Mr. Seeley of 4368 Forest .St...
Before the bid was launched Watkins Lake, was recently hon-l iNov. 14, American Fold already	“*n^r
held 54.6 per cent of the 39 miHkm
MRS. WESLEY RUSS iP0Und j*2’80’	~	~
ROMEG—Service for Mra. We*'""* *ham ^ F Brii«h com-ley (Edna) Russ, 63, of 232 Pleas-'
of Mount Pleasant The inftuit is at William R. I tore Funeral Horde, ’ Rochester.
„_ mm -
bride of tiiree weeks, cried about hide toe doer tor the moveni. her choice of packing qtses today.! The garbage men came am.
JANUARY SPECIAL
Our Entire Stock of
Brand New *5.99
DRESSES
9549
r|pany.
as scoutmaster of tlie First Congregational Church Troop, one of the first troops tar Pontiac.
.	.	munist Party Central Committee
Dredging to Drop Levels [brgan discussions today of Premier ,	_____
rif Tam ITranl	j Nikita S. Khrushchev's plan to	ORION — Service for
OT Two Great Lakes . -eliminate Inefficiency and “cheats" ****; Q,arT** (Edna E.) Corby, 96, from Russia's lagging agricultural I, U4 Hemmingway St., will be at
MRS. CHARLES CORBY
TORONTO, Ont. (Jt — Compte-i (ion of deepening navigation chan- progr m;
. nels In the Detroit and St. Clair '	* „ *	*
rivers as part of the St. Uwrence' Thc P,an ca,ls ,or top-to-bottom Seaway development wiU have rf,form ,hat would pattern the oft-thc effect of dropping the levels icriticized argiculture ministry of Uke Huron »nri IjU»	along the Ihws of U-S. Depart-
about three inches in 1962. an offi-lm*m of Agriculture, cial of the United States Corps!	*	*	*
of Engineers said Wednesday j Khrushchev's plan would take * a *	| managerial duties away from the
But James H. Davis, chief 0f!mlnlg,r>r and hav« concentrate the corps’ Operations Division in 0" such chores as scientific 'rathe Detroit, District, said the rf-|*e“rch- farmer education and defect will be only temporary. velopment of new seeds and live-. Construction of underwater struc-1 *foch breeds, tures in the Sarnia area, he said	" "	—■'
will restrict the flow out. of the) Finland is smaller in area than' two lakes t<A its present rate. the state of Montana.
Bill on 19th Congressional District Pondered by Law
2 p.m. Saturday hi Alien’s Funeral
ant St., will be at 2 p.m. Salur-1	I Surviving are his wife Georgina;
day at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. ;Ow6 $24,631 in TOXOS three daughters, Mrs. .Gilbert N. Burial will be in Romeo Ceme-i	| Ketcham of Garden City, Mrs.
-j LOS ANGELES (AP)-A 184,631 Robert C. Taylor of Ann Arhnr tax lien is on file against actress and Mrs’ Thomas S. Moffet of Bette Davis and her divorced hus- Pontiac; and seven grandchildren, band Gary Merrill.	Service will be held at 1:3Q p.m.
Saturday at Sparks-Grtffin Chapel! California's state redwood parka|with burial in Perry Blount Park Cemetery.
tor-
Mrs. Russ died T u e s d a y at t Mbunt Clemens General Hospital E after a brief illness. She \ member of the First Methodist Church here.
Surviving, are a son, Russell'contain 41,000 acres.
MOW
All dresses taken from our current season stocks of winter dresses. Size range includes petite 7 through women’s half sizes 24V^
Qanejs
41 N. SAGINAW and MIRACLE MILE
Rep. Arthur J. Law. D-PonLiac, was seeking a copy of a bill proposed to the legislature yesterday before deciding whether he'd intro-' duee one of his own toward creation of a new congressional district. I Law had compiled figures which: would support the addition of the state's 19th district to heavily popu-; lated Oakland County, the 18thj district
He said he was unaware that Rep. George Montgomery. D Del roll, had proposed a bill which would take Blue southwestern Oakland County cities out of the 10th district and put. them into the new 19th along with the area of Detroit north of Me-Nichols Road from the Grand Trunk Railroad west to Green Held Rond and Highland Park.
Law said if the. Montgomery bill,] l lip first of many expected to be submifted on the redistrictlng. agreed with what he had in mind he would support it and not submit! his own bill. If not, he said, he would propose a bill.
After analysis of the population] figures, Law gaid "it doesn't look; too good for Oakland County, with] one district in Detroit. I believe it ts the 16th, having a population of over 800.000."
Oakland, which comprises all of. the 18th district, has a«popu)ation] of 684,000.
Michigan ts entitled to one | j more seat in Congress—it now i ' has 10—hm ause of n gain In the I 1 census figures over the past It I j years. The state now has 11 Republicans and seven Demo- j
rents............
Montgomery said he expected vigorous opposition to his measure, which would result in keeping 10 [of the districts relatively safe for She Republicans, leaving the Demo-jerats solidly enthroned in seven and, creating two tossup areas.
If the legislature Jails to agree on one of the proposals pul forth for absorbing the new district. Michigan's 19th congressman will be elected from the state at large in 1962.
sensational mid-winter
of QUALITY BOYS' and MEN'S WEAR at CONN'S CLOTHES—SAVE Vs to Vs!
SOYS’
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Ai Weals,	go
Plaids, Chocks *10.00
BOYS' ond MEN'S 25% to 65% OFF
BOYS' Vs to Va OFF $3.88 to $6.88 MEN'S Vs to 14 OFF $4.88 to $9.88
SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE!
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*24.95 *14.95
1 Git
1 Topcoat or Sport Coot
2 tor ...... .*39.90
TUX KINTALS—RCASONAILY PRICED

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O 71 N. Saginaw
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108 NORTH SAGINAW \
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New newer transformer circuit. Fell range hi-fidelity PM sound circuit. Built-in awtonae meets full ru-quirementt of many lecstions. Beautiful mahogany.
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JUST ARRIVED! NEW 1981 17-INCH

PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ti, 1MI
ELEVEN
Says Herbert Hoover;
CLEW IS TON, Fla. (UP!)— Former President Hoover appealed to Americana today to mend their morale to preaerve the nation's strength. '	' . '
was not elected to that Job bait November.’*
Proposed Bill Would Aid 4.5 Million Vets
In an address prepared (or delivery at a ceremony dedicating the Hoover dikes Ms administration ordered built around Lake Okeechobee here as protection against hurricanes, Hoover touched Only briefly on the national scene.
WASHINGTON (UP!) -A total ot 4.5 million post-Korean War veterans would be made eligible
lion of Preatdent-Blect Paha F. Kennedy “is (need with one of the greatest chsDeagea of oar j whole history.**
But, said the 86-yearold former president, “our country has met and solved equally great crises in the past 185 years.” mend morals “This nation, founded in strength, will not decline or fall if we remedy the slump ta morals with its trail of crime and corrup-
W: Yarborough, D-Tex., said the bill was patterned after the World War II and Korean* War acts but flint the benefits were scaled down.
The measure, introduced Wednesday, would provide educational benefits for veterans who served between Jan. 31, 1955 and July J, 1963.
****** ■rwJiMM — Thla 4-year-old pointer named Sam has been named “Research Dog Hero of I960" by the National Society for Medical Research. Sam is living with a transplanted heart valve. He was operated on by the
Stanford University research team of Dr. Nmnan	fCTVmC i h VST
Shumway (left). Dr. Richard Lower (standing	torcade from Palm Beach for a	j
rear) and Dr. Raymond Stofer (kneeling). They | quiet lunch prior to the dedlca-	!
are trying to find a new way to replace brepara-	Hon ceremony atop a section of	|
....	the dike near CEewtstou on which
a Hoover Memorial was built. Dozens of national and state leaders were here, including Gov. i Farris Bryant of Florida, U.3.1 Sens. Spessard Holland and; George Smathers, flood control1 and state cabinet officials. I
I Storm Windows • Rollings	t Violations Corrected
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833
No Cosh Down—-No Poymont 'til Spring
Rift	READ CONSTRUCTION CO.
Pill	DkHH 92 W. Huron St., Pontiac
tion or return ot block and ■White Persian tot. Has < tou on sit feet. Nome "Adolph.” Mlsalng since evening of Dec.'3. from
The first step toward loosening Algeria’s ties to France will be the breaking up of the powers of the existing French regime in Algiers
Pontiac
Hoover said he had declined sug-
\A/;|| r\_i_______,. aa	delegating many of its fUne-
Will Dalogate Many ttons to local administrations in French Functions to which ** Mo#teTns ^ ** hsaviiy locol Officials	TZ,	tap,
they can get the Algerian rebel PARIS (UPI) — The French	t0 approve of these Mos-
covemment and the Algerian *em «Prc»cntatives. rebels appeared today to be mov- French officials were not dising twoard new peace negotiations conraKed by * robel statement in despite some tough talking by Tunis Wednesday night calling De rebel leaders.in Tunis	Gaulle’s Algerian referendum last
________ e »	*	|weekend a “sinister comedy.’’
President Charles de Gaulle. L,	"Z ~~Z	“* .
srmed with the support of the. No More Free Samples
■•pna-UtoU «r™n,-»«r
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fully automatic centrals, deluxe features, choice ef £4 Jt At Rl brushed chreuse or celets. $879.50 vsleel Com- • ||11|W
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52 Gollon Automofic
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
jtotoR It seywhetsl 5 year wawsetyi _
KITCHEN SINKS
COPPER FITTINGS
STEEL PIPE
HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT
Tsrrlfle lay la Comfort and leauly!
Good looking headboard	c ^
upholstered la washable	O J I
plastic. Ceadsrt dellpht in-	j
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Outstanding barpainl Ex-	£ gra m
pertly tailored m quality	▼ J |
deceratot fabric lor lsetinp	J #
hnutv	HP >
Spring construction.	Only SI Wit
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Ojpoa Monday sad Friday (/util 9 Mil PARKING ON WtSMN ST. SIM
40" DESK with MATCHING CHA* and 8-VOLUME PICTORIAL ENCYaOPEDIA
CsapUtg Stock of iuerac PLUG-IN HEATE1S
me s
108 NORTH SAGINAW
LY '1
	
Tf	
	
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, iooi
a big tire, buy . . . Allstate
SILENT CUSHION
24-Mo. Guaranteed
12-volt batteries
24-Month
6-volt batteries
I <£—6.70x15
Tube-Type BUek Each Plus Tax
AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR
An amazing price for a tire of this quality! Look at the deep tread with hundreds of traction edges to'give you 4-way traction. Guaranteed for 20 months against all road hazards. Best tire buy because every tire is triple guaranteed from coast-to-coast by Sears. $2 more for Nylon.
30-Modth Guarantee
24-Month Guarantee
6-rolt battery fits ’40 to ’54 Chevrolet, *28 to ’55 Plymouth and ’SO to ’55 Dodge. Sears guarantees them. It furnishes enough power Tor aU normal driving needs. Shop Sears and save time and money.
12-volt battery nts ’55 to ’60 Chevrolet and PonUac, ’54. to *50 Dodge, Plymouth. DeSoto. The Allstate is a good quality battery . . . that’s why we can guarantee them. Hurry In to Sears and save.
ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE
1. Lifetime Guarantee, against all defects in m»-
mruAm 1 ■
■jraw \J 8 ;
HR . J ■
Z. Time Service Guarantee against all types of road hazards prorated an months used.
S. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. AU adjustments are baaed on the current price without trade-in at time of return.
• Regularly priced at 3.69
• Gives you complete protection ^
1*-Qt. Can Charge It
It's a light oil at zero for faster starts and instant lubrication of precision parts ... a medium oil when engine is just warm ... and a heavy oil when engine is hot. SAE 10W-20-30 Oil.
Our Best Quality 7-in. Roller Set
Sears Master-Mixed Spray Lacquer
Charge It 37^
SALE! YOUR CHOICE of Decor-eze
REDUCED *25.58 Homart Mark II V2*H.P. Water Pump
flat
PAINT
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Ikarf. II
Reg. 3 for 6.94! Master-Mixed Decor-eze gives lovely interiors. 18 hues. Single gal.
Bnbosaed baked enamel tray holds. 3'x quarts. Adjustable bar locks tray to the ladder.
For Floor to Ceiling and Wall to Wall Beauty .. .
HOMART TILES LEND A DRAMATIC TOUCH TO EVERY ROOM
Regularly at 119.95
50% more water pressure than industry standard. Self-priming at all depths. 3Q-gaL galvanized., tank—-Qmv- tes^ pump, with unusually dependable motor. Jet is extra.
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$159 Space Saver, 80,000 BTU $179 Gas FUrnaee, 80,000 BTU
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149.37
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$199 Gas Space Saver, 80,000 BTU 184.37 $209 Gas Counterflow, 80,000 BTU 184.37 $229 Gas Horizontal, 80,000 BTU 184.37
$239 Gas Boiler, 5 Sections......194.37
$259 Gas Furnace, 80,000 BTU. 199.37
Provides amide supply of soft water. Automatic indicator shows when to refill 300-lb. salt tank. Shop at Sean and save time.
Do-it-yourself, or let Sears arrange for expert installation! All first-quality, factory-fresh tiles come in a wide color choice. Accessories are low-priced, too!
HOMART Folding Doors Save Space
Gypsum Planks
Medicine Cabinet Fluorescent Ughts Reg. 45J6	54.37
H DOWN
Two 14x30 plate glees minor dean. Staining steel frame, nts wan opening 30x32x414 Inches. Three I shelves.
HOMART Filter —Change Regularly
. I Uses 454 Ea.
Pressure Molded White Toilet Seat
Bag. US 2.37
Marbleized Solid Plastic Seats
liidirMI 407
Hack or WhMe	*
Charge It
Ideal for closets or between rooms. Hardwood frame, plastic covered. Includes hardware. Save at Sean!
Charge It
SSft sq ft. carton. Planks are covered with a photo-engraved paper. Coro Is of fireproof gypsum rock.
SEARS 154 North Saginaw St
Phone FE 54171
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
TiAe-Tpe lleckwaH	Tabe-Type Whifee	TubeUt* I Blackwells		Tubdeti Whites
| Met WMh - Sis* 1 Tr»e.-I«, E».	Price With	—Slaw—	PHm With TnMi . IT ri.i Tu	Mn Witt Trii.-lB.Wi. rtm Tax
	1 SaTu	Flag fug			
6.70x15 14.88	18.88	e. texts MM<	17.88	20.88
7.10x15 17.88	20.88	r.tsxis ne.il 4	19 88	22.88
7.60x15 19.88	22.88 i	S.SHH	21.88	24.88
	| s.Miis		24.88	27.88
11	Pf	p|
| Bj		1 J!
IE		
		
	>>	
v each	
KC Marbleized tile in beige,	74 Ea.
gray, rnst, green		f
^ Red, sand, ivory		. .,8'4c	
Rubber Tile, 9x9-in. 		...18c
/

THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY,
THIRTEEN
FINE PET — Although 7-year-old Kenneth
one of the favorite demonstration* presented last night at the Waterford Community Center sponsored by the Southern Michigan Obedience .Training Club.
LITTLE DOG — BIG DEAL — The 13-month old	js
on the verge of going into a large scale training session at the Community Center in WatertordTtovmship. His owner, Mrs. Wood-
'a «3'A
These Canine Trainers Can Turn Pest Into Pet
Training dog to obey commands means the difference between a pet—or a pest.	*»
This Is the contention of the volunteer leaders of one of the state’s most popular educational programs—the 10-year-old Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club.
The fact was evidenced last night at the Waterford
»	Photos arid Story
by Reba Heintzelman
Township community center when about 1SS people gathered to watch a dog training demonstration which was second to none.	k	■ *
The trained canines sat, stayed, heeled, came and jumped In an am using performance that appeared almost
human, showing what can bo accomplished with gentle fineness and infinite patience. 9
There were petite poodles, lumbering golden retrievers, sassy territts, trail dogs, cocker spaniels and Just plain mutts and all behaved like weQ-mannered “ladles’' and ‘'gentlemen.'*	} ;	"	. „
There are 9S Instructors in the training club, and none receives any |ype of salary. They formed the organization to help people have better pets.
The fee of 111 for the IS-weeks course is all given to - thg Loader Dogs at Rochester, or to Michigan State Col-logo to ogolp the veterinarian hospital.
1 The neW. training course for this year will get under way at t pm. Wednesday at the Community Center and those wishing additional Information have been asked to . call the president oi the club, Charles L. Barnes, 401 Orchard Lake Road.
w Weave.' of 3039 Jackson Blvd., White Lake Township has ta»gM e pup one thing — to "stay” and it’s alright with this gentleman.
FOt;RFOOT JUMPER —“Hfi-” takes the .training jump with all the ease of a graceful gazelle as she struts her stuff for prospective dog owner-trainers. The German short-haired pointer is an Oakland County cham-
i’Ltha wire hatred----hia, owner Mrs. PaiiHne IngaAm nf itfflt irgyu
sense. Mike can heel, stay, sit and do anything
PICKING THE MGVr BLOCK — Two-year old Tammy, a Labrador retriever, Is looking through a series ef Identical wooden blocks for the one placed there by her master, Charles Busch. Tammy will pick up the right block ojj scentinfeach one. This is
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NOT THIS (right) BUT THIS (toft) — Sir OUver Brawn has not yet learned that nipping at pantlegs or silk hose is strictly taboo. What 5-weeks old baby would! Tiny teeth need to come through and a good soft leg is a fine thing to chew on. However,
“OUie” In the left picture is beginning to learn the hrfrd lesson of discipline and it Is this time In life that “a fella sure needs, a friend.’’ The pedigree pup is from the Hawkins Almyr Kennels in Milford.
DOGS LIKE PEOPLE - If a dog IMS beta well-trained be will love his owner more, and the owner wOl never pert with him. This group of dogs and trainers presented o performance last night
at the Waterford Township Community Center, to show otters the results sf long hours of constant work and shove all — patience.
Selling Out
Colonial Furniture
• Bedroom • Living Room • Dining Room t All Accessories
AT COST AND BELOW COST
fteviewg Achievements, Notes Problems
Williams Utters Emotional Farewell
<1961 Cars Using s	STSSLiTo Expand Parkina
\12 Pounds More ,	|g JU SSTST ±.Pai	a.ifi|(i	r	fnl"*^k *to ^ J
A l.iminnm	[which the toe of the light metal 01	KCU	JlllclU	JlOlU	I	„ *“*■*,,
!01/Uununum	has increased.	the Salvation Army’s Men’s Social
i DETRorr (API - An aluml-j The Buick Special and Oldsmo- Demolition of two duplexes on Service Colter and the Red Shield
110-112 Pike 8t., are presently be- plane. call tor construction of a ling tarn down.	garnge-to house Salvation Army
intake on the pvMag lot eke.
LANSING (API - Former Gov. ihwta Williams Wednesday recalled to the legislature the ac-oomplishments of his six terms tat office and reminded it of major problems still to be solved.
Tin an .emotional exaugural speech, the first to be delivered to a Michigan governor in IS year*. Williams told lawmakers that wherever he goes ‘Michigan will always be In my heart."
' The address was teat to the 'Honse and Senate In printed form as the two chambers met to open the INI legislative session. Williams left earlier this week for Washington, D.j C. , when m will become assistant Secretary of state for African
j During his tenure as chief executive, Williams said, Michigan ck-fcens "have insisted on and received absolutely clean and scandal-free government and sound $nd humane justice."
< ITE8 BRIDGE, ROADS The former Democratic governor1 called attention to completion of . the Straits of Mackinac bridge and; a greatly stepped-up highway j building program in recent yean.;
"Mora of ear children receive ! a better education;" be said.
“Health has become more widely
and deeply enjoyed. We an I what amounted to a cal) for re-raring and returning our men j *hhs of the state tax struct*re.
tally ID te society.	, In succession, Williams voicedls #/ as * fh i*
"We have drastically Ktoctd!^ to “the wonderful supportj|C ()0; Ml|$f KGllTG the terrible highway toll. Our aa.|pf the people of Michigan" and
dal s e r v I c e s and benefit pey- “the loyal public service of count- t ANrsrwr; (AP) _ «... ltbrmr. menu have been made more'«« I™*™ In and out of	Ub™
nearly adequate.	government and tor the dedlca- l®n Mrs. Ldeta D, Fyan said
W *	*	jtion of rank and file and leader-(Wednesday she was retiring from
"Michigan's industrial construe-!*Wp men and woolen of my party." |the post she has held since 1941. j tion rose to third in the nation, i He also paid tribute to opposi- M/s. Fyan, 66, said her retire-"It Increased our efforts to di-jtion Republicans at “the anvil of n,ent was asked in a letter fromj versify and bring new Industry political competition.". ~	• (the State Board for Libraries, of|
into die state as we outgrew our ................'which she is secretary.
earlier industrial base.”	c- ii r .	*»,• i j She said the letter quoted board
Final solution of Michigan's fi. niHMiy OOT ner WISH policy nuking annual renewal to nancial and tax problems is yet liWnnN M.pt( — A tendon the position necessary after the
— -------------------- L222-3EL; M-nCj-w*.1
pert* the site will be Macktopped tor additional parking space early
___- ,	^ I bile F85 have new aluminum Vf downtown Pike Sheet property Store, both at 11* Pike St„ ex-
num company official says I**l engines. q^e Pontiac Tempest has	‘ ~	----------“	—3
model cars use an average of 12 an|optional aluminum VS and the^ Armv pounds mote aluminum than cari RamHer Classic hat an optional	^ f	,
of five years ago.	six-cylinder aluminum engine. “	“
Robert B. McKee of Pittsburgh,! ................ ..—........
ice president of Aluminum Com-j About one-third of the American
I panv of America, skid his company [people live in areas without public estimates -62.8 pounds of alum!-'libraries,
parking lot facilities for the Red
Shield Store next door, Major Em-1 The addition, which will double est Alder announced today.	(the parking area, is needed to ade-
*	*	*	quately serve customers at the
The duplexes, -at 104-106 and'store, said Maj. Alder. Future
NEW ERA STARTS - Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski brings down the gavel In the Senate at the start of the 71st Michigan Legislature at noon Wednesday in Lansing. The same day, Gov. Williams bowed out after six terms with a printed, emotional farewell, ending an era. Democrat Lesinski Is president of the Senate, where Republicans hold a 22-12 edge. Republicans also have Taken a 56-54 lead in the House, breaking the 55-55 standoff of previous sessions.
[Lansing Librarian
to come, Williams noted.
“A modern Industrial state will ling letter to hla wife via a newjderstandlng tha* ®*e *PPokitment| require adequate revenues, British typists pool vhich operate*!c°uW terminate the following year, which today mean* consideration over the telephone; "Now that I]
of enow taxes based on the-[have no secretary, 1 hope you arej Only about four per cent of the sbtllty to pay," he declared In satisfied." ,	(total area of Norway Is cultivated.
SUIT SALE
Hanford suits
f	SAVE OVER 613
31“
2-Pant Hanford Suit ...........41.88
1-	Pant Wayside Worsted Suit .39.88
2- Pant Wayside Worsted Suit ..49.88
Alterations Free
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Regular 21.95 Sport Costs ........17.88
Regular 26.95 Sport Coats : ... 21.88 52.5ft Harris Tweed Topcoats .......37.88
sale of suburban coats and parkas
BIG ASSORTMENT AT SEARS HUGE YEAR-ENO SAVINGS
Regular 13.98 to 17.98
Regular 17.98 to 22.98
10
13
44
Charge It
99
Other Wool Sureoata .
7.99
You'll find favorite styles, lined with extra warmth in winter colors .. . all at reduced prices! Surcoats and hooded parkas with button or zip fronts, roomy pockets and assorted trim*. You’re.sure to find one just right I •
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SEARS
134 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
Were
5.98
Lean, tapered and beautifully tailored In all* wool and wool blended with nylon or Dacron®. Casual favorites in strlpea, plaids, or solid colors I pockets, concealed rippers, self-belt*. Popular colors. In allies 10-16.
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154 North Saginaw St Phone *E 54171
THEPONTfAe^PRESS; YHSyR&OAY,	IUMW+,
Business Changes High, Home Permits Fall
* permit. Alteratipne and repairs to com- tk"L._ *■'	'■J
cent. But mental buildiii*. - including the	JJl?""' "TV-
doubled In Community National Bank build- v**1	'
I i„ cat. to* toca4ifttog - totaled IU08.560	^ •"LjIS^L9^ '
100 few to I960. There were 60 such per-	T
d by dty miU issued. The year before there	.. *”**? '* ”?y
__	’	... ..	tion program,
a nn off There were no public buildings
—____JE [started in Pontiac, last year. The]. Three, .new churche* last year
acw Oat i(3.049.700 permit for the courthouse**** $423,884 to the total value; wti* | and a permit with the figure $531,- °* new coiwtruction. There were]
JANUARY
TO REPORT TO KENNEDY — Professor Wilber Cohen of the University of Michigan talks to newsmen in New York Wednesday after outlining report itr President - Elect Kennedy on health insurance tor the aged.
that year's construction figures.
There ware 1.387 permits issued in 1SS0 with a total .value of $9,-278,833. City Hall’s official figures for 1060 include 1,281 permits and (6,400,739.
But the official 1960 figures are misleading because inchided In them Is tbs estimated value of the
Guest White Percale Sheets
1 School construction totaled $423,- There were 597 permits issued: ’ 884 this year, compared to (834,007 tor residential alterations and re-| the year before. There were no P^w «■* Year, compared with MO new schools last year, but several toe year before. The 1960 total additions and some alterations and v*toe was set at $563,783, compared ’ repairs.	with 9612,590 in 1959.
1 New commercial construction to- Among the oddities last year was ! taled $470,000 last year, highlighted ‘he $495 family fallout shelter the!
’ by the $115,000 Cy Owens sales and °toce of Civil Defense Mobiliza-
service building and the $90,000 “on hid constructed in Pontiac to ‘hall for Fisher Body Local 596,]caU attention to the civil defense ' IJAW. The number of permits for Pro8r*m-
new commercial buildings was 22.	-------- ,
In 1959. there were 13 commer-j The Union Jack was adopted an jcial permits issued with a total the national flag of England about lvalue of $741,100.	^000.
Twin fitted or nxMW-in. flat sheets. Sleek smooth and snowy white.
160 threads per. eft. in, after washing.
Fall, fitted ar flat, llalM-tai. LSI 42x36-in. Pillowcases .	for tie
Harmony Hduse White Muslin
strayed by lira in October.
Minus the Oakland Theater, the value of new construction in Pontiac last year totaled $6,045,739,
Twin, fitted or V3xlOS-tn. flat sheet, made tor youngsters and hard wash and wear. 134 thread count.
Fall, fitted or flat. IlslM-tn. . 42x36 in. Pillowcase*	I far
Georgia Dem Wants j Law to Suporcodo| Supreme Court Ruling j
Tench Ribbon Sheets
72x108-in. flat or twin fitted; treasures for your linen clooet. Flower and leaf design On white percale.
StxlM-in. foil she sheet	3.66
42x37 4-In. Pillowcase* ......3 for 1.66
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WASHINGTON (UPI) - JBea.j Hannan E. Telmadge Introduced] a oonstitutlonal amendment today] which In affect would Mil the Su-[ preme Court ruling that Negroes may not be barred from white schools on racial grounds.
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CAHOKIA, HI. (UPI) — Edgar A. Mauer, a member of President-; Elect John F. Kennedy’s World
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next week's Inauguration, thanks to a community effort In Ms behalf.
Mauer was Invited to the ceremonies but did not plan to attend! because of sizable doctor and hos-j pital bills. When town folk found! out they pitched In to make the trip possible.
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Mauer will get a tuxedo and business suit and his wife will receive] a ball gown, a cocktail dress, hat, gloves and shoes.
Centerville Township Supervisor Francis Touchetta said he would! see the couple obtained enough; money tor transportation and hotel
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Grand- Haven Will Lose ^ Naval Reserve Group
GRAND HAVEN (AP) — Moving] day comes up next Saturday tor; the 35-man Naval Reaervt Secur-i ity Group, Division 96, which Is] leaving Grand Haven after nine years to locate hi Muskegon. ]
Civic protests blocked a similar
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SIXTEEN
THE PQNTIAG ff IIBS&*-TljU&SDAY. JANLAJELY I^ iihil
H
GM Man Gets Annual Award
Tvchnical Paper Wine Honor by the Highway Research Board
nicel paper of outstanding merit The paper. “Roadside Design for Safety." was one of more than
•iga of reeMde gsanhsh te |NM severity of ante erashes.
Stonex joined the GM Pravtag Ground technical data department in ISM In 1942 he was tinned head
of the...... engirieerjne de
pertinent and in ISM was promoted to Ms present-pc
On the Highway Research Board, he is a member <jf the departments of design and traffic and operations, chairman of the committee on vehicle Characteristics and a member of the com-
Kenneth A. Stonex. assistant rector of the. General Motors Proving Grounds, has been named recipient of the Highway Research Board’s annual award for a tech- mittee on night visibility, speed
characteristics and geomet ric highway design
vf fhsssCst OB1N TALKS — Dr. Chgries Santos Buch, assistant pathologist at New York City Hospital, testifies before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee Tuesday. He toM the senators newspaper ads promoting a group called the Fair Hay for Cuba ' Committee were paid for by the son of Cuba’s Foreign Minister Raul Roa.
Original screen stories are used in about 62 per cent of film productions.	•
i Washington. ,	to Coast Guard School
Stonex lives at the proving	.
, (mod. I. Milford Township. GRAND HAVEN(AP) -Law enforcement officers from Michi-His paper details how such road- :g#n ,nd Indiana have been in-tide features as ditches, slopes, j vited to’a three-day Coast Guard trees, posts and signs trert land- Uchool, starting Jan. 16 at Grand scaped, redesigned or romwed to Htven> lor training on boarding taprove safety ter GM Proving t0 ufety regulations. Ground drivers.	\	\-Ttfe classes seek tocoordinate
Remits of the Proving Ground iwtter	^rc, enforce-!
experiments point the way to, men, between the Coast Guard and! greater highly- safety by sug- |aw ^ gestfng design standards for;
ditches and slopes.	Manufacture of an automobile
Also related la the paper are, needs 4,500 pounds of. coal.
Iron Age Predicts
Steel Orders Due feSoi.
NEW YORK (API - Steel ship.; menu in Januafy should rise 10 psr cent uvei Docember. Iron Agej magazine reports.
The weekly metalworking maga-j zine noted, however, that the def-1 latte tread In steet will aot be! known for one or two months — i except that the almost depression' levels of December are past I
Iron Age listed these positive! factors in a situation where almost ail factors have been negative for. a long time:
“Consuitiption is still holding at] a level well above shipments. One; of these days, steel mill operations will have to reflect this.
(UH1 rf fire boat came clone to sinking itself during a fire-fighting demonstration Wednesday.
Fire officials said an engine -Uoeki- cracked by recent freezing temperatures, spurted almost as much water Into the hull of the boat as the 1,600 gallons a minute that the new vessel pumped through six hose nozzles.
But tpe boat stayed afloat and Fire Chief Harry Bitfar rated the performance, “excellent." v
Ar PkaUfai
INDICTED — Former Pennsylvania Gov. John S. Fine was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury on income tax evasion charges. Fine, a Republican, was the state's 100th governor. He served from 1961 to 1965.
j Auto headlights which are high; above the ground are ineffective! in fog because the fog between' the lights and the road reflects! the beam.
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Near San Francisco are six of the richest agricultural valleys in California. Their climates are so diversified that crops are brought to harvest every month in the
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SEVENTEEN
Groups to Tour State Hospital
Legislators and College Women to Study Needs AtLSidc Children
State legistatora and the American Association of University Women will take a dose look at Pentiac State Hospital tomorrow.
Or. Walter H. Obenauf, medical ■Uperintendent at the hospital, today disclosed that several legto-lators and members of the AAUW wtU visit the hoepital Friday
Dummy Officers Took $69,985 From Teamsters'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Investigators submitted evidence today purporting to show that lour "dummy" officers of New York Teamsters Local 339 siphoned off $69,985 in union funds ‘
"They are coming hew to study the needs of emotionally disturbed children in a state hospital set' ting," Dr. Qbenaut said.
Amaag them win bs Sep. Doa A Pears, R-Buchanan, House
Balky witnesses Eefuaed to say I J whether the money went for pay-11 offs to racketeer Antonio (Tony|| Ducks) CoralVo.
* *
The evidence came In the third I day of hearings by the Senate In-1 vestigations subcommittee, which I is inquiring info charges of under- r world control over some New|| York Teamster local unions.
* * *
Chairman John L. McClellan, D-ll Ark., said Teamster President || James R. Hotta would not bs called to testify until next week.
He will be accompanied by mem-htts of the House Interim Committee. Approximately 13 legislators are expected to attend the tow.
"Heading the AAUW group will be Mrs. Edward F. LaTulip, AAUW state legislative chairman.
•Mrs. LaTulip stated that her group and the Michigan Probate Judges Association are vitally interested in "good state hospital faculties for mentally Ul children" apd have encouraged the legislators to “see conditions for themselves."
-ns group Is scheduled to s
flM children's psychiatric pi
tor Emotionally Disturbed Children at the hospital.
.The tour wtU begin at about 10 ajn. A discussion and lunch at ttfe hospital will follow.
.The group is scheduled to leave Pontiac shortly before 1 p.m. to conduct a similar tour of the Haw-t borne Center In Plymouth.
Reds Want Belgium Out of U.N. Territory
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. tf)— The Soviet Union demanded today that the United Nations oust Belgium as administrator pf the U.N. trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi, next to the Congo’s rebellious Kivu Province.
Soviet Delegate Valerias A. Zorin also called oa the UJf. Security Council to condemn Belgium tor permitting troops of Congotooe strongman Ool. Joseph Mobutu to cross the territory of Rhsnda-Unmdl Dee. M tor aa attack oa rebel antts In Uvn Province.
'Untouchables' to Go On Despite FBP Protest
NEW YORK (ft — American ewadsnodng Co. says it to going ahead wMh n network tote-virion product! rn of "The Un-
touchables" tonight despite a pretest from Iks director Of Ms Federal. Bureau of Prisons.
ABC, beyond oayk« the show would be prgssntaj between 9tM pa. and Mitt pa. (EST), had no enanat an the protest by James V. Bennett.
K Likes Cambodid't Pkm on Laotian Crisis
MOSCOW <AP)—The Soviet Union announced today that Premier Khrushchev "regards favorably"
national conference on the Lao.. Soviet engineers are studying e an crisis.	' proposal to build s 200-mile-long
*	*	*	dam from tha western shorn of
The UJ5. State Department said die Caspian Soa to the Mangyshlak Wednesday that ft was gMng ~
"earnest consideration" to Sihanouk's proposal for a 14-nation conference.
IN) M Johnston Points
JrasKPAiNT
WALLPAPER CO. Ml tagtoaw.B3-WI
See Car Production Rising 48.5 Per Cent
DETROIT (UPI) - Picking up again after the holiday doldrums, car production this week will ,| climb to an estimated 110,300 I units tills week, Automotive News| ■aid todgy.
That would be an laereaae of 4M per eeat over the 74, Mi ears turned out last week.
In die same week a year ago I when production was running high | following the steel strike, the in- ■ |dustry turned out 173,713 cars.
Rusk Can't See Any Relations With Red China
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dea Rusk, die secretary of statfrdesig-nate, said today he sees no prospect now for establishing normal relations with Red China.
He also commented, in an appearance before the Senate TToi^ etgn Relations Committee, that "we are very much disturbed by tite events which have occurred’’ fhPCuWE^--, .. -------—
But he declined further com-[ment on the Cuban situation beyond saying It is "of vital inter-eat" to the United States and to. the Western Hemisphere as well, j On the subject of Red China, he noted that fkie United States has a security treaty with the Nationalist Chinese government on Formosa.
The committee ’questioned him in preparation for action on his upcoming -nomination by President-Elect John F. Kennedy.
Zorin asked the council to demand the immediate withdrawal of all Belgian military and civilian [ personnel from the Congo.
Blaze Kills Woman, 83; I Crippled Son Suffering
NILES (UPI) - An elderly woman died and her crippled son Was Injured critically today in a Are at their frame home on the east aide of Niles.
Mrs. Addie Stratton, S3, was dead on arrival at a hospital. She suffocated In the blaze, authorities said.
Her son James Stratton, 43, a cripple since birth, was in critical condition, being treated tor smoke inhalation.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
1961 PLYMOUTH
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Eye on'Fire-Chasing' Firms b Advocated
varsity's ROTC staff, will receive • fifth oak leaf duster to Ms air
wrm
DETROIT (AP» - A federal Inquiry into qianttoring of firs department calls by private fire-loss adjusted and contractors was recommended Wednesday to the State Department of Insurance and the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission. *
Hie committee's investigation centered in the Detroit area.
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.	«	....	„_	• ,.	. __ uvin a.oAd an uav wccn chuuik utv.
leader Mike Mansfield of Mon- 31 u, 4 tana. He had the support of Sen. _ . '	' ■
Everett M. Dlrksen of IUlnois, the ToU1 PoflM,c produdloa last Republican leader.	I ”*** »h*wed * *«“ Mereaae
|	*	*-	*	ever the prevtoua week. 7.7S5 as i
4 Mansfieid eaid he tavored mak-, ***>»« M«---------------.____r____j
ling it easier to choke off filibust- Total Pontiac production last! I ere but didn't want the Senate to week was ahead of Oldsmobile’s I'bog down in a rules fight and be 6,580 and Bulck's 5,258.
Park Jewelers
1 NORTH SAGIMJLW ST. Camara# Was* Pika ft.
TELEVISIONS
U. ot Detroit Man to Be Decorated for Flying Feat j””1*1' *, * »
I The citation recognize*
DETROIT (AP)-AnAlr Force Lading airmanship*’ on the part
cflleef m fits University «< De-L| ^ wn« for hrii^faig a cm] I_B________- . ■	..., f . ~	■	■ . . .	.
trott faculty wfll be decorated In sir transport service plane aafem WASHINGTON (AP) — Defeat- iimable to 4bt promptly on Preal-] a campus ceremony for e flying]to base after taro of its four en- ed In their drive to strengthen dent-Dect John F. Kennedy’s leg-feat over the Pacific Ocean. jgines conked out on a flight from the Senate’! anti filibuster rule at Uafive program after Jan. 20.
Capt. CS1 J. Wells Jr. of Hunt-Hawaii to California Nov. ». MSO.
Pontiac Motor's First Week in '61 Can't Match 1960 j
the outset of the new Congress,- Dtrkeeii said he regards the Senate liberals took a glum view!present rule as a weapon Repub-. today of their chances for success Ucans might' ftod handy in oppoe-j later.	(ing some of Kennedy’s legislative
"A devastating btow,” said Sen. recommendations.
Kenneth B. Keating, R-N Y., who	Mansfield’s motion failed,
contends a rules charge la necee- *»P could have gone on tor sary to permit passage of meaningful civil rights legislation.
But- Sen. Richard B. Russell,
D-Ga., leader of Southern foes of (the move, hailed the outcome as
I	“a great victory far the sanity, dignity and prerogatives of Hie Senate."
L“f jlaocaiied it a rebuke foe] ^ ^ 7,755 pamenger J Vk* Rrcetdent Richard M. Nixon.	hy	Divis-,
toHSg the week ending Jan. IJt .	S®!	7- ■«*»*«« to ***“ the Auto-
The controversy, which has tied The statistic! showed 4,884 Poo-up the Senate since it convened! «acs rolling off the assembly lines Jan. 3, was shunted off to thejan(I 2,851 Tempests.
Senate Rules Committee Wednca- During the eeoparmbie period ] day by a 50-46 vote.	last year, Pontiac production
Democratic senators divided 32, totaled 9.M1 Pontiacs.
|jfor and 31 against the sidetracking th, number of Tempests man-move. The line-up of Republicans ufactured ^ring the first week,
II	was 18 tor end 15 against.	nfftAMtlcn thir yter wa, un
The Senate iMfiaa to refer ^j^er tasT^k o! SJ IS | dispute to its rules committee for hearings was made by Democratic
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Forking in’tho Root
JI NK IN JANUARY - Getting in some early spring painting in Nashville, Tenn., is H. H. Spence. Just watchin' and Wlshin’ that if was
u n.wu
really apring is Janette Norris. Temperatures rose close to 60 degrees in Nashville Wednesday, giving birth to this midwinter madness.
by the twe el April fa study complaints that soma firms have been “fire
■ailing tactics and curing unnecessary delay la claim settle-
One of the principal complaint* was that1 homeowners are approached by as many as a dozen salesmen from various adjustment end contracting firms, who arrive sometimes before, the fin department at during the fire.
h The unusual variety of soil, climatic, and water conditions make* It possible to raise 269 different 1 crops in California.
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Open Monday and Fri. Nights ’til 9:00 P*M.
7%e
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
FE 4-1555
JfflK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1901
NINETEEN
EVERYONE’S Ml TO GEORGE’S
$3 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
• B:lO A.M. SPECIAL
iklrti la hhmm. ©»bY aril* TlrlT" rw» Whll. th.y
00
5.99 MEN'S PANTS
• 9:10 A.M. SPECIAL Only a tala INia
IIAa thi*. Sisaa 29 to 42. Spnrt or Am
99
10.99 MEN'S JACKETS
• 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
nerer u«ad boforo.
88
4.99 BOYS' JACKETS
• 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
cord gray lined tip iackat*. 4 la 14.
188
S3 BOYS' lEMS-rurrS
• 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
TanHic caving* on the*. Sanforized 6 to |2 iaant and Bodfard card
00
$26 GIRLS' COATS
• 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
of wool, poplin 3-(X coal aatt and 7-14 coata.
199
Tall Sin BLANKETS
1.00
PERCALE - FLANNEL
Hop. 49c Ural quality beautiful print, and tolid colore.
19k
1.99 Sculptured RUGS
Stock ap on boauHfal loop, rubberised back alylaa. White, colon.
89'
Tier-Panel Curtains
Worth la 1.99. Decree Tier at Marquette Panola. Cone early.
88*
S.99 MEN'S PINTS
apart atylea. Sisaa 29-42.
2.57
MOPS SUBURBANS
$20 wool la aoNde and tweed..
12
88
MEN'S SUITS-COATS
$50 veluee la aaBs dad areal
$
29
MO MONEY DOWN
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
DOMESTICS, LINEN DEPT.
Dowaetairf Store
.19 DISH TOWELS. WASHCLOTHS—. . .07
.39 DBESS, SKIRT HFFEIS-Go at.09
1.69 FEATHER PILLOWS-Out they go ,. .94
.59 MUSLIM PILLOWCASES—Go at.39
.39 CANNON RAND TOWELS—Goat...25
.69 CANNON BATH TOWELS—Go at . .. .49 1.99 FIREPROOF. CASSEROLE. STAND— .99
HOME NEEDS-LUGGAGE
Dowaatain Store
2.99	DUPONT DACION PANELS—Go at 1.49
2.99	Moslii Full Slit SHEETS—Go at 1.79
5.99	FULL, TWIN SIZE SPREADS—Go at 2.99
6.99	PINCH PLEAT DRAPES-Go at . 3.99
6.99	Acrylic Heavy BLANKETS—Go at 3.99 16.95 SAMSONITE TRAINCASE—Go at .14.95
GIRLS' WEAR-COATS
Socoad Floor
4.99	GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES—Go at 2.11
3.99	ORLON SWEATERS—Out they go . 1.91
4+99 NYLON SHOW SUITS-Go at __9.89
27.00 GIRLS’ WINTER COATS-Go at . 14.88
6.99	SUB-TEEN aai CHUBBY DRESSES 3.91
1.99	GIRLS' BLOUSES—Out they go .. .77
BOYS' WEAR-JACKETS
Socoad Floor
12.99	PARKA IACKETS—Out they go .. 7.81
14.99	SUBURBAN COATS—Out they go 8.88 mjNffliULCOID JLACKS-Go at .. 1.69
1.99	Mfr POLO SHIRTS—Go at . . .. .99
2.99	BOH' LINED JIANS-Out they go 1.99
3.99	I0n* DRESS PARTS—Out they go 1.99
6.00	BETSY WETST DOLLS—Go at ... 3.99
INFANTS', TOTS' WEAR
Socoad Floor
.59 INFANT U'SHim-Out they go .. .39 69 IRC. BLANKETS—Out they go .... .39
1.99	INF-KNIT SLERPEIS-Go at..99
2.99	CRD BLANKETS—Out they go ..., 1 JR
1.99	3-PC. TERRY SH—Out they go ... 1.00 2.49 Ceriirey CRAWLERS—Out they go 1.44
MEN’S JACKETS-OLOTHING
19.99	HURTING COATS "TaNTS—Go at 19.80
24.99	SUIDI IACKETS—Out they go ... 12JI
29.99	DOE-LOR JACKETS—Out they go .19JR
24.99	Weel SPORT COATS-Out they go 1RJR
19.99	TRENCH COATS-Out they go .... 8.88
7.99	DRISS PANTS—Out they go .... 3.81
MEN’S WEAR, FURNISHINGS
Mala Rear
1.00	MEN'S PATTERN SOX-Out they go 13
3.99	IVJ. SPORT SIIRTS-Out they go 1JR
5.99	NETS SW1ATIRS—Out they go .. 279
3.99	NETS PAJAMAS—Out they go 6:99 HITS BORES—Out they go ..
3.99	MKTS GLOVES .......
1.99	MIN'S SWEAT SHIRTS—Go at
3.99 LADIES' SKIRTS
ft 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL
Daa't ml»» t k I a value group #1 hatter iklrti re-
88
SI SEAMLESS NYLONS
ft 9:10 A.M. SPICIAL
A clearance bar-gain. Seam and aaanlaae nylon
baaa. Sitae fa j
$25 LADIES' COATS
• 9:30 A.M. SPKCIAL
$12 LADIES' CAR COATS
• 9:30 A.M. SPICIAL
TO $10 LADIES' DRESSES
• 9JO A.M. SPICIAL
$99 FDR COATS -SCARFS
•9:10 A.M. SPICIAL
HS DOWNTOWN
runic
$4 GIRLS' DRESSES Sasferisad print* and paaNla. 1 fp BX. Buy tar now and aprin,.- 1.88	$2 Ladies' RLOUSES A real bargaia at thi* lew price. Site* 32 te 33. 89'
$9 Girls' CAR COATS Infra wans quilt lined poplin headed. Sisea 4 to 14. 4.99	1.59 Ladies' GLOVES Wool plevee or acarf*. Cone Sava! 77*
19c TRAINING PANTS Heavy caffes knit—Whit, and ’cetera. 2 to 6. -9*	1.99 LADIES' SUPS Flrtt quality la fad and half slips, 32 ts 40. 99'
GIRLS' ANKLETS 2ft white cotton Bobby Socke. Regular 59*.	2.50 PLAYTEX ERAS Special group of Ferities Maclc
	reduced. 146
CURITY DIAPERS 1.75 firaf quality — Cuaac vary abaorbant — Unit 2 Do*.	3.99 Ladies' PURSES Save on thi* group pf better atylea.
T^n	
	AbOCI
MEN'S UNDERWEAR 79c T-Shirt*, brief* and athletic abiifa. 44'	Iff UdiM' BOBU Brunch coot Pytea la pattern*. 10 to IS. 2.88
29.91 Ladies' Watches Bally Jeweled — hpaurian bend*. Aanarfnd atyte urn — YaNoar or white. IS61	24-Pc. ItilNliss Steel Flatware Its?, lor • Iirrited luilfw klsdee. 7.61
6 MONTHS TO PAY!
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
LADIES' DRESSES-HATS
Second Floor
5.88 LADIES’ DRESSES—6-44 go at .. 2.88
12.99	DRESSES. 6-44—Out they go .. . 4.88
14.99	DRESSES. 8-52—Out they go ..	8.88
19.99	DRESSES 8-52—Out they go .. 10.88
4.99	LADIES'HATS. CUPS—Out they go 1.99
5.99 MATERNITY DRESSES—Go at	2.98
4.99 White UiUonus. 8-44—Go at*.2.88
LADIES' COATS, SUITS
Second Floor
39.99 LADIES' COATS. 8-44—Go at	19.00
59.99 COATS. SUITS. 10-44—Go at	29.00
69.99 COATS. SUITS. 6-92—Go at	39.99
69.99 DYNEL COATS. 8-44—Go at	39.00
99.00	CASHMERE COATS—Out they go 59.00
149.00	FUR TRIM COATS—Out they go 79.90
SAVE I FUR COATS-FUR STOLES
Sacoad Floor
15.00	SQUIRREL SUNS—Out they go 10.00
30.00	GENUINE MINK SKINS-Go at . 15.00
99.00	FUR COATS, FUR SCARFS-Go at 49,00
129.00	MUSKRAT STOLBS—Go at ... 79~.91T
199.00	FUR COATS. FUR STOLES-Go at 99.90
399.00	FUR COATS. MINK STOLES 199.00
LADIES’ LINGERIE, FOUNDATION
Mala Fiber
.35 TK1COT PANTIES—Out they go .. .19
2.99	MTL0N SUPS—Out they go .*. 1.88
3.99	FLANNEL GOWNS—Qyt thay g^. 2.77
4.00 -PUMA LIFT BIAS—Out they go	1.98 5.95 SARONG GI1DLBS—Out they go ... 3.88
1.00	COTTON CUP BIAS—Go at.......49
LADIES’ HOSE, SPORTSWEAR
1.35 MOJUD MYLONS-^Out they go .77 1.50 HANES SEAMLESS—Out they go .. 1.23
3.99	LADIES' BLOUSES—Out they go .. 1.81
3.99	RANLON SWEATERS—Out they go 1.99 5.19 LADIES' SKIRTS-Out they go .. 3.88
10.99	PLAID JACKETS—Out they go .. 7.11
Ladlts’, Mat’s, Children’s Shots
Maim Floor
14.00	LADIES' HARD SHOES—Go at . 7.97
9.00	LADIES' LEATHER SHOE BOOTS 1.97
3.00	Laliei', Chill's HOUSE SUPPERS 1.44
4.00	LADIES' THERMAL ROOTS—Go at 117
4.00	CHILDRIM'S THERMAL BOOTS 2.97
6.00	MIN’S. BOH' 4-laekle IIP ROOTS 3.97
12.00	MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES. Ru4 Shoes 7.97
Jiwilry - Watches - Appliances
Nflfai floor
4.98 Garni Electric ALARM—Go at . . S.G1
1.95	SALT ft PEPPERS, Crystal-Go at .91
3.95	3-Pc. Couulty BAIT SILVII .. 181
4.95	LADIES' WATCl BIRDS—Go at.. 181
79.00	MATCHED DIAMOND SITS-Go at 45.11
15.95	Matchel WEDDING UNGS-Go at 9.11 2.44 Electric WATER BE1WIB. Cerate 119
$15 UdiM' DRESSES
, crupM. Sisaa 1-52.
3.88
Ladies' Coats - Saits
$59 LADIES' COATS
Pick hem HacHmanne, Peer-
wsea o ww sa.
29
$100 Caskaere Coats
Ysar chaaca la earn SSI am
U9 Mink CaNan ......$3*
$195 Fax Coats. Stoles |
99
$9 LADIES' SHOES
SpsrM fable af a* .rylee. Yaw chases fa eavs af iMe aria.
POLL-PARROT SHOES I
3.99
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
GkatojeW
>
I


^TBE'TC^nl^fREss, thxjrspa y,
Member Named- A
Select Officers of Orion Rec Unit
ORION TOWNSHIP - Tempo-, rary officers were elected and a seventh member was named last! night to a Joint committe which wfll plan recreational facilities to! serve both the township and village of Lake Orion.
* Named acting chairman of the A ■ A *
new committee at its organizational meeting In the Township Hall was Edward Knickerbocker. George C. Ooflingwood was eject-
Builder Plunges to Death
A 53-year-old Royal Oak builder plunged ot his death before noon yesterday from the 18th floor of the Guardian Building In Detroit.
ed acting secrrtSry. Both men are township trustees.
John Blake, a teacher in the Pon-Itiac School System who now lives i in the township, was appointed as the seventh member of the committee, which also includes three township and three village officials.
it . fr.~ A
Lake Orion Councilman Dr. Richard A- McNeil said Blake was cho-seprfor the committee because he has had experience with the Pon-Itiac Department Of Parks and Recreation.
It Is likely that the committee, formed after a dispute over the village-owned park betwen township and Lake Orion residents, eventually will be developed into a joint recreation department. -Dr. McNeil described the work of the committee as a “long-range project.’' He said the committee would "try to develop Its re tlonal planning on as large a scale as possible*’ m order to servt " needs of both municipalities.
'The next meeting will be held at 8 p m. Feb.- 21 In the township hall,” reported Collingwood. "We plan to talk to people in the area who have shown interest in recreational program."
Area laycees to Give Award |
Walled lake Group to Honor 'Outstanding Young Man of Year*
! WALLED LAKE - The ana's outstanding young man of the year will be honored by the Walled [Lake Junior. Chamber of Commerce at a dinner Jan. .19.
He will be presented with a distinguished service award which serves a two-fold purpose, accord-, ing to William Floto, president of the organization.
“First, It IS a means by which the Walled Lake Jayoees show
STUDIES AVONDALE SCHOOLS - Explaining the school administration policies of her country is Aineli Koskinen, headmistress of a
opment Program sponsored by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Joining
possibilities of a young man to make Hfs a little better for his Mtowmaa,” explained Floto. Three other awards wilLJn presented at the banquet, which will be held at the Rotunda Inn at 7 p.m.
★	* h
They are the key man, an award given to the jsyttt who has done the most outstanding job for the chapter during the past year, the spoke award and the spark-dug award.
The spake award Is given to
Southfield Girl, 17, Heads Youth Work
SOUTHFIELD - A 17-year-old Southfield girl has become tjie. youngest person' ever named to head a state board or committee for the annual Michigan Week observance.
Diane Perrone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Perrone of 25801 McAllister St., will serve as chairman of the new Youth Activities Board which was created this year to .formulate and carry forward a statewide program tor youth organizations.
The Youth Activities Board win embrace all youth organizations In the state. It wU coordinate work with other beards which cover organization, program, cultural activities, school-college activities and public relations.
Dianei a aenior at Our Lady of Mercy High School in Detroit, la secretary of the Detroit Catholic Youth Organization. She alto is active in school and church ac-tivtties as coeditor ot the OLM
DIANE PERRONE
land. Diane
i to Michigan
celle of 1807 Cedar Hill found in a pile of Christinas trees near an alley on the Woodward side of the building.
No one had seen Laurenrells fall, according to police. They found scuff ynariw on the sill of the hall window on the 18lh floor.
The victim’s son, Michael, 25, of 1323 Alicia St„ Royal Oak, told officers that his lather had recently suffered a nervous breakdown and had been hospitalized.
* A *
The younger Laurencelle also' stated that his father had been discouraged about his business which had been slow and that he was pessimistic about the future.
A former practicing attorney, the elder Laurencelle owned a building company at 1500 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. His firm had been building homes in the Royal Oak and Rochester areas for 15 years.
' ★ ' ♦ ' * ' Surviving an his wife Alida and six sons, Michael, Thomas, Terry, Stephen, Brian and Joseph.
is studying the Avondale School System this month through the International Teacher Devel-
secretary of the Avondale Board of Education, and R. Grant Graham, board president.
Dr. McNeil said he hoped that some of the township residents who objected so vlolehtly to the closing of Lake Orion's park to all but village residents last summer would continue their Interest In recreational planning.
Village officials dosed the park to outsiders following an accident there In which a Pontiac boy was seriously injured.
The Lake Orion council said It merely was enforcing an ordinance already on the books in limiting of the park to village residents.
Township residents, who had been accustomed to using the park's facilities in the past, heatedly protested the council’s action, but thei( objections were silenced when told that the village and council would work together tabllshing joint facilities.
To Present Play at Troy School
Lake Orion Ordinance
Halt Public Bake Sales
Mooted the meet to the organi-
1 LAKE ORION — Charity bake [sales formerly conducted in vB-'7-League Boots' Will Ia&e business places win not be B	t permitted here in the future, Lake
Be Uttered by W5U Orion Council President Irvine J.
and church groups on their own
Children's Theater
Orion Twp. to Buy Delay Awarding
y rur r- t i Building Contract
New GMC Fire Truck /or Lapeer jail
ORION TOWNSHIP—The Orion Township Board has approved its first purchase of fire fighting equipment since assuming control of the Lake Orion and GingellvUle fire departments Jan. 1.
Board members have approved the purchase of a new GMC truck chassis for $5,600. Bids for the apparatus which will be used on the chassis will be opened Jan. 31,
LAPEER—A decision on awarding a contract for construction of a new Lapeer County Jail will be delayed until Jan. 18, it was announced today by County Clerk Lyle Stewart
The County Beard of flaper-vtoors, which Is meeting hero this week, wet* expected to award the contract yesterday.
according to Township Clerk Mrs. However, Stewart said the de-Margaret Stephen.	‘ Ttay was requested by contractors
Ait agreement which, gave the bidding for the work who asked township authority to take over the more time so additional cpztcat-departir.cnts was signed by village ting measures could be included officials Dec, 27,. Mrs. Stephen in the jail plans, said.	—...... 11 i
The combined fire fighting force Club Plant Card Party
I AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Auburn Heights Community Club will Sponsor a card party today at 8 P-m. at the club house, 220 S. Squirrel Road.
TROY — "Tlie Seven - League Boots,” a dramatisation of the famoua fairy tale, "Hopo’-my-Thumb,” will be presented by the Wayne State University Children’s Theater at 10 a m. and 1 p.m. Jan. 20 at Troy High School.
The production Is being presented here under the sponsorship of the Tfoy High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association.
This Is the first performance this year of the WSU Children’s Theatre which tears the Detroit area sanaslly with stage versions of well - known selections from children's llterntnre.
“The Seven-League Boots'’ tells the suspenseful story of how Hop-o'-my-Thumb, with the aid of the magic seven-league boots, saves two little girls from a terrible, man-eating ogre.
Hie production, which is about an hour in length, appeals to youngsters df all ages, according to its producers. They add that it is interesting to Junior and senior high school students from a technical standpoint.
The touring Children's Theater is supervised by Leonard Leone and T. O Andrus, director and production manager respectively of the WSU Theater.
Representatives ot the Troy High FTSA^wllt be at each of the grade schools In Troy Tuesday morning to sell tickets to the children. Price Is 59 cents each for both youngsters and adults.
Children and adults In neighboring school districts also are invited to attend the play. They may make reservations for tickets by
Unger said today.
However, Unger emphasized that the council is not attempting to stop bake sales held by fraternal
Appoints a Director tor Civil Defense
SOUTHFIELD — Hie Office of dvil defense director, m fulltime position which has berii vacant for two years, ip now being filled by Robert P. Stark of/16941 Addison St.-----§j—f—
The appointment was made by Mayor Donald L. Swanson following nn order from the Michigan Office of Civil Defense, which stated that the city must have a full-time director to order to bo eligible for state supported civil defense programs. Since the retirement of South-field's last full-time director, civil defense has been under the jurisdiction of the police department.
The eraekdewn to aimed only at organisations which sell todies, pipe and other delicacies In stores end offices not Deemed to sell toed.
Harold C. Waltman, 35 Cayuga St., owner of Wattman’s Bakery at 38 S. Broadway St., brought the matter to the attention of coun-cflmen when he appeared before them to complain of the "unfair competition’’ resulting from the charity tales.
Oakland County Health 'Department Inspector Oscar Bo yea informed the council that the hake were In violation of a health food ordinance recently adopted by the council.
Is presented to an older i tor.
The Jaycees are still seeking the names of candidates for the top award from residents of file community. Application blanks can be obtained at Taylor’s Chevrolet, Harold’s Apparel and The Party Shop.
News Print, the high school montfv ly, and in the St. Michaels Youth dub.
. *	*	*
She plans to major in journalism at Marquette University after	graduating	from	high	school.
The	Youth	Activities	Board,
which Diane heada, will Include representatives from all youth organizations in the state.'
A	A	it
In addition to this board activity, Diane. will serve in the dual rote as state chairman pf Our Youth Day, which will be observed on Saturday of Michigan Week.
The new board was organized
with her parent* at the age of-two, first living in Berkley and then her present Southfield home, Diane has e sister, Christine, 12, and her father’s building business, the !>• - Chris Construction Co. Is named after the two girts.
Awiications must be returned ^ devgloped with the aid of the
by Saturday.
50 Wendleton St. or Mrs. Donald I is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lance of 3179 Rochester Road./
now is known officially Orion Township Fire Department.
Brandon PTA to See Science Equipment
QRTONVILLE — A demonstration of ■ science equipment pur-I chased Under Title III of the National Defense Education Act! will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m.1 meeting of the Brandon Parent-,
Teaicher Association.
. • . A , A A	| Hie. death of a 19-year-old 12388 Berkley St. was rushing, hie
Instructor .Dale Dirkason and Berkley youth yesterday from in-passenger Robert Baker, 18, of Brandon High School students will juries suffered In an automobile 30065 FalrfaxsSt., Southfield, to ihow how the- equipment is Used jaccident Monday left Detroit ‘with the hospital When T*HjnBwrinto following .an introduction by School Ian unsolved mystery	a telephone pole in Redford Town-
Supt. Burl Glendenlng. The meet-f	♦	*	*	ship. Baker died at the scene.
ing w|ll be held at the high school.'!' The victim, John W: Walker of _ ____.	.	, _ .
1————	........ ^.— ... _ »■	~	. L *■       I abb niyMBry la way naaep n^aa
| being sped to the hospital. An
James Halsey, Alice Lounsbury Speak Vows
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -James -Halsey, eon *f Mr. an Mm. Samuel P. Halsey of 9900 AJidersonville Road, claimed the fanner Alice Lounsbury as his bride In a recent ceremony at Anderaonville Community Church, Waterford Township.
violated If the bake sales were held to bostaeos places.
After hearing Boyea’s opinion, the council decided it would demand stricter enforcement of the ordinances as far as the charitable bake sales were concerned.
In other action, the council voted to resdvertlae for bids contract covering the supplying of gasoline to village-owned vehicles.
The council had accepted the bid of a local gasoline dealer, but It was rescinded when the dealer discovered he had made an error in the price be estimated in the bid.
Dry Humor Sparks Towel Advertisement
BURLINGTON, Cblo. <B-A re-cent advertisement in the Burlington Record said:
"Towels for the whole damp family." ■
Mystery Still Unsolved as Berkley Youth Dies
Married at St JosephV
Orion Pair Repeals Vows
ORION TOWNSHIP — Residing[Ann Tcrrtcn, daughter of’Mr. and!
For her wedding the bride chose a	princess	style	gown	of
brocade	taffeta.	Hie	veil	ef
silk Illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white orchid and streamers of Ivy centered on a white Bible.
Sharon Lounsbury of Royal Oak was maid of honor tor her sister. Carol Tuckey, the bride's cousin, served as flower girl.
★ *	★
Best man for his cousin was [Joseph Sanders of Milford. Ushers
Michigan Farms Down in Number, Up in Size
autopsy shewed there w*t no I were Donald Miller, Richard Bar-evldence Baker might have been rtger of Unkmvtile and the bride’s I ** !**■•	[brother John of Royal Oak.
| Walker never regained conscious- i The couple l*a living in Ann ness and police were unable tojArbor; question him.
Police learned of the Walker’s
In Lake Orion after their recent j Mrs
:rald ■ A, Terrien of 1370
emergency flSTTo
wedding are Mr. and Mi*. Michael j Silver Bell Road. The bridegroom's Sweeney who exchanged their nup- Iparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlss p' ™ S0*™'0*1®-tial vows before tile Rev«R. Vln-; Sweeney of 570 W. Qarkxton Road I H,> ,0*<l poDee Owl Walker ‘"—‘	*	” ”	) dashed Into a Farmington drive-
la where be was eating and frantically naked the way to the nearest hospital.
I Buell said he would lead the Redford Receiving Hi
it Myrick in St. Joseph Tathollc ClMn.1i Saturday.
Hie bride Is the former Judith!
Tpsy®***	*5$	Bathers Kfpprs was amid sf
& Jfe		honor. Bridrtniald* «m Mrs. j tfcmgias L. England nsd J«ri L. | Terri**, hath stolen ef the betas.
		Serving u best man, waa
[^	H	Michael Boyd. Ushers were Donald Sweeney brother of the bridte
		groom, and Robert Wilton.
mm,: MBS. MICHAEL SWEENEY		An evening reception wee held In the American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights. •' ■ '■ ‘-l X,
bride
rbose a princess style gown of slipper satin lettering a fitted bodice, bateau neckline and long,, tapered sleeves. The neek-line was appltqsed with Alencon wa^
lace, and Ihe bouffant skirt had	____ i
appllqae* af the same iaee on 1" T— 8——$»!■ Ill WlttH** CM each panel.	[was all bent over and making
. .	' . noises," Buell said.
A bustle effect in back extended	A A A ■,
x chapel sweep train. -	4—Burii—said he was traveling
rap of matching Alencon lace about 60 miles an hour when he with seed pearls and heard.a crash-behind him. Walter’s car crashed into the pole at Grand River Avenue and Olympia Street.
| No one has bee'n able to explain, why Walker ao desperately had to get his companion to a hospital
Reveal Engagement
Hie engagement of Sandra Kay Simmera to Wendell F. Hill Is announced by her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Clifford Simmers of 2960 darkston Rood, Orion Township. The prospective brldegroorh is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wendell 6. Hill Of 64 Dennison St.. Oxford.
She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations, stepfr snot is and ivy.
Warns School Program Cut Leans on Vote
WALLED LAKE-A drastic cur-tailment of the present educational program in the Walled Lake school district would result voters reject a mlllage proposal 30, Supt. Clifford H. Smart warned todays
The school system is seeking a renewal of a four-mill operation tax that expires this year. Voters! approved the tax levy in 1957 fori a four-year period.
The Walled .Lake Board of | Education points out that approval of the proposition win not Increase the present tax rate of flt.II for each $1,000 of assessed
Youth Advisory Council of the Michigan Youth Commission.
The teen-ager was to make her first report today at a meeting of the Michigan Week executive council at the Kellogg Center In But Lansing.
Born in Providence, Rhode Is-iOdd Fellows.
Rebekahs, Odd Fellows Install Noble Grands
CLIFFORD — Edna Kelly and Hilton Series were recently installed as Noble Grands respectively of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges here.
Installed as Vice Grande were June Fick and Sherman Samson. Maxine Van Conant la recording and financial secretary of the Re-
ikahs.
Recording secretary of the IOOF is Kenneth Manier and financial secretary, Peter McKillop.
Treasurers are Norma Manier of the Rebekahs and Russell of the
In urging approval of the pro-poeal, the school board stated that the four mills represents more than 28 per cent of the local school taxes.
The defeat of the proposal .would mean a loss to the school district of more than a quarter ml dollars.
The election has been scheduled prior to the time the school board is required to prepare and hdbpt budget for the 1901-62 school year.
LANSING (UPI)—State and na- William tlonal reports Indicate the number of farms in Michigan is decreasing but some agriculture officials say tlte statistic* can be deceiving.
ent publication ot the Bureau of Busineqp and Economic Research at Michigan State Unit versify called attention to the fact the average size of Michigan farms has Increased at every census since 1935 until it la now 132.2 acres.
_ In a similar manner the number of farms has declined at every census in the past 25 years.
Dbring the past five years the decrease in number was more than 27,000 farms, the Michigan Economic Record said.
Some ef tide loss css be accounted for by consolidation of terms hnd another part of It probably Is duo to tho recent changes In the definition of what constitutes a farm, according to state and national agriculture official*.
- “Years and years ago we used to call a form any two acres on which a certain amount of salable ’products was raised,’’ said Joe E.
Wells, administrative assistant to State Agriculture Director'G. .. [McIntyre. “Now the definition has been changed.’’
NOW $ ACRES AND *15*
In 1964 the definition was raised to include three scree which _ in $150 or more from the sale of agricultural products, said
J. Crampton, Ingham County agriculture stabilization and conservation agent.
This year when the census was taken the definition of a term waa any It acres or more from which the rale of agricultural praducte totals $80 or more t year, or an area leas than it acre# which brings In more than $ZM In sales annually, Cramp-ton said.
Farming in Michigan is the state’s No. 2 Industry despite the drop In the number ot forms count-1 ed in the census. It is second only the manufacturing industry, Wells said.
JACQUELYN M. FOLUg Announcement ot the engagement of Jacquelyn Marie Follls to C. F. Wyooff Jr. Is made by her parents Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence E. Fonts of 477 Ball Read, OrtonviUe. The prospective bridle-groom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Wycoff of Benton Harbor. A summer wedding is
Six 'Driv«ri of the Month1
MELVINDALE ID - The Michigan. Trucking Association awarded six drivers ‘‘driver of the month’ awards Wednesday night.
They are Adelaid Rechard, July winner, of Femdalr; Dale Buss, 51. August winner, Detroit: Bran ty Meadows 42. September, Flint: 5am Nlrkind, 52. October, Detail: Gerald H. White. 4*. November, Ionia; RoUand Rogers. 44, December, Corunna.
BARBARA JANE KANE The engagement of Barbara Jane Kane to Raymond J. Mueller Jr. is announced by her parents Mr. and Mis. Edward J, Kane of 3892 Hilkrest Road, Highland Township. Hie prospective bridegroom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mueller of 10619 lakeside Drive, White Lake Township, flo date has been set for the wedding.
ROCHESTER
^ A Gay | "Do-as*You-Please"
I Holiday in the Fascinating
ICARROUSEl! Caribbean
FRASER TRAVEL SERVICE
496 MAIN ST.	ROCHESTIR
A dozen long stemmed American Beauties to mark that special occasion (and make it more so) Flowers sent from here are a token sure to be appreciated.
Holland Flowers
90S Main Si	OL 2-9661
"OVEN FRESH”
Bakery Goods You Can Serve at the Peak of Their Taste
HOME BAKERY
900 Mels St. OL 2-tOlt
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV STEREO-PORTABLE TV
TRANSISTORS —RADIOS
OBERG'S APPLIANCE
415 Main Street	OL 2-9461
HOBBY and MODEL SETS
HEADQUARTERS for HOBBY
and Model enthusiasts
AIBPLANES—AUTOMOBILES—BOATS - ALL ANIMAL KITS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR H-0 GAUGE TRAIN ACCESSORIES
CASE HARDWARE
)S5 Mein Sheet	* OL 1-4211
7
■'m
Detroit's Department Stores Gained in'60
DETROIT <1* - Despite a Christ-mas-season drop, department store sales In the Detroit area during l$ffl gained slightly from 1950, the Detroit branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Oilcago reports. Bank offloUhi said the percent! age gala la INI was “very .light —at the most » per neat" la the taeh sTsalp* daring the flaal fear weeks before Christinas that were S per cent below a year earlier.
The bank said increased department store sales In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties paral-j leled a 2 per cent national rise in! all types or retail sales for tht year.
MSU Officials tn India j for Engineering Plan
EAST LANSING <J> - Two top Michigan State University officials have left for India to pave the way for a team of engineering education advisors to follow later! this year..
THE FOXTIAC PRESS. 'j’HI&SDAV, JANUARY U ' mi
11
TWENTY-OXE
Weather Bureau Peers at Fast Statistics
Fair Inauguration Weather Likely
1 WASHINGTON YAP) — There’s i Inauguration day was changedr The walls of the armbry are be- the middle of ihe floor will rise, 5	even	llMrtjfrom March 4 to Jan. 20 in 1ST, |tag covered with pale gray doth la 40-foot circular bandstand!
taauguratton ^Tnd'tlie diancM** FrankUn D. Rooaevdt’a aec-(called Egyptian rap. Gold bhgles j decked to satin, golden rope* and e* are even better that the tem-!g*» taauguraL R rained heavily. 4Woot wingspreads wffl took1, gold eagto. perature will be above 'freezing. ^ ltac*J**" ***** *“>ve been OW" «« end of the fruge	“*r--w .*/' :■	,;•«
|‘ That should be a bit comforting ^ ton. 2(f Inaugurations with no	»««»?	“| Altogether 19,000 will attend the
if you are one of the ttouzands pradpltatiaw.	studded inaugural ball, paying *25 peri
(who has dealt out from $3 td	♦ f ★	' the 50 ®*te *e*“-	picket or $320 a bos. The other
t25 for a grandstand seat to watch f Thfe early presidents had eood _	* - ■ * * ' sections will be at the Mayflower
, ine esny Pn*»™w nao gooa ts, nr«iA»«t-i Ww «m be Hotel and at the Sheraton. Park
I . good
President John F. Kennedy’s in-luck."George Washington's flm in [augural-parade. *	New York was a fair day, and
There is one parade unit that so was his second in Philadelphia, is rather hoping for a heavy Die first Washington inauguration That'a from the state of —Thomas Jefferson's—on March
The presidential box [topped by a gold satin danopy.' In!Hotel
[Maine, and it has 10 porthwoods'4, 1001, also was'on a Mautitol] huskies ready to pull a sled down |«tay.
Pennsylvania Avenue.	! MARCH WAS CHANCV
STATISTICS CITED	, But over ita> years Mhrch 4
If there’s no snow, they’ll have tonyAd out to be a pretty chancy to put wheels on-the sled, and that Iday wantherwiaa. to l945 James might spoil the effect.	G. Polk took his oath under an
Die Weather Bureau says it’s umbrella in a downpour. There ■till too early to forecast the[have been many other wet ones, weather accurately tor Jan. 2D,] The echoing, drafty National the weathermen checked into Guard Armory here is being (He past records and came up with transformed jnto a ballroom fit [these statistics:	[ for a president. But the inaugural
1 There’s a chance of 3 out of 5 j bait is *> big it will be In three
.	-------- A dog [that there will be no rata or snow, [sections and three locations. The
Making the trip are Dean John!	" *pace a* h *J^U,Cd W “ 8 out of W'chance for kefinedys and the' Lyndon
.t. „n____________, fJ0m 8 narrow area between above-freezing temperatures.	’ m—^*-* ■-*- ••	-
buildings on Chicago’s south side
D. Ryder, of the college of engi Peering, and Horace C, King as-siriantto the dean of international trapp^o d^y. £ m^mtere progra .	| of the Anticruelty {Society res-
. * A- *	cl,ed it. Here it is being lifted
MSU has a |69o,000 grant from; from its, place of imprisonment the International Cooperation Ad-: after Victor Brazinskas wgi low-ministration to help establish teach-1 ered into the space, put a rope er training programs in engineer-; around the animal and'Signaled •ng to tadia.	; his pailner to hoist it up.
Johnsons will visit i
three.
Special OF THE WEEK
Beautiful psarlite patterned frame. 24"k32" with I6''k24*^ mirror Hings, two ways. ■	B12-9-L
IlltA HI Mm>mw
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TOYTOWN
DISCOUNTS
ICE SKATING RINK
1S-FT. COMPLETE
$^98
HOCKEY STICK tad PUCK
III
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TOYTOWN WSC0WT
WONDERLAND
23 N. Saginaw
Only 1 Commissioner Attends All Meetings
Of Pontiac's seven City cotnmis-, sion Feb. S3 to become Pontiac | sioners. only Wesley J. Wood had poNtniaMef, attended the first ! a perfect attendance record at all j seven.
commission meetings last year. .__u . '
...	According to the record kept by;
, *	City Clerk Ada R. Evans, the com--
Actually no one. including Wood, j missio„ was in session a total of has a perfect record, since the 791 a hours during 1960 toll commission, by tradition, reg- f	*	*	*
tilariy misses one meeting a year! _ .!
during the^eek of the American „	^JieMdinancea
Municipal Association a n nu	aJ™ndment_s adopt-
meeting It was November la.t ^^n1**r^' -We" *T .,MP	■; fleeted m 1,027 entries m the of-
ficial Journal.
Wood, the District < represen- [ .	. —.
tntlve, wns present nt the 01 other regulnr weekly meettaRs pf flve nthers that weir sclwd--Uled specially.
Commissioners William F. Tay-1 lor Jr. of District 3 and Wtaford E. Bottom of District 4. who were i elected in April, attended 36 of: the 37 meetings from then until] the end of the year They missed the November meeting.
Pick Chairmen for Centennial
Fiva Are Named Within. Participation Division (Mostly for Fon)
___	... ___ „ H. Chairmen of five major- edm-j-
trict 7 served the full year and mittw>« have been named within! attended 55 meetings each. Com- participation division of the missioner Milton R. Henr>- of Dis- J>ontinc centennial oi-ganizaton. trict 1, who also served the toll ! The appointees were announced. year, had the worst attendance! today by divisional chairman Wil-i record. He was at 47 meetings, jliam L, Belnney, promotional di !
Ffoyd P. Miles, defeated la	EnWJ°>*
April tor re-election from IMs- <Tredil Lnlon- and Mr* ayde
Mayor Philip E. Rowston of District 2, Mayor protem John A. Dugan of District 5 and Cbmmis- ] sioner Robert A. Landry of Dis-'
^Dealing,-womcnls icivlc leader.
, Divisional activities being] planned are aimed at the widest public participation, said Belaney.j “In a sense, ours la the fun , division since most of stir plans ] involve good-natured nonsense,”
] to said.
The bulk of the division’s efforts 1 are aimed at the official centennial i ] period, June 17-24.
] The charmen:
Andrew Carruth, Lincoln Motor!
^ trict 4. attended the first to ‘meetings of the yeor. Former mayor William VL1 Donaldson, who resigned from the eommls-
2 Miss Opening 0/ Legislature but Are Busy
' LANSING <UPIl - Two mem-bers of the State House of Representatives missed the opening Division employe. Brothers, of the1 session of the- legislature Wednes-i Brush‘ committee; Mrs. Raymond day because they were perform-N. Rapa port, women's civic lead-, ing other govemnienlal duties .er. Centennial Belles cmrunittee: Rep. William C. Sterling. D-Mon- Dr. H. A. Miller, dptometrist.1 roe, wasYn Wsshington (or a sea- men's hats and ties committee, sion of the Commission on Aging.; Also Henry E. Gotham, mana-' to which he was apponted by! ger of the Pontiac Retail. Store. ] former Gov.., G. ^lennen Wil- promenade and caravan com-] liams. ,• ‘	Richard L. Wolle, pres-1
Rep. Joseph A. Gillis Jr . DDe- dent of Dick Wolfe Distritwting! troit, notified the House he was! Co., kangaroo court committee. ! called to active duty with the]	*	*	★
Air Force at Norfolk, Va. Gillis	Still to be filled is the chair-1
' is s lieutenant colonel in the Air manship^of the ladies’ sunbonnets * Force Reserve.	[and dresses committee.
CENTER-WIDE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 3 Big Days
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N fwLflCTUM LIQUID ■ ■ t* OOMCf CAN ,.„4	2l|
| |l'* SUPER ANAHIST CONTAINIR OP 2*m, ..	SI
| It pertussin uquid ~ BE 9 ounci eouo^rae^^	SI
|89’ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC I 11 u 0WICB ^		S|
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Ifw BIS000L MINTS •onu or in 		53l
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POND'S COLD CREAM SPECIAL sees
REGULAR $3.00 SIZE JAR .
JOHNSON 0 JOHNSON I
BABY OIL j
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LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT YOUR CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE
TWENTY-TWO
life frKESS. f HOlSI^Tr JSNt!AffY l2, 1961
Eisenhowers Full Stale of the Union Message
' l	.	?	‘ . : .
Washington un-Foiiowing is
the text of President Eisenhower's State of the Union Message Congress today:
Only in this way could our spir-| Oar gnat moral sad material itual goals be fully advanced. eomraUmeats to ealleetKe se-I rarity, fctertaw ot fane, In-Foreign Policy	. teranttawalfow, negotlattnas that
1 lead to orlf enforcing agree
_ i.____________.	. .. . .,„it . On January 20. 1953. when I meats, and the economic Inter
To the Congress of the United, ^ office, the United States was dependence of free Battens S,a,cs	, at war. Since the signing Of the .!.—■■■ _-ma|_ cornerstone
Once again it is my constitutional Korean armistice in 1953. Ameri- ^ (orvlrn policy that will duty to a*™ the state of thejotll# tav, Uved to pe.ce in highly	pemJeat
t*me8' — c . _ . ■	' peace with Justice la freedom te
On each such previous occasion During the 1956 Suez crisis, thei k)|
during these past eight years 1 United States government strongly	•	_ .____
have outUaed a forward course (supported United Nations action The continuing need of all free ‘ designed tpsrtttevf rar nish—1 ; -^-retuHine in the endine of the natuma today is for each to rec-~ objective—a better America M> (hostilities in Egypt.	ogniie dearly the essentiality of
a world of peace. This time my j Again In IMS, peace was pre- ah unbreakable bond among them-functlon Is different.	served In the Middle East |selves baaed upon a complete
_. kmT\ ^	despite new discoid. Our gov- (dedication to the principles of col-
The American people, in trie ernment responded to the re- Active security, effective coopera-
I»„	jth. ™i -ui «.
ship which s
sr^"-siSr j.*—^	^
will lay* before you’ his proposals* *«"*» as sose as the situ- (feic weapons syrtemshave been to shape the future of our great was stabttscd.	made in the past eight years,
land. To him. every dtizen, what- jn 1958 our support of the Re-	Not	until	IMS were	espendl-
ever his political beliefs, prayer- pyuic 0f China during the all-out (	teres	on	long-range	ballistic
■ folly extends best wishes for gooi.()om))ardnient of Quemoy re-; missile programs even as much health and for wisdom and succets'Kra|ne(] the Communist' Chinese	a* a	million dollars	a year;
in coping with the problems that;from attempting to invade the off-	T**»>	we	spend 10 times as
confront our nation.	ishore islands.	nwrh each day on these pro-
*.	1	*	I grams as was spent la all of-
fiywwt. l riiodd Hke. first Note R»d LOSSM	. 1*5*’_
to expresMo you of ^ Congress A,though, unhappily. Communist' No	**IU*‘C	we£
rny.apprecatton of^'^“^penetration of Cuba is real and	at	01
of the ladlaa children between tbs ages af I and U sa r—“
This is a Hup of It par eeat dace IMS.
In the field of science and tedi-nology, startling strides have been n»sde by the new National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
In little more than two ytesrs. NASA has successfully launched meteorological satellites, sudh as Tiros I and Tiros II, that promise to revolutionize methods of weath-forecasting; demonstrated C~
years. I will carry with tne pleas-ant memories of this t in endeavors profou to all our people.
We have been t h r o n g h a lengthy period In which the control over the executive and legislative branches of government has been divided between oar two great political parties.
' Differences, of course, we have ,*,11 “of our hopes for future peace had, particularly in domestic,^ securitv in the wor]d.
.affairs. But in a united determine-	+	.	* •
tion to keep this nation strong and free and to utilize our vast ~sni sources for the advancement of alfl^JATO alliance bas been mUi-( mankind, we have carried America Wily strengthened: the drganiza-to unprecedented heights.	' -
grave. For example, our
prttttan with prints enterprises, (wheat stocks now total 13 TMs has resulted to tho dls- | bushels. U we did not harvest one continuance of some MM eons- bushel olwheat in t h I a coming merel« I Industrial fowtaltatlins year, *we would still have all we la addltlna the curtailment of (oouM eat, all we could sell abroad, approximately US Industrial In- all we coukf give away, and still stallattoa* operated directly by (have a substantial carryover, goverumeut agencies.	| Extraordinary costs Uf In
-Also an aggressive surplus his-[ volvod Just la mauagemeat and posal program has been canted I disposal of this burdensome *ur-i on . to identify and dispose of tin-1 P*"*- Obviously important adjust needed ' government - owned real! mente must still some.'
property. “This hgs resulted in the	must enact additional u _______I _________
addition of a substantial number of	to .permit wheat. and w«»,inty of satellites for global
valuable properties to local tax other fofcn commodities to move communications by the successful ,rolls. and a significant monetary intoiregular marketing channels in (launching of Echo I; produced an return to the government.	an orderly manner and at the same Jenormous amount of valuable sci-
_	.	.	11	,	time afford the needed price pro-Jentific data, such as the discovery
Points .TO Dispersal	Tertian to the farmer. Only thenj0f the Van Allen radiation belt;
iwill agriculture again be free, successfully launched deep-space Ernest and persistent attempts|mund, and profitable.	| probes that maintained communi-
-have been made to strengthen	the	catkm over tee greatest range
position of state and local IWf™*! Natural	Resources	man has ever tracked; and made
ments and thereby to stop	thej	^1 progress toward the goal of
dangerous drift toward centrallza-! New emphasis has been placed; manned space flights, tion of governmental power in on the care of our national parks.
Washington.	A 15-year development program of ISdys U.S. Ahead
Himlficsnt strides have been our na,ton*1 I*1* fyatem-Missmi madT In lacrearinl X	»-was initiated and 633,000 acres, These achievements unquestion-
ttveness nf rovenment im of park land have been added ^^ince ably make us pre-eminent today
'	im, „Mi inwift of nwnWnd- I.bellra tl»
w^C^Uou. h«y to.ro P>rV?t,hTgMreat^Lyrr
than doubled. Tbirty live new	this	f* Z,
refoaea	. out-iininic H	54* 000	visions proposed last year, are
arrow, have bJ^fdded	to	’the	(completely adequate for the tasks
. national wiidllfe management ia"fa" _1	__ . t	.
____men. through programs of in-i nomlc Advisers was reconstt- | system.	1 Americans can^loolt lontara
formation and education, new tuted.	‘ t. ,' ,	kw' achievements in space ex-
developments in management and -j^p operation of our postal »ys-(improved at the most rapid rate!Pl°™t °"'	h
production techniques.	(tern has been modernized to getjin histmy'.	,	**■" !*
Since 1952. important	tax revi-	better and	more efficient service. The largest sustained effort	.'n,	wo*Mlrr,‘	•»	the	•:rW^tel	flight	<>
.	,nw‘r *®p or **^'^*11 stops have been made to encourage	Modernized	handling of local mallLater resources development	in!	*"	ot
half-hour. The Plari. weap-years ago wM^alk.ion,,^,, businesses.	,«w bring, next^ay delivery to LJ^tst^hSnaken place. In th*l-»»e-t. .m tea
Major Improvements	In the	j1® mlHion	people in our popula-|(ieM of reclamation alone, oyer	50,
nation's transportation	system	gxpand^d. .oarrif^ 1 projects, or project unite, have]	Sa,ur"	r#ckrt	'***••	•n0 me
have been made:
fiveness. The explosive power
sponded to in panic.
dominated regimes have been de-j posed in Guatemala and Iran. The,1 occupation of Austria has ended ' and the Trieste question has been
j Today the United States has op- Calls 'Gaps' Fiction Desplt constant threats -to Its craiip„ai Adas missil&i which can j integrity. West Berlin has ro- strike a target 5,000 miles away] The “bomber gap" of Several mained free.	(in a half-hour. The Plans weap-|years ago was -always a fiction,
I Important advances have been ons system became—operational; Mid the “missile gap"-shows every (made in bdilding mutual security,last fall and the Titan is sched-Jsign of being the same.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
established, partment of Health. Education, and Welfare, the Federal Avia- i tion Agency, and the National Aeronautics pad Space Admin- ! Mrs tion. The Council of Eco- ( ( nomlc Advisers was reconstt- |
■ reconnaissance of Mars and Vet
arrangements—which He at the uled to become so this year. ) The nation can Ul afford to aban-
.	- ..	,	, . .	nave been made:	i— ...................—— w— ioeen auinonzea since ism—iwuh-i----------.____ ______.  ... 
Next year, more than a year * national policy which pro-.	^ (million families in the growingLg the bQlion-dollar Colorado "lbv *!—.............................-
ahead of schedule a vastly vldes ,or * fully adequate and, -After long years of debate, the suburbs, and 1.4 million families ofo,,. storage project	1 The application of atomic energy
Improved HUM the solid pro- st<fady level 01 ef,ort- designed for dream of a great St. Lawrence have been added to the rural de- when thpse projects have!*0 ‘ndustl>“ >Wiculture and medi-pcllant Minuteman, is expected .*•* lon« MU a fast adjustment 'Seaway, opening the heartland oflltvery service. Common sense die-1comteeted they wUl have a;cine ^ ProRreased from hope
ToT»"r»«dy. --------- -----:----Uo newscientific and technological. America Jo ocuan commerce, has fates that the postal service should Lto..ai«, Jnaritv of nearlv 43 mil- and experiment to reality. Amen-
e ,	'	.	'advances; a balanced force of Ijeen fulfilled.	be on a self-financing basis Inon !cr^feet-L iSke of 50 epo mdustiy and agriculture are
Squadron, of. accurate interm^-jsuch strength as to deter general —The new Federal Aviation!	*	*	*	ft	ETof Rec-!"'^'® Creasing use of .radio-
The Southeast Asia Treaty Or-
,ianiy sirenginenra. me vraaiuzo-	strengtn as 10 deter general —The new Federal Aviation!	*	*	*	"	„ d„—„„ ,
tion of American States has been;diate range' ballistic missiles are war, to effectively meet local *»tu- Agency is fostering greater safety! The concept of a trained and;^laS's stonS ratSv further developed as an instrument | now operational. The Thor and ation* and to retaliate to attack ^air travel	*	* I dedicated government career rerv-U^S »»s storage capacity
of Inter-American cooperation; the^itcr IRBMs based kdestroy the attacker: and a; ^	{	const^.uJice has been strengthened by the!1*"'	.
„	...	i . ' .,	An/us Treaty has strengthened ties! areas can hit targets 1,500 miles strengthened system of free world 1 ~,Thc largrat^ibUc co^truction ■ ■	. .j. ^ health insur-
lor tel. cooperattve achievement:with Austrafia and New Zealand, away in 18 minutes.	collective security.	(program in hist^y - the 41 OOOjP^*®" °i and health insur
* “tj	*—*— -----------—1	—	- - - 1	v	tmile national system of interstate
i) econo-.
«;ance benefits, a vastly improved I
jd> isotopes to improve manufacturing, and crop-raising-, ★ # *
In addition, since IMS over ISO i Atomic energy has uftpfoved Igatlon flood control and ateUty of the healing profes-
UsrVhtheboth'and 8 mutl!al *ccurity.treaty wi,’M	*2* °y^.ST*1 '2‘i Th<> expanding. American econo-d^ensThiXlw - hw^niwTimne«it'"^rtm,"a nmv*merit] multiple-purpose project, of the ^oni t0 ciunbat disease, and holds
»™. in the imprest »t	,ET	B «n. .1 on, ,y,lm	•»«* EC5-J SS&
country.
t of ourjhas been concluded, and while we!Today American fighting plar (are not officially a member of j twice the speed of sound.
" now open to traffic.
this alliance we have participated!
closely in its deliberations. “Atoms for Peace’
1 should also like lo gin , rial thanks for the devoted ice of my associates in the. , live branch and the hundreds of P0**1 to *ke> United Natkms led thousands of career employes who; *° *be creation of the Interna-have implemented our diverse gov- •**“• Atomlc ****> Agency, emment programs.	, Our policy has been to gush foi
Says Planes Mighty
® early in 1960. The nation’s put of goods and services is nowj nearly 25 per cent higher than in Qfo Other Moves
gram.
With no
irrtflce In efficiency.
I And either our Bail medium In 1M8. toe average American j Efforts to help every American range jet bomber or our B52 long family-bad an Income of $6,520, build a better life have included} range jet bomber can carry more 15 per cent lilgher In dollars of ttlso ,« vigorous program.for ex-; explosive power than was used by constant baying power than In pending our trade with othe:
, all combatants in World War II—
Soil and water conservation has ...	. „ .____
ran Advanced as never before. Kdiwattoa. science, technology ,ae hundred fortydhe projects are and balanced programs of every federal ctrtllan employmeitt since being coratructed tinder the Klnd — ,hr’* *re
‘	*“	*	* 1	'watershed protection program. ( I® progress. With appropriate
federal support, the stales and localities can assure opportunities for schievtHg excellence at Hydroelectric power has been! all levels of the educational
IMS has been redcred by over ' a quarter of a million persons.
I am deeply gratified that it,T©ll$ Hydro Gains as uhdei* the urging administration that Alaska and
My second purpose iw to re- enforceable programs of inspec- Allies and Axis combined.
.lew briefly the record of these ,ion asM*8! aurprise attack, sus-j Eight years ago we had no post eight years In the hope	nud(® testing, arms nuclear-powered ships. Today 46
" nuclear warships have been au-
i t bo riled. Of t!
, 14 have been
the revolutionary Polnris si
I of the sum of these iMuction. and peaceful use of) experiences, lessons will emerge ®uter ®Pac^-that are useful to our nation. L...	e
Supporting this review are de- 'UtBS U.N. dUpport
tolled reports from the several The United Nhttons has been1	_____ ..	.
agencies and departments, all of vigorously supported in all of its Qur nuclear submarines have eral indu*trtal P*aCf through au«*r*“|a ''.iprovenieM of which are now or will shortly .^on*. including the condemna- CIi uMor thrSh7ole a^ s,rpn<^ened ProceMes 0, ,r* ro|- ^	btT
be available to the IVragresn. ,k,„, of tee whriesale murder of eKmrigated rarth whS	bargaining. Time lost since -nlng research ami informal!..
Throughout the world the years the people of Tibet by the Chinese sub“	»“ ,b~ of. sinkes has^been} Pr®= «o awaken America
since 1953 have been a period 0f Communists and the brutal Soviet!:revolutionized, and the United ha,f ,hat los‘ ,n ,hp pight »	“
profound change. The human prob-^^repression of the people of Hun- g|ateg u tor and aWay the leader.lPMor
the world fm*. miliary. M ^ »»;^tttoiT reccnt--------------------------t ff A
H I * (I **“ ^	Our tactical air units
! and our alrcrafUcailiefX ,__, — ____________t____,
Army units, guarding the frontiers tunity for full participation in the J to a level of $20 billion in 1960. of freedom in Europe and the F
hour, by hour; yet new|^ ‘'|- actions In the Conge gains in science and technology! United States took the Ini-continually extend the promise of t,at,ve »■ negotiating the stgnUI-‘ a better life.	j ,-snf treaty to guarantee the
A A A-	peaceful use of vast Antarctica.
People yearn to be free, to govern! The United States tnformatio themselves; yet a third of the peo- Agency has been transformed into (our Marines, a third of whom are pic of the world have- no freedom,la greatly improved medium for ex- [deployed in the Far East, are eon-do-not govern themselves 3$clpaftding quiiitpblicies and actions jstantly prepared for action: our reworld recognizes the catastrophic|to audiences overseas, answering [nerve establishment has main-nature of nuclear war; yet h sees the He* of Communist propaganda, tained high standaids or prod-the wondrous potential of nuclear.and projecting a clearer image of ciency, and (lie | “ ■
1M2. and the real wages °*	4-ycar renewal of tne	CJtu impressively developed through
American factory workers have jciprocal Trade Agreements Actj”	, policy which recognizes that the] government continuing to give
risen 30 per cent during the pa** iwa* P8*8^ in 1958. and a continu- •	. job to be done requires compre-t wholehearted support to basic
eight years. Throe facts reflect ing and rewarding effort has been	proW«nsol.	'"^jhensive development by federal.; sdenttfle research and technol-
tee rising standard of Individual made to persuade other “wntries; »rm tommes received iq«ernanc ^ ^ |oc&)	and ogy. we ran expect to maintain
and family well-being enjoyed *° ^We ****»" .a*,»irt8,	^v-X^t ^o^.^!pri^e enterprise. Teamwork tot «ur portion of leaderohlp la the
by Americans.	- ;export*	.program has gone forward in 39k*ntial to achieve this objective.) world.
Our nation benefits,also from a A new export expansion pro- states, -yielding higher,, incomes! The Federal Columbia Riv remarkable impiovement in gen- j *ram^wae launched to lWD, in- Jam| a better living for rural peo-) Power System has grown from
pie most in need.	two multipurpose dams with a
t.l million kilowatt capacity to If multipurpose projects completed or under construction
half that lost in the eight ytotf* business opportunities over- The Hural Electrification Admin-; *1th an ultimate installed ca-
that date.	, j ****■	-----------—listrirtion^^ has^^ heipecU- meet^rthe*^ parity 6T TU miHton kilowatts.
1 — ■	and-oenersHv glowing demand for power and, ...» \	. . .___•
ana genermiy * , ”^	1 After years , of negotiations.
I Civil Rights
Electricity Spreads
I The first consequential federal 'civil rights legislation in 85 years was enacted by Congress on recommendation of the admintotra-4ion in 1957 and 1960.--------------
no- grnciBnytr-.--.—.	~ ~-~i After vears of negotiations, a -■» m‘w ^'”*1 Right* Division in
legislation now requires' that prosperous-wndiliuns al)M,	^ OHunibia River storage develop-, the Jtepartment of Justice was
___________alert; union members hay'e. the oppotvtfaeW Push Americas export Uude[(:;"eiy	mpnt agrppment with Canada now already moved to enforce con-
arding the frontiers tunity for full participation in the \ to a level of $20 billion in 1960.	[	rumuuijumj. „nnn	opens tee way for early realiza-} slitutional rights in sBeh area*
' " affairs of their unions.	, ' * A A ______________ !Edng Z^ no W? ^ °f unparalleled power, flood! a* voting and the elimination o*
The administration supported Although intermittent declines inf necessary.	corttrbl and resource ronservationj Jim Crow laws.
**-- Izuidrum Griffln Act, which economic- activity persist as a!	.	benefits for the Pacific _ North-1 Greatel. equality of job oppor-
*	west. A treaty implementing thto,^^ {n federa, employment and
r enterpri
K snmr is	helpful to [problem In our enterprise system,; Agriculture	. .. . - .
the vast bulk of American labor recent downturns have been mod-!	agreement win shortly oe SUD- employment with federal con-
and Hr leaders, and also in a j crate and of short duration. j Despite th$ difficulties of admin-	to the Senate,	tractors has been effectively pro-
major slop in getting racketeers | there to, however, little room **»^ng congressional programs .	. htrtl ' hi-, 'ess: vided through the President s
«...	and *an«,rt,“r* 0,rt of fo'w-mau- f„r. pomplacency. Currently ourJ’wWth. app,.V outmoded prescrip- A ‘"I mepting uraent [Committees on Government Con-
-	**rmw" a"»lr*	economy to oirorsttug at high a^ wMch a«™vate rathe^L^^l tractp and Government Employ-
ea„. r».»C”	1:te	Kecui'liy of w.rk-1	M uiyS* “£ ')>™
,»lialSS	TV Pepirtraem PH-~. . W ind :«• h., ten te	w .1 - ~JJ	tolie” -	. ■ ~r ~4
’«•****!	u*. i
made which authorized, among and the line of command has to 2.5 million ex-servicemen, 2.4' clearly, continued sound and: approximately S2S0 billion —up	,, ^	in the fields of housing, voting and
|other things, the distribution of our been shortened in order to meet million federal employes, *md 1.2 broadly shai-ed economic growth **• billion la eight yean. .	'	'. |MUcal,tm
! Russian language' magazine Ahier-1 the demands of modern w arfare, million employes of small r busi- j remains a major national objective i Farm owner eauities are at the' Continuous- resource develop-1 Segregation has been abolished tka and the highly successful j These major reorganisations (pest^s. aiid-byka strengthening of toward which we must strive |near; record hiS of 9174 billion. fTwnt is "*entlS	j *" the armed forero. In veterans'
American Exhibition in-Moscow, have provided .a more .effective-1the Railroad .Unemployment In-(through joint private and public ef- ~	lr
structure for ujdflefl planning suranty Act. Staten have boh.;en- i|orts. aiitT dlrecNbn oi tee vast d«firilse“tfraraged rto Improve their -tmem-r: establishment.	ploymenf compensation benefits,,A$k$ United Effort
so that today average weekly bene-1	historv
fits are 40 per cent higher than I if government continues to work1 y'
in 1953.	*	* I to assure every American the full- j	n____,,____---------
a if* „.	*	*	*	est opportunity to develop and util-L	i2'.. . *	pr^rarej_	<	i This pioneering work in civil
<n.< II deserve. <« he ,-rotidered in. i *	Determined efforts have im'- ize bis ability and talent, |t will be	^ Education, Science	rights must go on. Not only be-
oi-kcd to »•. “	-	nonnulitui ,v defense capacity has ^	^ety siandanls. performing one of its most ritall^C8°	^	-------------^ H gCause discrimination to morally
advance national aspirations for V .TT	i ,	,	•f*® 8 •' <■ a 1 • y strengthened and Eatable safety standards have functions that of advancing the>f,*iivP!y ^ *« f«xl end riothei The National Defense Education^ becaU8e )u
freedom, a divisive force has been WJIIh Lonmiuiust im|a-nal«m these activities have been consoli- b(J(jn eslal)lishC(, for longshore-,welfare and protecting the dignity, ,he nfwly abroad'	| Act of 1958 is already a milestone pact is more than national-it
* wont to divert that aspirotjon-ltoW ^*h#ck, constructive ariions dated in one federal agency,	!men and ship repair workers; fed-!,.ights. and freedom of all Ameri-	-------------------------
»n tne,	*	*	*	eral safety councils have been -in-[cans,
illons The defense forces of our allies ^ased from 14 to over 100: safety,
* 2;	^^ awards have -been initiated, nnd Government Finance
‘ eco- crul thousand combataht ships, a national oonstrw-tlon safety pro-'
dance j and over 25,000 aircraft. Programs g,.nm |jas ben developed.	In January 1953, the consumer’s!
-‘“ingthened these allies have; A major factor to strengthen- dollar was worth only 52 i
h;ment Practices.
the Civil Righto Commission
During the period. The United Mates ha* forged ahead under a romdrurttve foreign paltry. The continuing goal to peace, liberty, and well-being — lor other* as .well a. ourselves. The aspiration. of all people, are one — pence with Justice, In freedom.
Ppbcc can only be attained col-i ' leetivciy - atr -peopics -gverywliere]
This country has t onllnurd to
tttclr ‘drierminatton' that j	tecegnlflon .of^ommu- j
ntot UMna nod to oppose vigorously the admission of this brl- . Gradual improvements in ligerent and unrepentant nation j striictuiy and procedures are Into the United Nations. Red , be expected. *
(lilna ha* yet to demonstrate United States ) nonmilitary
veil-being c
Hits Communism
develop-eitpand-
,ing	MWa	a« Weral employ-
1,	: mpn‘' and	«he Dts-
of Columbia - admtnto same time preserving to tnc maxi-; Jratjve|V
Farm ownership , to.' at______
hjgh with fewer *^pners in
tenant knd dharecroppc.	nm* tin* pfeSHVing to the maxi-'
tlton at any time m our nation s mum extent possible our natural n ■ 'history.	• '-----■- heritage tor future genera-1
progress his field that is unmatched America’s recent history.
• undertaken tow economies of free worl [The United Stales gover [ given sturdy support (< mimic and technical ' [activities of the U.N.
into dangerous channe
The Communist movement throughout the world esptotts the natural striving of all to be free and attempts,to subjugate men rather than free them.
These activities have caused and are renflnutog to ruuse grave
trouMes to the world,	'7^* country stimulated______________
Here at . home these have been ing of the- capital of the. World j ••lMO*t exr-luslvely times tor careful adjustment of Bank and a 50 per cent capital "“te*®* ®n the rim of me vem-our economy from the artifical incrcnse in the International 1 ,,u,nlwt world. This American
‘ i-onlrtbntlon to nations who have
Aided by this humanitarian program, total agricultural expert* have grown from lt-8 trillion hi (Ml to an average of about M trillion annually for the ! past three years.
. ., .	, . - .	. ■«—-- — —— - ~te.. national—it Is
I m the history of American educa- worldwide, j tion! It. provides broad opportu-	,7
i nities for the intellectual develop- Health and Wftlfar* ment of all children by strengthen-,now,,n ana VV0ITar« ling courses of otudy^ in science, Federal medical research expen-mathematics and foreign ton-ditures have increased more than jguages. by developing new grad-jfour(oW since ig54
Organizations Backed administration.
i doubl !	military
listently supported by the lllR onr conipctittvo enterprise	in terms of food, clothing, shelter	For 1960, exports are estimated uate programs to train additional A vast variety	of ^ apDroachcs
system, and promoting ei onOmlv	and other items it would l»uy com-	at $4 5 billion, the highest volume j teachers and by providing lohns (in,nwn	has
growth, has been the vigorous	pared to 1939. Today, the tnfla-	;on record. Under the Food-for-( for yopng people Who need finah-1explored	to	find better
enfOnwmenl of antitrust laws’|(ionary spiral which has raised the,Prow Program, the largest wheat| vial help to go to college.	methods of treatment and preven
over the last eight years and a cost of living by 36 per cent be- transaction in history was eon- The administration proposed tion of major diseases, narticu rontiimliig elforl to reduce aril-	tween 1946 and 1952 has all but	sumnfoted with India in I960. „„ uumeoras occasions a brand jlarly heart diseases	cancer and
ficial restraints on compdilkm,ceased and the value of the dollar	The farm credit administration} new five-year program of fed- 'mental illness •
and trade and enhance our eco- (virtually stabilized.	ha* been made n'n Independent ora| at«l Id help overcome „thc | The controTof airland water
friendly
noinle liberties.
This purpose was also signifi-
In l»53 v

the
impetus Of a hot.iyar to const roe- Monetary Fund.	____
five growth in a pfvcatlous peace.! The Developmciit Loan Fund; .*br *111 •“ defend their U'hile building « new economic and the International Development: bul tosulfteteal meahw. should be vitality without inflation, we have,Association were established. The vigorously eouttuned.
also increased public expenditures United States also took the lead In; Combined with tur allies, the cantiy advanced In 1953 when, as billion annually, of which to keep abreast of the needs of a creating the Inter-American De- free world now has a far stronger'01* of the first arts of this admin- per rent went to individuals
growing population and Ha attertlvefopmcnt Bank. ___________ shield than we could providealone. Itotratlon. restrictive wage and mostly to the small Ineome *«®p new crops for ear rent
dant new problemsT«* well as ouri -	-	■■ ■ - .	;~~t	»	♦ w	Iprice controls were ended. I brackets?	needs has made major progroos.
'	1953, our defense policy I An additional measure to] This udminislratlon has directed | ^‘rir-At"rm*. rrororch ^Vorprta-
has be
responsive
I farmer's needs.
The search for new uses for onr farin abundance and to de-
and encourage
aito I	travelled extensively	I has been baaed on the assumption Utrohgtben the American system of
*	*	*	through	the world for the twr-	Mat the international situation [competitive enterprise was the cre-
' We	have worked	toward	these I____ .	. ncthmim ike ——-	woqld require heavy defense ex- ation of the Small Business Admin-
ends In a context of shared re-1 l77f.ir fr"*Tv" U|lrr_a (pcndiuii-cs for an indefinite period istration in 1953 to assist existing sponsibllity — conscious of the, understandlnc	to romc, prdbably for years. (small businesses and
need formaximum scope to pri-	j .	,	'. new ones,
vate effort and for state and local, So ‘ rewarding were these visits j	,n tomraeW struggle,
as well ■ as federal, governmeiital|toat their very success became a «rod msnazcmmi dictates that Business Aid action.'	significant factor in causing thej w® resist °vrn,fc*<11"$rr"°
Success la itrstgalag and exo- [Soviet Union to wreck the planned |	" *r ®PP«*» anderspead- Tills agency .has app
euttag national purposes, domes- summit conference of I960.	|	$1 hillkm in iqaiis.' Initiated »'nfe!^rode intefnattonal confidence jn'home agents’ and TheTextension
ttcally and abroad, can only j- ■	♦	Every dollar uselessly spent on program to provide, longterm rapt-'the dollar and contribute to In-jservice.
a steadfast renota [ Throe vital progniiw tmtat m mllitaiy _flMW$MttsiM. dmwuri»jUil for Anall businesses, aided In;nation at borne. In.this belief, -1| Eligibility for sbC|a l sexurtty jen, New taffies will have to bejour iotal strength and. therefore,.setting aside $3*» bfllfon in govern-'shall sulmiit a' balanced liudget benefit* has Wn extended .to
devdfopad, of course; to meet- new onr security: We must not ivtnniment mnlrsrf<“hx awardtu small I for fisctl 1962 te ttriTumiWi nextjfanneu MR thejr MhUMbi;-----------------H
retattoas with mcA other be folly situations, but the underlying prtn- to Hie "icrtoJi-program:' paychol-: business concerns, and brought to j week.	| Yet in certain aspects our agri-
-elples should be constant , ogy of the past When each new the attention of individual busi-! There has been a firm poHry'CUlthfriil surplus sttuatioh is in-
constant efforta toward fiscal- re sponsibility, Balanced budgets j
have been sought when the econ-. Farmers are being saved ap-omy was advancing, and a rigor- proximateiy $80 million a year, by jous evaluation of spending pro-the repeal in 1956-of federal taxes grams has been maintained at all oil gasoline used In tractors and times,	|other machinery.
A A. A'	:. A A A
_____ Resort Jo deficit financing ini SinCe 1953. appropriations have,
V* agency ,has approved- over| prosperous times could easily been doubled for county agents,1
ttoa that integrity 1a the opor 1
lassroom shortage In public i pollution has b and sarong ary [ened.
n greatly strength-
Re^ommendattons were also made to give assistance to colleges and universities for the construction of academic and residential buildings to meet future enrollment increases.
A A A _
The administratipn greatly expanded federal loans for budding dormitories tor'students, teachers, and nurses training, a program assisting in -the construction of approximately; 200.000 -living cotnihodations during the ■ past eight yeqr*
There has been a vigoroas ae-celerattog af health, resaarre. and i-darattoa ptogrsms drslgiuxl ta advaaer the role of the Ameri-can Indian In oar society. Last-fait: Mr example, ti per cent
Americans bow have greater protection against hannful, un-riran, or mUrepreseated loads, drags, or rosmetteo through * strengthened food and. drug adnilnN.ration and by new leg-Istattra which requires that food add,dvr* be proved mfe tar hamaa consumption before ase.
A newly established Federal Radiation Council, along with the Department of Health. Education.
Welfare, analyzes and coordinates information regarding ra- • dloiogical activities which affect [the. public health.
Medical manpower- ha* too in- / creaaed by federal -grants for teaching and research.
Construction of new medical TContlmied on Page 41, Qd. 1) ,
the PQXUAC PHEa3^Xia^jmi3[JilA^lL^Y 12, lMi
TWENtY-THRKE
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)--A man naked a pauer-by who* to pay the overtime parking ticket
w. k~>________i ^	*
(team will atari Job. «s and tt. j A minimum of 13 students la required to organize a dass.
I Registration fees Vary from $7
trot. Industrial engineering and related aapportlng functions. Mitchell had been operating manager far the MoPar IHvlalon since dune 1957.
He was born in Minneapolis, and tup. a master of science degree from the University of Minnesota. The Mitchells have three children.
Lima Outlaws .Commjes
LIMA. Peru (UP*)
to $25 per term depending anon 1 the type of class and the number iof class sessions per term.
----- -	— President
Manuel Prado, ignoring protests from the extreme left, last night
'DsauissOsIf
signed into law a measure outlawing the Communist party and providing stiff penalties for subver-
High school credit Classes meet two evenings’ each week. Other, {classes meet from two to four hours per week.
be offered.
Business education includes such' classes as
■ ping, shorthand, ac-j counting and bookkeeping, office' {machines, business English, and
mu
|v5»w55mBE
| In the field of arts and crafts, such classes as photography, cake decorating, ceramic*, copper enameling, china painitng, jewelry 'making, water color and oil paint-! ing will be offered.
ar rfcoMu
LAD STEALS THE SHOW — The stage was the new Things Neck Bridge, a 192 million span connecting Long Island and the Bronx. The players were thousands who waited afoot and In cars for the official ribbon-cutting ceremony opening the structure But they were all upstaged by this boy who somehow made his way to the bridge and apparently without any opposition from police or officials, rode hia bicycle across the span, waving to helmeted workers pn the way. The boy just wheeled away without anyone finding out his identity. -
IOUCBOJ*
N OTHH"
Vocational industrial education jin automotive tune-up, shop mathematics, blue print reading, draft-ins, tool and die design, advanced! projection, machine shop, sheet metal layout, electrical maintenance, and welding will be available.
Gasses in French, Spanish, tall-! .oring and dressmaking, political
Pontiac Man Named Good Heavens! to MoPar Position
this wine only)
MUFFLERS 89s
Ford. Chav., Mym., '49 ta '59
Authorised U.S. Royal Servicing Point —Open 9 to 6
KING INSTALLATION CENTER
n m, • 60 S0UTH TELEGRAPH rd.
** J*/QOo___(Across from Tol-Huron Center)
Shots
Colors
PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOIS ... YOU SAVE 71c
Shoe Repair Special!
Lodios' . . . Men's . . . Boys'
HALF SOLES
ISIS
*17!
Regular
$2.50
Value
Fri. end Sot. Only
With This Coipea Oily
S. S. KRESGE'S
Registration Will Begin	p#*
L -	-	9	Atfor UidikuMMi e ^
After Highway Employ*
LANSING (UPI) park In the Upper Pentneria
Madde said the designation area Placed at a roadside peril an U.S.
41 about six miles north of Trap. f try hr the Upper Peninsula. It la 90 mien from Benny’s birthplace.
Monday iot Adult fClasses
I Registration will begin Mondayleconomy, public speaking and be-!been named In hpoor of Harry Jfer the winter term of adult edu-jgtaning reading are also availaMe is. Bengry, who la retiring Satur-cation classes at Pontiac 'Central Other classes for adults can be day after almost 42 yean with High School.	'organized if a sufficient number,the State Highway Department
! The registrations will -be taken)of otudents are available.	| Highway Coramfeatawr John C
I at the office of the Vocational	-------------—■—...............................,	________. .. _.
jnotikm Building .t Pontiac cen-?^iiniiiijtmiininiimimunimiiiiiiintiiiiiMfiiiimtii!mMTOiwtm»HftflHttBBigHBiwiiamwiiHifi
Rhode Island, smallest of the states, also has the longest name which la “State of Rhode r«i—4 and the Providence Plantations. ”
Trade Stamp Savers Can Get a Pla (?)
NEW YORK <fi — America's j weeks. At that rate it would take j growing army of trading stamp I «n individual 300 years to save savers received some new In- ' pnouRh stamps for the plane, centlve today In the form of * j	“	l““—-
redemption catalog listing a ^ ^of New York Authority compact car. airplane and sail- ”****? rteamship lines now boat	.	{offer regularly scheduled services!
These are among 1,500 items offered savers of triple "S” !
Blue Stamps by the Stop and Save Trading Stamp Cwp. of {
South Hackensack, N.J. The : stamps, are distributed, through |
4,000 retail'outlets on the East- > em seaboard at the -rate of 10 for each |1 of merchandise purchased.
The airplane carries a price tag of 3,000 books of stamps or 3.6 million individual stamps. At the going rate merchandise worth $360,000 would have to be purchased to acquire the necessary number of stamps.	|
* * *
The company emphasized that ! these “big ticket” Items are de- j signed for group savings where x rramber of people pool stamp { savings.
The compact car carries a I. "price tag” of 700 books of I stamps and the sailboat—33 books.
The company estimated the i average shopper can save a full ! book of stamps in four to six I
SALE ON 45-PIECE SET DECORATED MELMAC
NYC Subway Flooded
! NEW' YORK (UPIt - a water! main break on the edge of Cen-j tral Park early today sent thousands of gallons of Water flowing down the street and into a subway tunnel, cutting out service on the line for about 10 miles.
$1.00 DOWN s .	■w^w.rw-.w	, ONI SOUTH SAGINAW 1
LTTIW JEWELERS fe 5-5731 {
..............................
We thank you for...
THt BIGGEST YEAR IN CHEVROLET CAR HISTORY
featuring
AMERICA’S POPULAR PAIR
• • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. • •
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!
- ALL PRICES REDUCED! -
Vinyl Fortified
Beautiful
Color*
me 13e£t
ALL PLASTIC
WALL TILE
50% OFF
«J9.
Price
FREE ... All tools faraiihM for aiy typo of iisUlletioB.
SAVE 25-50% Pwi Vinyl Til*.
Decorator Colors Largo Soloction .
Unglazed Ceramic
FLOOR TILE
Ceramic
WALL TILE
ALL PAINT REDUCED 50%
SPECIAL BALE! FLOOR COVERING
Vtayt Plastic JQC Sq. Yd.
First BusHty \
LINOLEUM REDUCED
Wert 14c/ Now Only IJ*
ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE $11^ Carton
"B" Group W t**kc« k
SPECIAL REIUNR TILL H”xl6”, 12”x12”.......Rt s,. rt
ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR MASONRY $049
PAINT.
ALL TILIS AT CARLOAD PRICKS
Wo Are Your Authorised SANDRAN DIALER
* TOC Duo't Soy tiM Ok Hi IMS Lout BSoooyl
loss W. Sum SL FE 1-3717 Plenty of Perking Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Tuos., Wad., Sot. 'tfl $ PmUbc'i Leryosl Anutroif Doelor
The best selling
The “car of the year”
CHEVROLET & CORVAIR!
Overwhelming acceptance of the new 1961 models introduced last fall—together with the tremefidous success of the ’60 Chevrolets-has sent Chevrolet passenger car sales to an all-time yearly high. More new Chevrolets and new Corvairs were delivered to more people during the pasf year than ever bought any make of car in a single ,year before. We and your Chevrdlet dealer
thank you for your continuing confidence in, and preference for, Chevrolet. Your record-breaking purchases of Chevrolets have significance to everyone thinking of buying a new Car this year, and-since sales of new 1961 Chevrolets and Corvairs continue at record-breaking levels -.are a healthy indication of the inherent strength and vigor of our national economy.
See the new Chevrolet cart, Chevy Conors and the hew Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
431 OAKLAND et CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FI S-4141
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1>, 1961‘
Costs Mounting Before Jan. 20
Dem Committee Paying Some; Kennedy, Others Sh#IL Out Gash-—
PALM BEACH. Fit. (AP)
President-Elfict John F. Kennedy's!J headquarters estimated Wednes-i j day it Is costing the deht-riddaiM ^Democratic National Committee^ more than $250,000 to finance t preinaugural business activities of. <j Kennedy and his staff.
Pierre Salinger. Kennedy's press! I secretary, said in response to neats I
conference questions that he	ar mqiu
couldn't speak tor the president- MAN OF SCIENCE — Jerome generally .and partteutaniy an defect on the matter, but that tome b. Wiesner, a native of Detroit veloptatmt of more.lxweddl rock-' members Of hi* staff favor enact- and currently an inatructor at |et» thrust for launching ot space-i ment of legislation authorizing the the Massachusetts Institute of ]crWfr^"' „	. "	Lp
government to meet this expense Technology where he is a set- | The current Sovtef*SldvMttage InjK in the future.	j entists, has been named by J firing vehicles into space stems
Salinger said that In addition President-Elect Kennedy to be a from superior booster rockets, to Milt being picked np by tbs #«*cial assistant for science in The study committee asserted j^, committee, Kennedy — dw new administration. The 43- then; is ' overriding necessity to!/| a wealthy nil - is paving j y«®r-°,d UniVeraity of Michigan provide more efficient and effec-fj, „ •SBM sI the expenses i«t of Ms graduate headed an eight-man 'five leadership” for the U.S. space H~f ewn pocket. Salinger had m» In 8»mce ,Mk ,droe which "P®1”1 I effort.
formation on the ameant	' lo Kennedy Wednesday that the ! President Eisenhower has stated}
; United States must step up its |repeatedly that America's pres-1 !
i, Th* press secretary repeated) space efforts. ________________. tip h not at Stake in the space
that many other Individuals afioT	nrMoration race.
Iiavp been paying ail or part of; , ------f----mm	--------- The Kennedy c
their own expensw.	I1 3 DS	port said: ‘‘Space exploration and!
He added that these includa The,/	■*	....	................id
U.S. Lags in Manned Space Ship
I By MAKVIN I.. AKROWSMTTH i possible to nccompUsh such at The UA. Project Mercury hneiAnril or M*v and ■ nmnn»H,^rafij«M»r«hfr	' I Khrushchev'aald last September
! PALM BEACH Fla (AP>-* mi»-on any vehicle* that arelaa its officially stated fowls alorbiting the earth late this year. The,Soviet* ltove announced-noithey were reqdy to Ore « man study committee report Numb	»*kr development.” I short, manned apace flight ia|But the project reportedly is corJtarget date. But Soviet fi*m
critical of the Eisenhower admin-1 iistration's space program calls on I the Kennedy regime to recognize !
I America's prestige is at stoke to! the -race with the Soviet UMdhv The report, mdde public bjl 1 President-elect Jphn F. Kennedy Wednesday night without com-.,
'meat, says-.{be, adds are heavilyt agunat the United States healing i the.!Soviet* tfnioj|kirt the {safest to pug a mannpd spafch^qhip into!
.ortrtt; faroqod ^the earjh. ’' ' %
VS	‘ airJ by
j Kennedy, urges determinrtt effort and-the spending of more money j prt the apace exploration program
majority of prospective appointee* Ct •	» •	•
who have traveled to confer withl&ClGrillSl
exploits have captured die imagination of the peoples of the world. I {•During Thenext few years the prestige of the United States will
Also. Salinger laid, members of Kennedy-appointed study committees an various matters generally are paying their own bills. He indicated, however* that the national committee, — which cams t out of the presidential campaign owing between two and three million dollars—is picking up the tab •tor tome of these members.
B! yi	“fK	prestige of the United States will
if* rnm I Jpfrnil in Part ^ determined by the lead-}* 1	erahip we demonstrate in space
PALM BEACH, Fla. UFL-Jerome
erahip {activities.
The committe was headed by | Prof. Jerome B. Wiesner, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology
B. Wiesner, President-Elect John}
F. Kennedy’s special assistant
■dance, Is * native of Detroit	In mMkiBg the
a graduate of the University Mrop#f P®lc;^^rin^^ Micmgan.	appointment of Wiesner as' his
tonow a professor of cam-jabrijfu assistant for adeace in munkfetfcn engineering and riec*Wbe/w&w administration.
Ironies research director at Mas- ‘ Because of the lag in the development of large boosters, It is very unlikely that we-shall be first In placing a man into orbit around the earth,” the report
sachuaetts Institute of Technology, Wlsswer, 45, beaded aa e
‘‘In the period between the (Nov.. g. election and the (Jan. 20> ta-j mmm t**^rpe wWch auguration.” Salinger said, “it has* P#rtwl *® Kennedy Wediw*__,, ■
cost the Democratic National Com- ,l“‘ ,h* UBlte- Wa,M "■* "'P “L-, ..	______. .	.... j
mittoe somewhere in excess of a "P «• apaea MNrta.	[of	(he is not
quarter of a million dollars. Kennedy s headquarters here an-jan %nd unto itself, it will provide He-went on to say there is nojnounced Wiesner* appointment as «.necessary stepping stone towsid j provision for the government to .special assistant to the incoming the establishment of a apace sta-1 meet any of this preinaugural ex- president when It made public thelyon ^ncj for ^ eventual mBniyri Penw	.	:	fa* torce	!exploration of the moon and the]
y “ •. ' l, ''	■	| Wiesner had wartime experience! planets.
About one of 20- persons cm-jin radar work and participated In “The ultimate goal of this kind! ,pl8yed in the U.S. has some kind development of nuclear weapons ct of endeavor would, of course, be irf ■ job related the transporta-[the fces *!«■- laboray and the|an actual landing of man on the
tion industry.
I Pacific test range.
'moon or a planet. It' is
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9P.M.-SUNDAY 'til 6 P M.!
Special Purchase
Men's Better Quality
Men's Quilt Lined
PARKAS 097
8’
MEN'S FUNNEL
SPORT SHIRTS
1
67
lA/IIITED^ Will I Elf ■
JACKETS
Values to 12.95
5.95 MEN'S TANKER JACKETS
1 Boys' ZIP H00			d ;
; PARKAS Aiaorted-; Bicea 8-IS l	5	97	
MEN'S THERMAL KNIT d gnmgiiMip a n	its
UNDERWEAR a	1
MEN'S THERMAL KNIT m WINTER SOCKS ..... I	8*
MEN'S WORSTED. i COAT SWEATERS.... L	lw
MEN'S HOODED - 4	199
SWEAT SHIRTS..	
	
BOYS' BETTER 4	|37
SPORT SHIRTS		1
BOYS'1.29 OOp	
BONUS!
WE WILL PAY ALL
SALES TAX
SWIiMNG
4-Pc. SECTIONAL
.llr&z. siocm
Chsics of Color. lUV
ON ALL PURCHASES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY!
CHAIRS-CHAIRS
WE HAVE THEM! COME AND GET 'EM AND REALLY SAVE! Swivel locken	S28.32
Louge Ckiin	$59.50
Daniih Chain . . $27.50
Step or Cocktail
TABLES
WALNUT	1
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS or+OXr SPRING
OUT	€■ mm 95
THEY	^ " **
GO
DAVENPORT and CHAIRS
NYLON COVERS FOAM CUSHIONS CHOICE Of STY LIS AND COLORS PRICED FROM
4-Pc.
BEDROOM SUITES
DOUBLI DRESSER MIRROR CHEST BOOKCASE BID
PRICED $0050 FROM Qjg
MAPLE
BURK BEDS
COMPLETE WITH BUNKSTERS, LADDER, GUARD RAIL
•109“	49*
DINETTE SETS - DINETTE SETS
Ra—4 Ohm, Ohtong Ohm, Dray Leaf Ohm, Oval Oast. Santa wkb 4, Santa with % 3 "7 50 4, lama with I, Sam* with 10 Chain.	J / . A*fD
MODERN SLEEP SHOP
FI 0-9551 FURNITURE end BEDDING MIRACLE MILE SHOFPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA (Next to Hie Bonk)
Fi 8-9551
SLIGHT DELIVERY CHAROF— BOMB ITEMS Va Moaar Dowa
Values to 495
Girls’ DRESS CLEARARCE
Choaaa front cottons.
Ladies'
UNIFORMS
2
Ladies’ QUILTED CAR COATS .... 4"
Girls’ CAR COATS . • Values to 7.95 4^
LADIES’DRESSES... volu„ „ 3.97
Girls’ Morpil ABKLETS 2 Pr.. . ... 66
GIRLS’ KBIT BLOUSES ....... 11*
GIRLS’ KNIT HATS ..... r*9. i.w 1«
PORTABLE FOLDING
ICE FISHING SHANTY
All aluminum framt, built-in *aat, light-I weight, aaiy to carry 3 and itore, anchor* * solidly, h a e v y duty | wind and watarproof 3 fabric.
ICE nSHIM MS	66‘
ICE FISHING TIP-IPS	79‘
FISHING LUES 19‘
fir
Save 30 to 50%
Ores (.000 Pain to bar! Sold regardless of cost!
Ladies' White
NURSES OXFORDS
> Now $1 Only	[44
Ladies'	
CASUALS	
Now $1 Only	44 1
Men's
DRESS OXFORD!
Values $F77 to $8.99	- J
Boys' .end Men's
SPORT OXFORDS
Now	$^44
Only * A
Big Boys'
Oxford* I Leafers
On. Low $988 Pric.1 J
DRY TANK
8AS LINE DE-ICER 6 for loo
Mm't 4“ B.tt.r Quality
WORK SHOES
All Steel SNOW PLUM Heavy Duty Snow Pusher $2 Wiadshield Snow Brush
Now Only	S^«6
BOYS' BiDOT SALE	
COMBAT BOOTS	2”
COWBOY BOOTS	2"
ENGINEER BOOTS	3"
Sites IVs te 3 Choke ef Colon
|51 S. SAGINAW ST. -Next to Wrig FREE PARKING:

L, "We'ie on Ooz Way to You Dining Room Table!
We Come From the Finest BeefCountry ih the West"
Upon Delivery in Detroit to o local Packer (Twice Given Awards for Hie Most Humane and Modem Methods), This Fine Beef is Processed, inspected and Graded. Oar Oton Buyers Who Work in These Local States JHand Pick and Stomp Only the Finest off These Cattle to be Aged to Perfection for Our Customers.	<	. *\.v
. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
• Buy With Confidence and .	:
Treat Yourself to the Finest!	—
SHOP AT PEOPLE'S FOOD TOWN 2
$	Super Matfcets^
BLADE ROASTS
ROUND STEAK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
SIRLOIN STEAK ....	. . . - 89* 0 BLADE CENTER ROASTS . . . . “ 55*
T-BONE STEAK............“99'—| SHOULDER ROASTS ....... "65*
CUBE STEAK .	..... "99* r BONELESS ROASTS .'. . . . . . “79*
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ______-99* ~ BONELESS RUMP ROASTS. . . “89*
CHUCK STEAK............**59* HEEL of ROUND ... ..........“79*
™< WtSSON
"wwrr UIL
SlJ^drfft
SHORTENING
Lawrence
ASPARAGUS
FRESH FLORIDA
• withthts~c6woh
shortening
I VELVEETA
I 2 - 79
Eric Froxen
Dressed

I SMELTS
BANQUET Fresh ffrese"
POT PIES
of Amy Fresh
PORK ROAST
of Amy 2 Whele or
CUT-UP, FRYERS
of Any 2 Pfcfs. eff
Prunes or Raisins
Pair of NYLONS


iWMncm
House
INSTANT
COFFEE
6-OZ. JAR FOR ONLY
Saluda
TEABAGS
100
if.
lex
79'
Hunts l Halves or Sliced
• PEACHES
SALE DAYS Thursday Jan. 12, thru SUNDAY Jan. 15, 1961
Hygradc's Chili Con Co rite
itt Ul Con
Del Monte
Pineapple Juice
Shedd's
Peanut Butter.
« n.
RUTABAGAS or
HEAD CABBAGE *-*
. No. 1—YELLOW	Jg
ONIONS 340
PEOPLE’S
FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
263 AUBURN
bpm o dayb a man
wSSSmSSSSSm
700 AUBURN ST.
OPSN 7 DAYS A WNK * AAL Ml 1# PAL
1ISS DIXIE HUMWAY ■ 7510 HIGHLAND ID. ■ 1X00 IAIDWM AVI
TWENTY-SIX'
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
COFFEE


Hunts
HUNTS -* Large 2Vi Can
m
MARGARINE
ISHEDDS
PEANUT ¥ CQ BUTTER 4 *■ %|V
Page and Cox—Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS »«.
KEYKO
MARGARINE
5.00
"» J ^
MONTE CHUNK STYLE
hmn6‘99‘
Lake Orchard - Fresh Frozen
LARGE
FAMILY SIZE
Apple or Cherry
PIES
lack
DOLE-FRESH FROZEN
• PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE II PINESPPLEIBIGE " • PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Your Choice
Your 19(1 Pantocor License Plates
Nothing to huy, just clip the toupee, take it to toy of the itorot lilted below . . . Etch Kara will award aaa pssssngor car Hcaaaa plat# each waak. And, if yea are laaklap far batter quality faodt, lower pricer, partonal rorvico, then yea'll Uka (hopping at aaa ef tbeta progressive Indopondont Grecart.
Drawing tack Saturday at seven o’clock . . . Winner* will be announced la aar advert!tounnt la The Pontiac Pratt;
_•--
I tlip and taka this to any of the Independent Super
I Markets listed below!
I certainly wesM Nkt to get my
INI UceiiM mi* Free —
I ____ •	"	....
I NAMK .......................... .;.. . . I
I
j ADDRESS .................... ............
J CITY .................. .................
| PRESENT LICINSI PLATE NUMBER.............
I..............................
Last Weeks Winners
4, Mr. Arthur Eten, 2141 letch Read, Pentlst front The Village Soper Market.
2. Mr. Floyd Craves, 1020 last Waltan Blvd., Pentisc, front' Parry Friendly Market.
i. Mrs. Ethel Had, 14 Wait Flint Street, Lake Orion tram L. S. Super Market.
4.	Mr. Carl Daniel, SO Aafard Street, Lake Orion front Gingcllville Sapor Market.
5.	Betty M. McIntosh, 1057 laSaHo Street front Felice Quality Market.
S. Mrs. Settle |. Faust, 5067 Drsytdp Road, Drayton Plaint tram Taaata Super Market.
FREE!
THIS WEEKS
BONUS
BUY
All Popular
Brands of
Choice of Grinds - round Vacuum Can
With purchase of $5.00 or more masts groceries, traits, vegetable* and/or .	fret an feeds Thursday, Friday, .
Saturday, January 12, 13,
14. 1961.
Choice Cut
ROUND STEAK
Peter's
5UCED
LARGE
BOLOGNA
Peter's
POLISH
SAUSAGE
FAIR LADY ffefk
Detergent jQ1
a...u r..
Quart Can
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
6-m.
Pkg.

Young-Tender
Beef Livei


TEMPLE
ORANGES
Large—-100 Sise
%
47
- Golden Ripe
BANANAS
TO
BE,,	•1
f Lk<	1
Fresh-Crisp FLORIDA PASCAL
CELERY
Large 24 Sisa-Stalk
15
IN GINGCLLVILLE
G1NGELLVILLE
SUPER MARKET
IN LAKE ORION
_L. S.
SUPER MARKET
IN WEST PONTIAC
FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
				
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Atkin Rd.. Aikin Hgts.		IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3S!S Suhifcaw el Wilton		IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. PERRY ST.
\ •' , 4		. *		, - 4
T wfeXT V-SE VEX
PORK
STEAKS
POTATOES
50 2,
DOZEN
U. S. # I Skinless
DOZEN
FRESH CELLO.-PAK
Carrots-Peppers
Cukes-Radishes
TOMATOES
PACKAGE
I JL While They Lest
SAUSAGE
SISTERS’ MARKET
608 West Huron
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 PJL
Wes Changes Subject te Market Ceatitiem
GOLDEN RIPE
• ALL-AMERICAN COOKIE - The Toll House Cookie marks its twentieth anniversary this year, but its origin stems from a cookie made by colonial housewives; Modern version is made with nuggets of semi-sweet chocolate morsels
which also go into making a variety of other cookies, Including Chocolate Coconut Chews (lefti, and (on platteri Cookie Lollipops, Holiday Treats, and Chocolate Criss Crosses. See story on page 28.
Brighten AH Your Meats With These Monte Sunny Values!
Just look at these super food specials . . . especially selected to bring Spring sunshine into your savings on your food budget . . . These low, low Atlas Specials ore good all week long . . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 13, 14# 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1961 . . . Moke everyday saving day at Atlas Super Market, the friendly store at the corner of Baldwin and* Walton.
HAMILTON GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS
• Iter • Wins • Liquor to Toko Out Comor Baldwin Avo. and Walton Avo.
m
i
v
TWENTY-EIGHT
- 1 sje*.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1*81
20 Years of Toll House Cookies
By JANET ODELL «b*t with »n innovation. (tome House cookie and to the companies by hall teaspoonfuls on ungreased ■Mae Phm ■ante Editor tlmr rook had twwlwd the itfaat provido us , with the choco. (baking sheet. Bake fa a nUMhr&ts It has been said that there Is no'«*• of chopptaf up sweet «*eee. jtote.	jewn (3T5 degrees E)_10 to . tt
tone American cookie: that sH oar; late oad addtog H to the batten ! here’s the origin^	^
tiooUe recipes haVe come from the! Surprisingly enough, the •**»■ variations, along w^h some other, svuta[„ .nttimmu. old World. We would take excep- late didn't welt. \ toilers Hked :wayt # ming chocolate morsels.
wide spatula. CM before sere-tag. Approximately IS.
HOLIDAY TREATS: Follow
ter with qgg; suit nuts. Form to- Isalt; beat until stttf but not dor. D^l » Dresij to 1-inch b«Us; place on toigreased Beat la sugar gnufaaUy until stiff Dut/I Vll l\fW DICOU baking ahodt Press with hack of [and satiny. Fold in suulswaat	,	_
*“*-1 wMg r7«£Si «£Put Under Broiler
u.	I sheet Bake in a very slow even
T. ■_______	**	!(3B0 degrees F.) » minutes. Ap-
7	i proximatt-ay S% dosen.
; LI j
This sandwich variation is perfect tor quickie lunches or Sunday night suppers. 'Spa often have
reettons for preparing Toll Howe! Melt semi-sweet chocolate mor-j- . ...	^.^can prepare this did! on the spur
Chokies. Substitute 1 teaspoon Mig over hot (not hotting) water.! *■* bubWy	ai«M- otouki ^ ^ moment. Other breads can
[grated orange or lemon rind tof Remove from beat. Combine milk, PeMhe* to *	na?nour»:ihn eaailv substituted.
Peaches and Cheese
tlon to that and nomlnaU the Toll] Skis' Idea and tried it themselves	cwm-	[fflrections lor PrcP*^«	grated orange or lemon rind'	beat. CbmMnemilk!jpea<*'s ‘of	[ be easily substituted.
House cookie as an honest-to-good-' nt h0*"-	70,1 Homm	Coo>c>e*-	Jr**** ^ ***‘l%’anllla; add 1 Jar (4 ounces) water and vanilla. Stir Into choco-1 er*	serf Bve Sandwich Specialty
“o^*-	*} The only drawback was the!	r£SSSfi»t iSS’Tdd^S raSrf ^ftmixed candted	"■* !■* until smooth; do not hkgtj***”*	im srouno be* .
This is the 20th Anniversary <tf i wom^Mrhwt strenuous chore of j ub^poou brown «us»r	and addII cup rotted oato	morsels. Bake, as above, spread in a greased 9x5xl4-ineh wtth *wf*t.ptcU* I*u*t	H ««p swKST“ai«rtc«B then
the Toll House cookie. From what:!Enf un^choc^e b2 V&toM v.».n.	7\*"L mi*turf: wbetitute * cup	*	*	*	iSTmadl J^h^^alumi-! shredded cheese over reMsh and) « geoem -»
we have seen of the tastesofchiJ-:	* JSerprisli«toS com? i* ^*^Ttubi.»poan,	cmKOULTE COC O N.lJT|Sg» foil, or drap.lv teaspoonfuls1	melU “dj
dran. it > by tar the favorite MV Dut ^ utUe moraeU of sei^l^P^ _________ Follow directions for TOIion he.vy.duty aluminum toil. Chfll bnwns	i“i°S fi.£?m ISS
M«n can make,	^eTchocsiste	fiMf S vdto? HouM Oookie* SutaUtute la «SH« firm. Approximately 1*	.	7^:	Mix ground beef, cheese, salt.
Colonial cooks made a simple ! To|1 Hoiffle	have ncwri i'«0.XCm°	i cam	bew v^1	yel- flaked coconut tor nuts. Spread pounds.	• »	T® looaen rat ispattened ’n_u^ DeDOM. M(j onion. Toast rye bread
driA» butter cookie called Butter ^ popularity. W^	V*' **°'1',*Mt green or btoe food coloring. . [tatter in groa^Jx^jnch pkn.!P°U	^	P>eat
SS1P^'	'““.““ gone on from this first recipe to! Cream together butter and Flaee spoons 4 lacbee apart [Bake as above, Choi. Cut into ttfri	VSd	own mixture % inch thick, evenly, on
7011MaS8 u»T chocolate morsels in many sugars. Stir In add vanilla and en grassed cookie sheet. Prep [inch squares.	*t&gwt%UU	i™Sl Ne« i^ii^Tto^ Sastol bread. Broil about 3
served these cootaes to the.r pa-^wayl ^ ^ a, much a	water Sift	flour, takiftg mnkie mlxtore by tableeporas [	*	*	*	_ il5S»"K	&*2n,« ^^^S^SdltacbeT fram^ the heat until
,rong-	-	ion the shelf as vanilla or cocoa.! soda and pdtStir1 into sugar mix-! ento bowk of spoons. Bate tor CWOODLATE CBISS CROSSES:' i f^sagjgHSsss tt «upi	“^TdtaT^ bw^ed, 5 to 7 minutes. 5 to 7
In IMlthesabookies were sttll Let’s all make a sweeping curt- tore. Add nuts and semi-swpet approximately W minutes. Re- Follow directions for Toll H(»se,rt"*1«* “orMU	™	^	sandwiches
- - —- -	-----	‘ --- _c-^	----wtUi [Cookies. Add ’* cup peanut but- Combine egg whites, vanilla and [water.	___________
ot the Tot! house, sey to the taveiitor of the ToU chocoMue morsels: mix well. Drop1 move gently while \


KROGER'S - "LOVIN' GARED-FOR" WHOLE
1 FRESH FRYERS
lodsy.eVe^ day-big things
. O N>pen af
hire
MOTOR OIL................2 Qts. 49cl
low, 20W, 30W
4 PAC CIGARETTES .. .4 for 96c
Famous Standard Brands
ROLL SAUSAGE __________3 Lbs. $1.00
’ Regular Siss ’
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS. Lb. 39c
Hormel Brsnd, Treshor*	. >■:,•
HYGRADE —WHOLE
oger
• jfi)
m
S'
M
i-
• • • • •
TCHOOLBOY - DELICIOUS OR JOHNATHAN
mi
ia)
V-A
w
i
APPLES...... 4 - 49“
KROGER-1 LB. CHOC. CHIP, PECAN CRISP, SUGAR, PEANUT BUTTER - MIX AND MATCH
BAG COOKIES . . . 3 •- ‘1
DIXIE PRIDE BRAND
BISCUITS »mrA, p,. 6 ™*“ 39*
SAVE I Ic ON 2 LOAVES—KROGER BAKED SLICED - CRACKED
WHEAT BREAD 2- 35‘
SAVE 8c ON *4 ROLLS OF WHITE OR COLORED
NORTHERN TISSUE 11| PACK
GOLDEN, YELLOW RIPE
BANANAS . 77°... . .“.10*
AVONDALE WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOT
KROGER FRESH BAKED
PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION
DONUTS
-ID* T
4 & 89*
GREEN GIANT SALE
GREEN GIANT PEAS	8Z,
NIBLETS KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN	cTn
CUT GREEN BEANS	c*ft
GREEN GIANT MEXICORN	&
™ MATCH
We reserve the right to limit qutfamiss. Pncsi rad itonw eftocflre ef ffrefer to Fob Hoc. Dreytoa Plains and Uiica. Hick., tore Sel„ /aa. If, JM/. None Said to dealers.
.2 8-oz. cans 25c
I SMOKED PICNICS
If Chunk Bologna . . «• 39c Liver Sausage ’S&g 39c Hygrode ScSS 3 & 5199*
vV2 •	a 	------—1—x       PMutlO Fxtre T.Y. Bkiito uW Cdupen—“—   —
BORDENS-5 FLAVORS - RASPBERRY, LIME, LEMON, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE
SHERBET.................. 2-49“
TOMATO SAUCE
. Famous Hunt's Brand
TOMATO SAUCE .2 No. 15-oz. cans 37c ;
""Hunt's f rond at Kroger low price
HUNT'S CATSUP . 2 14-oz. btls. 43c
Kroger everyday low price	,
TOMATO PASTE............2 6 •oi. cans 25c
- One ot Hunt's Fomous Products—, ■
TOMATO PASTE ... .2 12-oz. cans 47c
Famous Hunt's Brand
HEKMAN SALTINES I lb. pkg. 29c
Delicious crispy crackers mode by Hekmon
POND'SCOLD CREAM 3'/2-oz. iar 83c
Softens os It ckonset vour skin
CREME SANDWICH . Mb. pkg. 45c
Delicious Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwich
BEST-O-BICS ........ I lb. pkg. 49c
Doras Best-O-Bics mode by Independent
RUG SHAMPOO.............22-oz. can $1.98
Famous Bitsell Brand
BROOKS CATSUP 1 12-oz. btls. 43c
Kroger everyday low price
MSM CANDIES .. . IO'/2-oi. pkg. 53c
Delicious Plain Chocolate Condies
STAR KIST TUNA .... 3 6'/2*oz. cans 95c
Delicious chunk style tune,_
TIDE	.... .giant size pkg. 79c~
For whiter, brightor clothes
HOUSEHOLD FOIL .................roll 35c
Famous Kaiser Brand Fell
BLUE CHEER 3 reg. size pkgs. $1.00
For e deep#r, fresher white,
Alt DETERGENT . 3 lb pkg. ^tc
Lew'suds'detergent for dishes gr laundry
WAXED PAPER .............100 ft. roll 23c
Famous Waxtsx Brand
PET RITZ PIES..........24-oz. pkg. 39c
frozen Delicious Pumpkin Pie .
AMMONIA .........
Little Bo Peep Brand Ammenie
£
.......qt. btl. 23c
New Dutch Cleanser 2 14*oz. cans 29c
Kroger everydey low price “	~
DRY TREND .. .2 reg. size pkgs. 39c
For dishes or fink fobrics
LIQUID TREND .... .2 12-oz. btls. 59c
All purpose liquid detergent
BEADS-O-BLEACH ,....33-oz.pko. 72c
'For whiter, brighter washes
KRISPY CRACKERS.............Mb. pkg. 29c
Delicious Krispy Crocker made by Sunshine.
BABO CLEANSER 2 14-oz. cans 33c
Gets sinks & tubs sporkling bright
RED SEAL LYE ........ 13-oz. can 25c
Kroger everydey tow prick
RED ROSE TEA.................48-ct. pkg. 65c
BRISK Delicious Tee Begs
BLENDED JUICE . 4 i-ai/cant 79e
Dele- brand frozen Pinqopple-Orangt Juice
REYNOLDS WRAP.................25 ft. roll 35e
Household aluminum ton
TAMALES .......mm . IS^-oz. can
Fomous Vqn Comp Brand •
usauss
timmm
THE PONTIAC PB3SS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
TWExWSISfE
Gourmet Peas Are Unique
Gourmet cookery needn’t mean houn spent in the kitchen ... nor a strain on the food budget. A creative hand, a spirit of adventure and a chart of herbs and spices are the main requirements for lifting familiar vegetables from the Usual “buttered or creamed” level to gourmet status. Pluck a package of frozen peas from the freeaer and you are well on your way to a bit of creative cookery which will establish your reputation as* a gourmet cook!
Peas have long been the favorite vegetable of good cooks ’round the world .	. partly because they
lend themselves so admirably to imaginative treatment and com-
bine so pleasantly with other foods. One such taste treat is a combi-ration of Vine-fresti flavored peas and cucumber In a delicately flavored tarragon sour cream Ita delicious flavor, so pleasing to the palate, belies the speed and ease which It la made!
Balmains in Pork Base January Budget Blues
jjSsfi til tifii
dairy tour cream dressing lemon juice .
Combine peas, cucumber, water, tarragon leaves and salt in heavy saucepan. Cover tightly; cook over low heat until peas are tender, 5 to 8 minutes. Drain. Combine sour cream, salad dressing and lemon Juice. Warm over very low heat, stirring constantly. Stir peas and cucumbers into sauce. Serve mediately.
Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
RAZLEV
ly CASH MARKET M.
Trimmed
Sirloin
STEAKSr
69
Rib Center
PORK
CHOPS
59
Pan-Ready
|| Tender Beef
RIB
25
B,. a
FRESH FRYERS H STEAKS
59
Bosley Special!
CHICKEN
LIVERS
49
Meaty Cut*
BEEF
ROASTS
3*
Froth, Meaty
SPARE
RIBS
-2 Lb. Limit
REMUS
BUTTER
59i
LEAN LAYER BAZLEY SPECIAL!
SUCED BACON
Skinless FRANKS
3slJ
January is a good month for pork. Supplies are slightly smaller than in January I960 and prices are higher than thoee a year ago. But you may well find yourself paying the lowest prices of the winter for pork in January.
A check of retail markets this week shows at least four pork cuts marked as features — ham, picnics, roll sausage and spare-riba.
If you choose pork picnic it will yield two servings per pound for about 15 to 20 cents per person reports the Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. The picnic may look like a small ham, but it isn't. Pork picnic comes from the front leg and shoulder while ham cornea from the back leg.
’Retailer* report that wholesale beef prices are up considerably ea all cuts except riba. You will notice little chaage ea overall beef prices, bat It may pay to check theoe cuts which otoree feature. Standing rib roasts, chuck roasts sad ground beef are Included this week.
Although wholesale lamb prices
up slIohHv you’d novcf guess
this by checking retail prices. Leg of lamb Is 20 to 25 cents per serving; shoulder 15 to 28 cents per serving.
Fryers and more flyers will continue to be the story for some weeks to come. Some retailers say fryers ,are slightly down in price this week. You'll find a price variation of about 10 cents perl pound between markets.
There’s good news In the produce department again. Increaa- ] lug supplies of green peppers, j fresh tomatoes and tangerines mean you’ll find these foods for less money than a week ago in many stores. There are also
heavy supplies at eabhage and lettuce.
The hot house tomato season] is about over, but there is an exceptionally heavy crop of vine ripe tomatoes in Florida. Florida reports the heaviest crop and finest quality in years for both the vine ripe and repack tomatoes.
CA APPLES
Many fresh Michigan apples are now marked "CA” on the three and four pound bag. Growers report 600,000 more bushels of apples were placed in controlled atmosphere storage last fall. This will insure freshvMcIntesh Jonathan and Red Deicious apples late spring. You'll rate CA: apples excellent in quality and retail prices are unchanged.
To keep that fresh flavor and crisp text*re, apples should be placed In the home refrigerator, or seme ether cool place. Banana Imparts remain heavy. Shoppers may Had a wide price aad quality variation, however quality is generally good.
There is a good supply of resh mushrooms from Michigan and Pennsylvania. Cost is about 50
Hoffman's Oakland Packing Market
WILL CHANGE THEIR NAME TO	__|
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS
526 NORTH PERRY STREET	FE 2-1100
12 Butchara to Serve You — 70 Foot Moot Counter
iwrar
two cups of cooked mushrooms from'one pound of fresh mushrooms.
Retailers are praising the quality and sizing of Michigan potatoes, Have you looked at this thrifty vegetable buy at about 4 or 5 cents a pound?
FRESH DRESSED, CUT-UP
FRYERS
25
b.
ROUND - CLUB - SIRLOIN
STEAKS
6*
SMALL, LEAN 1
PORK LOINS
Sliced
Free
39l
SKINLESS FRANKS
J Lbs.
SWISS STEAK
Choke it,
59*
LEAN PORK ROUT
*25*
Fresh Coentry Seiuge
3 “"99*
Blog or Large Bologna
J Lbs.
LEAN SHORT RIBS
4Lb*' 99*
Grade A Largo EGGS
2 *“89*
PORK TENDERLOIN
*69*
Smoked or Froth
59
or Froth I
hnsego—I
< Lb.
lit-
3^89<
Ballard Biscuits
DAISY
PRODUCTS
PARK FREE IN OUR BIG LOT REAR OF THE STORE
Roll Up Pancake With Lobster
If rolled pancakes come to mind only to connection - with dessert] in a French restaurant, you’re do* ing yourself out of a good menu
‘ lb--——=■—-—s..........1
Of course you can make them.] Even a standard pancake mix will produce pancakes for rolling if you more milk than is called for] on the package. But we suggest that you try making your from this recipe. ~
1*4 ttbltipoont chlvn finely-in h teaspoon dry mustard t teaspoon salt Cash of white pepper
Drop frozen South African rock lobster tails into boiling, salted stater. When water reboils, lower heat and parboil no longer than “ minutes. Drain immediately and drench with cold water. (Rock lobster should not be thoroughly done—it finishes cooking in die sauce.» Cut away thin underside: membrane' and gently pull meat I from shell. Cut meat into bite-size [chunks.
Melt butter in saucepan, stir in flour, add milk and cream gradually, stirring constantly to make a smooth cream sauce. Add chives, mustard, salt, pepper and rock lobster meat. Heat together thor-oughly.
Pancakes
h ttaipoen baking powder cups milk
S tablespoon, shortenln*. mailed
Beat eggs, sugar and salt to-ether with rotary beater. Sift flour and baking powder together: Gradually add flour, ,milk and! melted Shortening to eggs. Bed! thoroughly until batter is smooth. Pour Just enough hatter to coverj bottom of heated, buttered 8-incii1 griddle. Cook on both sides untllj | browned. Fill with rock lobster {mixture and* roll. Yield: 12 thin] pancakes; 6 servings.
Cranberries, Apricots Go Together
Today’s homemakers could teach the Indians a few more cranberry tricks. Here’s one teams cranberries With apricots for a dessert, a recipe for which the Indians would gladly* have swapped Manhattan Island:
Pour the syrup from a No. 2H size can of apricots into a sauce pan and add one pound of washed [cranberries. Cover and simmer until the berries burst. Next step is to add the apricots, but set aside a half apricot for each serving * > be used as a garnish.
Puree the cranberry - apricot mixture by pressing through a sieve or collander, or whirling in an electric blender. Add Just enough water to the purred mixture to bring measure to 4H cups.
Paw 8 cup* of i
bail; Amu add 8 package* of lease* - Havered gelalte aad stir
lasltaag pares. AUsw Is seal; ■Or well to Mead geiatta through -
Place ’in refrigerator until unmold and garnish with apricot
l 8 to 10 members of your
• I . , V
y/estown
OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY ~	9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
They_Low Prjett Good Tburs.-Fri.-SaL-Sun. I
FIRM, SOLID, RED RIPE
TOMATOES
Ccllo-Pock
FRESH
Groan Onions
2 ».~k.. 15'
JUICY, SWEET, FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
FARM FRESH GRADE "A"
URGE EGGS
|b*D49e
D0ZEN
FRESH	c*uo
RADISHES	p‘k
FIRM, SOLID
DRY ONIONS
3 lbs.
U. S. NO. 1 MAINE
POTATOES
10 IN.
Fancy Leilfiau Snoot Potatoes
YAMS
3-251
LARGE STALKS—CRISP
S_1f£
swnr TANGERINES
We Corry o Complete Line of Cold Beer, i Wine and Liquor!
EXTRA FANCY U. S. NO. 1
r BANANAS
dbi
£
DEL MONTE ,
Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink
Giant 46 Os. Can
25‘
BIRDS EYE FRE&H FROZEN
•	PERCH
•	FISH STICKS
YOUR CHOICE, IACH
29‘
Kraft MIRACLE WHIP I
SALAD DRESSING
MICHIGAN FRESH CREAMERY
BUTTER
kc
59'
KRAFT JET PUFFED
MARSHMALLOWS.
50 in Pkf.
19‘
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
3-os.
Pk9.
10*
ARMOUR'S THICK SLICED CAMPFIRE
BACON 2 '- 79'
SUPER SAVE CHOICE QUALITY
T-BONE STEAK
69
SIRLOIN
STEAK
u 69*
BONELESS ROLLED
RIB ROAST
NO WASTE—NO BONE
ROUND STEAK ..ia6»|
8tssk..u.69c|8wi»$8ttaku.68c|
ExtiA Fifth. Lmb
Ground Fratk Several Times Dolly
GROUND BEEF
BLADE CUT POT RGAST a 37- *	0
LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIBS ef BEEF	29“
Westowo
Per R
ronJ
FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON
FE 3-7403
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAX*CARY^ 12, 1961
THIRTY
Educator Picks Flaws
Russian School System

evident in the Soviet Union, she added, citing the adage “Every good Communist has callouses on bis hadds.'1 College students, the Soviets hope, will be so imbued with the Communist doctrine that they will work all day, study aU night, and not be tired the next morning. Many of the school's maintenance tasks are done by students who are graded for thetr proficiency in this Janitorial capacity, she added.
Russian children begin first grade studies at the age of seven, she said. Although many youngsters’ schooling actually begins at three months when their mothers must leave them in the state's nursery schools to Join the huge Soviet work force.
The aim of the Soviet Min* istry of Education, according to Mrs. Lear, is to have 85 per cent of the country's students attend boarding schools through the life grade. Russian educators prefer feat the children not return to their parents, “they find fee Communist doctrine is more easily taught away from fee home atmosphere.’’
Mrs. Lear skid feat during one seminar — when fee visiting teachers told of the equality that exists in America —they honestly thought that fee group gf Soviets “. . . believed that we were spies sent by
By MARGARET BROWN
® In keeping with their 1861 theme, ‘ Understanding. Unfamiliar Cultures," members of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kfeppa Gamma Society, heard a talk "Big Reforms in Soviet Education" at a guest night dinner Wednesday in Devon fables.
The chapter's own Mrs. Huber L. Lear of Detroit, who last summer was among 57' educators, of the Comparative Educational Society participating in a field study and seminar planned and directed by. the lYade Union of Education-
al and Scientific Workers of fee U.&SJL, addressed fee group.
sciences! in "which fee factories would cooperate. The new ruling also made eight years - of schooling compulsory.
NOT PERFECT In many areas, she reported, fee visiting educators were astonished to find teacher shortages, crowded class rooms, lack of materials and teaching aids and poor equip-
The expressive Mrs. Lear aroused keen audience. interest wife her observations feat were in sharp contrast to fee prevailing American conception of the Soviet educational system.
The “big reform." she discovered, did not involve any increase in fee "volume of knowledge.” but rather, a program combining regular class work and polytechnteal education (for industrial arts and

Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at Devon Gables Wednesday to observe its guest night dinner. Among chapter members on hand with a greeting for the visitors were Mrs. Roy Long of Onesda Road (right), standing beside Helen
Miller of Birmingham. The guests are Mrs. Richard Thomas (left) and Mrs. Theodore Freeborn. Mrs. Long and Miss Miller are both past presidents and charter members of the honorary society in education.
our government.
MUST LIVE IT Mrs. Lear expressed her joy feat the University of Georgia had opened its formerly segregated doors to two Negro students this week. “If we really believe in equal opportunity, we’ve got to live it.” she stressed. "Bigotry in America is meat and drink to the Communists! ”
Commenting on fee strict censorship of. American literature in Russia, she said, “Anything that places Americans in a degrading or demoralizing position is readily available — and the tragedy it, the people believe this!” The caliber 61 American novels placed in the Soviets’ hands is typified by such works ss “Unde Tom's Cabin,’’ Theodore. Dreiser’s “An American Tragedy, and
Family Service Serier Starts
Community Pays for Misery It Harbors
of scissors so Joined together feat they often move in opposite directions - but punish Anything that comes between them,-
Coupies need ta. share feel-ing frankly, whether they be of affection, perplexity or irritation. Deceit and pretense will not- help a marriage. to sur-vive.
A successful marriage often has been described ,as a pair
Misery and unhappy living can be expensive. If it goes untended, the commuinty can end up paying part of fee cost through its tax dollars and support of more Jails, mental hospitals, institutions for delinquents. Prevention of fee emotional upheaval of families should be in our day and age, Of-grave. concern, for each individual of our society.
reaction to some similar experience in the marriage.
One needs to be able to absorb fee occasional bad temper and to know feat people respond more favorably to positive attention rather than criticism and nagging.
in a field study of Russia's educational system last summer. Mrs. Arthur W. VanRiper of Royal Oak (left), chapter president, introduced the warmly re-ceived speaker.______
Mrs. Huber L. Lear of Detroit fright), charter member and program chairman of Alpha Omicron Chapter, ivas speaker at Wednesday's guest night dinner. Mrs. Lear was a representative of the Comparative Educational Society'
Some of these ideas can be seen in Bill’s and Betty's marriage. When this couple first was referred to fee agency, BUI was drinking ami running around. Betty was crying all fee time and could not She was
Action
‘Elmer Gantry.
control the chi!dr< nagging BiU.
BiU and Betty had brought into, the marriage their own past experiences and feelings. These were cloudy to them, not too easily recognizable.
They needed the objective help of a trained caseworker to sort out their feelings, to see those they could still use and mobilize and those that needed tq be discarded in making a good sound marriage, hot only tor themselves but for their children.
So much of what we have said applies to this couple; willingness to forgive, ability to accept both good and bad .in each other, the knowledge that people respond more to a pat on the back than to nagging and ridicule.
The chapters executive hoard members were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Arthur W. VanRiper of Royal Oak. president, announced fee annual recruitment tea April 30 at Femdale High School.
Chapter m e mb e r Mrs. Glenn C Richards of Birmingham is a candidate for the presidency of fee National Education Association.
Womens Section
Marital conflict Is fee greatest social problem today. Let's look at a typical case.
Betty and BUI met when they were young. BiU went off to war and Betty promised to be taithfuf and wait for him. She waited, but also ran around wife other men.
Her home was not happy; an indifferent mother and she had an alcoholic and abusive father, who consequently accused her of being “no good”. She went out nights because she was “lonely” and wanted to run from the turmoil at home.
When Bill came home, she hid all this from TiTm, but after they were married, he heard other fellows talking about his wife. The roof blew off. BiU swore he would make her remember her past and he
WASHINGTON PTSA
Parents of eighth graders at Washington Junior High School Will meet for a Pare fit-Teacher-Student Association dinner at 6 this evening- in the school cafeteria. ' The menu offered students during today's lunch periods win be served.
Following dinner Margaret Johnson, food service coordinator for the Pontiac schools, wiU discuss the food service program.
From 7:30 to 8 pan-parents will visit with eighth, grade teachers, and counsellors.
Tha Wever School Parent-Teacher Association executive board has elected Mrs. Kenneth Smith president for the remainder of the year, upon fee resignation of Mrs. Keith Pawley.
The group s mother-daughter banquet is scheduled Feb. 9 and and fee father-son banquet, March 23
Abby Says: Take Mom’s Advice
Extension Unit Holds Gathering
Twenty-two members attended a meeting of the Oakland County Home Economics Extension Council Wednesday evening at fee Health Center on Telegraph Road.
Mrs. Homer. E. Feneley conducted the lesson on parliamentary procedure.
Articles for the Christmas
—Mrsr Buddy -Carle has been appointed chairman for the' PTA Council’s Founders Day banquet Feb- 7 in Pontiac Northern High School.
help the little lady who signed herself “TROUBLED CONSCIOUS”: Six years ago I was troubled because I found out my husband was lying to cover up for his buddy. But this didn't bother me half as much as when I found out his buddy was lying to cover up for him.
ALSO TROUBLED
elastic panel in front feat looks something like a lady’s panty girdle. When I protested she said. “Don’t be silly, if.'it’s all right for women to hold themselves in that way, why shouldn’t men? Most men get pearshaped after 40 anyway.’’ PAUNCHY DEAR PAUNfCHY: I’m on fee side feat holds 'em in in
By ABIGAIL VAN B1HEN DEAR ABBY: l am confused about one thing although I am 16 and have been dating quite A while. When your date comes to pick you up, aren:t you supposed to be ready?
If this couple had not sought help, fee children (who were beginning fo show "signs of emotional upset by warning temper tantrums and lying) would have grown Into emotionally unstable adults.
Bill and Betty through the interviews were helped to set that what basically wps hindering thetr adjustments, and how they could be more mature adults in marriage.
Thus, a marriagd. wax'saved and fee children .given a .stable ■biise. (a happy home)’ in which they could grow toward ma-' lure adulthood.
The next article will discuss the importance of child development in family life. Don’t miss it.
girliriends say if you make
your date wait 3Pjr a while (pay about 15 or 20
minutes it pfanggoWWi? will show him
you aren't	-iaw
o v e r anxious ABBY and he will appreciate you more. I'd like your opinion.
ON TIME
'DEAR ON TIME. Your ' muihei j-j.xight. J mev knew a young'lad(y who made a. habit of keeping iter date waiting, in the parlor because she wanted him to "appreciate her more. ” He learned to "appreciate" the company of her younger "gister sp much feat he asked her out and eventually married
DEAR ABBY: When I met Rita, exactly one year ago, I knew I had finally found the girl I wanted to marry. She works were I work, Is quiet, refined.,and beautiful in a natural way.
Rita is 28 and a widow. I am 28 and also eligible. I love her and she says she loves me. When I asked her to marry me she said yes, and gave me her 'CHEEK to kiss.
-.-Abby, this.wuman has never let me kiss her on the lips' She says that when * woman gives her lips she should be willing to give herself completely to a man, and she is waiting for marriage.
She insists she is not cold, but kissing Is part of tove-
rest of her life.
Their family grew to four children as Bill worked his way through college and Betty “slaved,’’ keeping a house going, being a mother, keeping expenses down and generally being a'good wife. Betty hoped that, Bill would see feat she did love, him, and hoped that he would forgive her.
Is marriage' s fifty-fifty / proposition? Actually. IF* nflf-such an even equation. There is need for flexibility on the part of each spouse.
Flexibility is needed in order for each one to accept not only the strengths but also the weaknesses in each other and help build up self-confidence in the other.
This cannot be accomplished by trying to reform your partner or by carrying over Into fee marriage unhappy past ex periences feat will affect your
Aorth Johnson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mary 'Louise ,to Lawrence-
DEAR ABBY: My problem is so embarrassing I can’t talk to anyone about it, so I’m writing you. My husband is 47 and for fee past year he has been hoarding fee moat objectionable pictures of half-dressed and naked women. He carries a billfold full of them and I’ve found several bunches hjdden under the mattress and Ap bk. writ shop.,., lie promised . he’d quit it, but he continues.
f think, there is something' ; wrong wife his mind. Should 1 call a doctor? Or will the' condition cure itself In time?
I am afraid to live with him.
MOTHER OF SIX DEAR MOTHER: Your hus-
Health Center on Jan. 23 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Program development will be held Jan. 27 bt the supervisor’s room in fee County Building on Lafayette Street at
May 3 has been'set as Achievement Day.
Mrs. Feed McAnlnch of Southfield was we I copied si a guest.
Colorful Culottes
hand is sick. Ask
physiciaii and arrange for fee treatment your husband needs. This condition is not uncom-
Lined cotton culottes for bowlert are cut to resemble a skirt. They come wife matching tops in luscious colors: ruby, plum, yeHow, green, pink turquoise.
lieve in starting something she doesn't intend to finish. Would I be crazy to marry her?
nl Ftmlljr.
DEAR ABBY: My wife came hotpe the other day with a purchase that provoked an argument. She bought several pairs of men's briefs with an
And It doesn’t “cure’
DEAR T, j.
DEAR ABBY: This might
Mr. and Mrs. James Tinkis of Waterford Township
by Leah Mae MacSutt, daughter of the Omar E. Mac\t{tls
The Richard Kelloggs of W'aterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Donna to Ralph B.
Weedon, son of Mrs. Charles B. Weedon of Union Lake and the late Mr. Weedon.
June tons nre planned by Sharon Ann Soldu>ish.
daughter of
•of Xeome
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Snldwish - of Drayton Plains, and Richard
Drive, and James R. Huyslett, son of the James G. Haysletts of Indianapolis.
> Both are University of Michigan graduates. Mr. Hayslett
engagement
daughter Shirley Jean to Larry E» Crandall, son of the Jack
Crandalls of Seminole .
ton of the l.Canon W. Furgutsons of East
Mansfield
attends
venue.
University of Indiana Dental School.
SHARON Am SOLDWJSH
Shirley	m
DOXXA KELLOGG
Reviews Book at Meeting
"TOBTKnrfteraE3s,^^rRsp^jjtyt;AHr~i2rtS8r~<
TgreTrewr^
Hear Report of Patrons' Chairman
$tapp reported < duties m chairmen af the | patrons committee for PentlK'tif^ coming centennial celebration at a f meeting of Pontiac Business and I Profcpatonai Women’s Club Tues- | day in Hotel Waldron.
The program is being by Mrs. Charles Mam, entertain-' ment chairman, Mrs. Leon ger, Mrs. Richard Wolfe,
SHOE SALE
ONE LOT
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES Teenage and Sports
Regular $^88 $500 and	*6°° M
Values	2 pr.
for *5°°
ONE LOT
MISSES'-CHILDREN'S
SIMPS and QJEFOBDS
STBS
Values to *4”
2
pr.
*5°°
ONE LOT
MEM’S LEATHER and RUBBER
INSULATED UNITS $088
\ Values tO *14*5
Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
were ttenwi Mrs. Leo Me- 1 Donald, finance committee chair- f man, Imported oa several pro)- ;f ects aad announced phuia tor a S ponnuke sapper In htarek.	i:
After contributing to the,Cancer*?
federation | voted oh]j tstanding 1 Young Man of the Year title, 1 awarded by the Pontiac Junior J Chamber of Commerce.
* * *
Rosamond Haeberle, president,: the Jan. 22 District J0 meeting in Franklin Village.
[Is Guest Speaker
The Italian consul at Detroit, Dr. 'Giuseppe Della Croce di Dojola (center) spoke at MSVO Wednesday on Italy's constitution and Jier role in Europe's common market. With him and interpreting for his petite Spanish
FmUm rrm rh.L
wife was Prof. F. P. Tafoya of the university's department of foreign languages. Countess Della Croce is at right'. The event was one of a series in the university's International Festival.
i Michael Keith, director of public speaking affiliated with the Dale Carnegie Course, was guest speaker at Monday’a meeting of Xi Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Robert Knight of Frankel Lane, Bloomfield Hills, 'was hostess.
Worry Over Clothij?ank Staff
a a i ^ if a Entertains Morks O Go IS Age 'Clubwomen
ft
tractive but the i
By KITH millktt	She begins to shop more care- Staff members of the Community
*	want t0 ~®*1t‘|fliUy and to set, more store by National Bank entertained the Jun-
i^She begins to^spend more ior P°ntl«c Women’s Club Monday]
extremely concerned with clothing r "	ro *>JL,,U ,“>"t evening in the sociaf lounge of the
appearance may well have|0m® he*01* *** mirror, trying wtijL"	^
[neurotic tendencies, according ro new make-up tricka, new hairdos, Memben and guests were wel-unfof™ rtUdy nt °"P °f thg large|new gtVlpv~,tl1 ln » dfpw.1—d «f nbmaH hy Hnm™, T.~ig1. end MlE Wail !1S_,	d, .	... tort to “do something” about her- Isabel Selden, Mrs. Donald K. Ely
™	B“‘ ^ * self.	and Mr*. Ronald W. Hodge of the
trnian, preoccupation with clothes	social committee	J
and looks seems to be mow . mat-! At thin age »he tolInclined to j wiUlam Ntchoi.e presented his!
0!«^than of emotional mal-| * extravagant about dothes, ^ lifetravel movie entitled ailment.	£ »"	tor anythin'	^ m ^
Little gWe are ofloo aa un I °Z^muty “tons and cownetlo animate inthelr natural habitat in concerned about how they look ™*?t*'r* »rp Pu»h*nR. Its a ‘I jth«* Pontiac area, as boys of the same age. But i **„“* ! ‘T •*, what have j Done in color, wRh sound effects once girls reach the teen age, * J° l#*e' *u,e of mind'	and a musical background, a close-
their looks become so important But when the middle years pass up of nature was presented as one that a too-whort haircut or a a woman once again settles downlseldom sees it. Mrs. Nicholie was hairdo that droops, or having to [to putting her own looks in proper j a guest of the group, wear a dress that isn't quite right perspective. She still wants to look Pink carnations, snapdragons is a major catastrophe.	[as nice as possible—but her looks [and tapers centered the pink-cov-
Then they grow up, marry, set-|aren’t all-important.	ered tea table.
[tie .down and lose their preoccupa-j '
[tion with a mirror.. During the young, adult years a woman] doesn't have time to be overly cofl-j [cerned with her looks. She doesn't j demand perfection of her face or] , her clothes.
Then come the years of the first] gray hairs, the first wrinkles, ftm first signs of middle age—and once again a woman begins to be preoccupied with her own appear-
OVEM
2,808 COLORS
WALLHIDE

UK*

•	No "Pointy" Odor
•	Extra Scrubbable
Pontiac Glass
COMPANY
-3 W. Lawrence S PE 5-6441
JMCBAY CLEARANCE! j
DRESSES
Misses', Junior and Women's
- UP TO nOFF
Wtrt	to 19.98 '
*6 *8 *10
Were to 45.98
*12 *18 *22
A select group of our fall and winter wools, crepes,
wool jerseys, and..other fine fabrics:—Ctiause fium
popular prints, sojids in the season's best shades plus basic black.
Dress Salon — Second Floor
FORMAL PARTY D8ESSES and BRIDESMAIDS
Were lo 39.98	*10	*20
Wedding Dresses Vt Off and Mara
Drees Salon — Second Floor
Children’s COATS
From Our Young Folks' Shop
GIRLS'COATS
Regular to 29.98
lit
‘17
PRE-JEEN COATS
Were to 35.98
»19»®	*22
90
THE
BIGGEST
DOLLAR VALUES ANYWHERE
FROM OUR WAREHOUSE
TO THE STORE FOR THRIFTY FOLKS! ^
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
* Stock Reduction * Inventory Clearance *
If You Need Furniture for Any Room, NOW Is the Time to Buy It... More Value for Your Dollar Than Ever Before. Shop Around First-Then You'll Appreciate Our Price Togs . ; . Costs? We Forgot Them!
•	LYING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS
•	BEDROOM SUITES AND OPEN STOCK
•	DINING ROOM SUITES AND OPEN STOCK
•	CHAIRS - IN ANY STYLE OR COLOR
•	MATTRESSES • BOX SPRINGS
•	DESKS • TABLES • LAMPS
•	COLONIAL •CONTEMPORARY • MODERN
CHARGE IT—30-60-90-DAYS	I
BUDGET TERMS—UP TO 24 MONTHS |
OPEN MON., TMURl, PM., TILL 8
4 BLOCKS N. OF/4 Af/.RD.,
HI-WAY FURNITURE MART
tS32 WOODWARD A V£.. B/RM/NGHAM. M/CH.

—“iSsr
jay *4o	^
W	Mu, 49.98 U 89.98
. y. hutton front or	f*brtc*!
e Plaid*, Tweed*, wo*
•89 ‘1G9 w
**	y aloes to 229.98
.J LuSun; t**1*wUnk or	-*!*•»
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
/o - w
CompenbU voloes u 135

Second near
GIRLS' SWEATERS
Were to 8.98
SJ98 S|!>»
Bulky knits-in.cardigans and pullovers. Selection of colors.
GIRLS' HATS. Were to 3.98. $1.44 • $2.00
BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS. Were 1 98 11.19 - SI.39 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS. Were to 2.49 S1.44-S1.9I
Tenng Folk* Shop — Lower level
FOUNDATIONS
Annual Sale!
- waitohanyfswaar " ~r v< .Bras, Girdles,
Panty Girdles, Torsoleltes
•	Sarong	• p#ftr	pon
•	Von Roolfo	• Formfit
• Warner
-BRAS, Worn$2.50...	. . . .‘. T-ft-
CORSILETTES, Were $16.50-$ 18.50.	$5
GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES Were $4 95 to $13.50 .. ,.	$2.99.$9
HATS
Regular to 8J98	*2
Regular to 10.98	•3
Regular to 16.98	•5
Our entire stock reduced for clearance plus o late shipment of new hots.
Designer'! Sample Holt
toy. to Of
Millinery — Second Fleer
1
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

36 N. Saginaw Street
SALE!
DRESSES
Reduced from $19.99)
$1(188
*128
Including Italian Knits, Wools, Jerseys, Prints and Cottons.
COATS
Solids, plaids, and tweeds.
Reg. to $39.99
$1788	$2288	*26™
GIRDLES S]59	2 I" s3
BRAS
88* E- 2'»*P
All size* and cups
Quality Dry Cleaning-Law Prices Beery Day!
e MEN'S SUITS__________________
•	2 SWEATERS W ^ ~M C
•	2 PLAIN SKIRTS	M %
e 2 PAIR PANTS
CASH and CARRY
kow races every u<
97
CITY CLEANERS
358 OAKLAND AVE.—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD.—358 W. HURON ST.
June vows are planned by, Vivian Louise Freeman, daughter of the Edgar H. Freemans of Union Lake and Carl D. Erznoznik, son of Mrs. Frank Erznoznik of South Midland Drive and 'the late Mr. Erznoznik.'
September vows are planned by Gloria Lynn Merwin, daughter o f the Wilbur L. Merurins of Augusta Avenue and Damon L. Williams, son \ of Mrs. Lettie Williams of Norton Avetke and Powell Williams of
___Elizabeth___
Lake Road.
The Robert E. Lambdins of South Edith Street
announce the . engagement of their daughter Lona June to Roger J.
Leist, son of the Harold F.
“ Leists of \ Milford.
VIVIAN LOUISE FREEMAN
GLORIA LYNN MERWIN
LONA JUNE LAMBDIN
Wateitord Twp. \Jaycetts Will Meet Tuesday
Lose 20 Pounds in 8 Weeks
Social Happenings
An ‘‘Exchange,of Ideas” will be the theme of the Waterford Towqshlp Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary’s first meeting of the new year at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the* Community Cepter.
The group will host the Pontiac, Walled Lake and Rochester Jaycefts. with district vice president Mrs. Donald Rigdon the honored gueat, according to Jaycett president Mrs. Richard Thompson.
Plans for the second annual fashion show and card party to he held March 7 will also be discussed and committees will be announced at the Tuesday meeting, according to co-chairmen Mrs. Glenn Reynolds and Mrs. James Curd.
Ytm Can Do It if You Try I Around Birmingham
| By JOSEPHINE L0WMAN I it, and even more Important, be- ito become your most attractive Eight weeks is such a very short <*“*» they do not know what self in just eight weeks, time out of woman's life, but it! ***alta to expect la a given! Most women are affected by jean make such an amazing differ-! length of time. Vagneness Is their appearance, some drastic- , lence in the way she' looks! In! Cshearfenlag.	* |ally. If a woman feds that zhej,
By MARY ELLEN MEAD
with 11-year-old Bradley and'hia I maternal grandmother, Mrs. P. L.
their Bedford
eight weeks you can lose 20 pounds Each yew thousands of women beautifully and safely.	j Join Marathon to see how much
You can greatly Improve your they Improve their appearance hi posture, your skin and your hair, eight weeks time, and everjr year take inches from oversize j I received wonderful and exciting Eight weeks is letters about their results, and
long enough to see what a terrimlc Impact a daily beauty routine can have, but is short enough not to be discouraging.
how. their lives have been influenced for the good.
My Marathon booklet tells you
I started my Eight-Week Self- how to analyze your figure, givez Improvement Marathon because yob a calorie chart, exercises tor I feel that many women pot off the moat prevalent feminine figure aclf-lmprovement because they faults, and brings you a lot more lot know how to go about 'information you will need in order
does not look attractive she may become self-conscious. This is reflected in personality and even ip posture. It certainly affects her happiness.
On the other hand, when a woman knows that she Is at her beat It gives her self-confidence which perks up her personality, outlook and happiness.
Believing that' figure and personality improvement just naturally go hand in hand, I added a personality development chart to my Marathon -booklef a few years
With an eye to brightening post- " holiday doldrums, Mr. and Mrs. ***”• are back 1
Road home following a vacation,.
R. A. (Mike) Maxwell of Mohegan ™5
Drive will be hosts Jan. 28 foJin Pompano. Fla. cocktails and supper at Bloomfield I J**??.	flew ^ vi*
HUIis Country Club.	**•	*e”ae™« . Pining •
Among those invited are Mr. and more	sight-seeing tour by
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. DeBeaubien, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderKloot, the Edwin O’Learys, of Grasse Rotate; Mr. and Mr*. Emory Dearborn and the Harry Hoyts Jr.
automobile.
FIRST TIME!
MALING SHOES
EVER OFFERED AT THIS
LOW PRICE!
5-Yr. Warranty. Our Own FREE Sarvica!
LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN!
Your* is good! Ours—well, not so good! Recall that unseasonable weather earlier in the year? Wall, we do with tears in our eyes. Business was slow when it should've been rushing. That's why you'll get the greatest savings ever right now at Moling'*!
Your Electrical Appliance Specialists OPBN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
121 North Saginaw St.	FE 5-6189
paling Shoes
Formerly 2.99 to 7.99
They Hved In a man's world tor four days, pulling In at truck •tops for tome of their meals, driving the tt-mlle racing atrip at Daytona, ‘‘doing*’ Marine Land In St. Auguofine and the ruby mlnee In Kentucky and niep-plug off at Lookoutr Mountain la Tennessee to oee Coafederama, part of the nattoa’o current program commemorating the Otvtl War. Bradley report* Hie whole deal ««• "real root."
Other* Include Mr. and Mr*.
Earl Branbiett, Mr. and Mr*.
William Campbell, Mr. and Mr*, i William Saefkow. Mr. and Mr*, ago. You can vheck yourself with! jack Colfimi Jr., the Howard this each day to see how much! Maetfels, the Elmer Gormsens | improvement you can make in per- and Mr, and Mr*. Ben D. Mills, jspnality as well as your figure ta ^ M1M, tncMpnt.i1v IT- wbj—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kt Smp. [eight weeks, if Tou wish to	of Henley Drive are thinking
ji*you would like to Join my j	fr^Artmna ^fora week I Tl*y P»«n to leave Feb. T_ by
Wt-Week SelMtaprovemeniUst- jf ^ ^“SniStor BeJUm	twLWf*!"p^
d,» 2. ^	* Helen. Later, during spring vaca-lda	Jwn’
Stamped, self-addressed envelope- ^ BrookMi^ Zy plan to
fit yolur ***? ,or » ,0f J?rlgo back for throe weetav ”■ “ 1 phine Lowman in care of The J and Pontiac Press.	it *
1 ■....... '  '	.. „4 In the meantime, Helen contin-l
fivm Minht Hplrl u*8 to keep tab on Camp Oakland, yjym INigni neia jh«. favorite charity, and Will be among those attending a luncheon! and board of directors meeting at | the camp on Jan. 2L Others present will be Judge Arthur Moore, Carl 0. Bfcrton, Gerry!
Martin. Robert Chambers, Mrs.
John St. Clair and Whiter Gehrke.
iby Fashionettes
Girl Scout Leaders to Assemble
Fashionette Club members observed a "gym night” Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library.
Mr*. Martinis Hamoa earned the trophy for the greateot weight loos. Last week’s reducing honor* were shared by Mr*. Wave Ferfcer and Mr*. James King.
x Newly elected president Mrs. Frank Reichert has named as committee ehairmen; Mrs. Daniel Navarro, telephone; Mrs.
j Bennett, kitchen; Mrs. John Reich-• art, sympathy and relief; -Mrs.| ! Edna Mertz. hospitality: and Mrs. i j Virgil Lewis, contest.
| Next week the club will bowl ! after the business and weighing-in
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin B. Sickles (Gloria Morrison, of Detroit), of Hickory Hollow Drive, aooounce the birth of a daughter. Heather Anno, on Jan. t. Heather doesn't know It yM, but come
______rammer she’ll be the center of
a family reunion. She and her
brother Brian, and her rioter Loren Brook, will help entertain their courim Ricky and Frank Button, who Intend to spend the
Members of the Waterford , Girl Scout Leaders Association will have a chance to learn folk dances and scout songs for use in troop meetings when they meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Community Center in Waterford Township.
All area girl scout troop leaders as well as other interested adults have been invited to attend. The object of the organization is to acquaint leaders, assistant leaders and committee m e m b e r s with scout activities and provide an opportunity for exchanging ideas.
j session.
Skin, Hair Dry?
, (NEA) — If you have dry hair and skin, you con help the condition by eating an’ extra pat of butter, drinking milk and using salad dressing on plates of greens..
The boys are coming north with
their parents, the Frederick tons, Jr., of Kinston, N.C., (she is the former Helen Morrison) and are hoping by that time '‘Aunt Gloria” will have been able to rent a house tor them, preferably, they agree, "a cottage on a nearby lake.”—	-I
Plans for the annual March Rally and the Spring Campo-rolla will also be discussed.
The Waterford Girl Scout Leaders Association meets regularly at the center on the third Monday of each montK-
The U.S. Supreme Court returned only 110 opinions in 1948 which was Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Host I the least number since 1923.
Mating Shoes
50 N. SAGINAW ST.
Open Monday and Friday Evtning*
to cherlth fondly mow and aimmyti
c>ndqciM
0 (j imm c*
from
Truly Beautiful_
DIAMONDS
for Every Occasion—
MODERATELY PRICED and AT ENGGASS'
LOW PAYMENT PUN!
Come in,
See Our Wonderful Selection of -Diamond Engagement Rings in a Marvelous Assortment of Styles!*
JEWELRY CO.
25 North Sogiiiow Street
Opt* Manday and Friday Ironings
1 '
i
1 4

——THMJTY
'He'Orders the Dinner for'Her'
By !te EmUy Port Institute QUESTION: When dining in a restaurant, * does the nun order ior the women? There were three couples dining and * each person gave his-(or her) own order to the waiter and one of the women questioned it. Is it permissible lor a worn-an to give her order direct to the waiter?
ANSWER: Ordinarily a man asks his woman guest what she would like, and then gives the order for both of them to the waiter. If there are a number her of guests at a table d’hote restaurant where each diner chooses several dishes and it would he difficult for the. host to remember which each of his guests wishes, he asks the waiter to take the individual orders.
QUESTION: I was divorced several years ago* and have since remarried, bfy daughter from my first marriage is about to become engaged and I would like to know how the engagement announcement should read?
ment would read. "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Brown, to ..
etc, Miss Brown is also the daughter oi Mr. George Brown of Richmond. Virginia."
QUESTION: One of my girt friends is going to be married soon forthe second time* At -the age of 18 she eloped. This marriage lasted only a year and a half'. Because of the suddenness of her first marriage, no showers were given for her. I would like to know it It would be proper to give a shower for her at this time of are showers given for a first bride only?
ANSWER: As no showers were given for her at the time
Have You Tried This?
Make a Batch of Fudge Without Any Beating
ji What Teen-Agere Think and Say:	■
Rack ir Roll Rocks ’Em Into Dreamland
By EUGENE GILBERT
By JANET ODELL Realise Press Rome Editor Today's recipe conies from -a Roily resident, Mipnie E. Gordon. We had sent her some ■ information about a cookbook she requested: in return she sent us this interesting fudge redpe.	*
Thank you, Miss Gordon.
FUDGE
By Mtanlr E. Gordon I cup» araouiated.ester''
I i»bie*p*oM coco*
Youth Research C«.
. c».'poonjnytlU	•
sugar, water and cocoa
L*,«w
until it forms a soft ball' in cold water. Cream butter' or margarine with dour. Pour boiling mixture over creamed mixture. Blend. Add vanilla and nuts. Pour , quickly into buttered S-inch pan. Let cool and cut into squares.
You may substitute chunky peanut butter i about li cup) for the nuts.
.youngsters -were talking a b a a t modest: 98 per cent figured they, Bonnie. Swp*sey, a 16-year-old Perhaps the moat Intriguing an «x* V rod.	jptayrtl •taWy "f;; «d «jM*New Yorker, had an even
|	♦	* A. *	!per cent answered "quite well ” j_	______ lad who shall .-emain nameless:
________ ’ Two-thirds of the girts said they ! But the boys had more_hop»;kJteresting answer JJ*** rock	*	* .4
I Most teen-agtrs to Ore country!Ukqd the new rock ’n* roll numbers;*01, irnprovement-tT per^snt said ’n roll. I love the classics. Both -i don’t have much of an ear I profess to be ardent music Invert.1 better. Only 36 per cent voted tor11** Planed to continue their *«*- put me in dreamland."	for music, but I love rock V roll -
I n . ^	- . ■	• ;tho nldios	sons, while 78 per cent of the!___________________________ ■..............----------------f—'■ - *
II	E-Ht-aH d—di “ — voult^old,^ ,oyg u was ,ust thLrls. „rtd they probably would|~ —-------------------------------*----------------------------f-------------|
The music that teen-ager* love.
opposite: 41 per’cent yearned for ^rop out sooner or later.
Sirbaugh-McReynolds
Honeymoon in Michigan
1 A mantilia-type veil of French 1 I silk illusion, bordered with Belgian lace, complemented the gown -| of white chiffon velvet chosen by
her Saturday marriage to Gary ’O. Sirbaugh of Midland.
[ The Rev.* George Kennedy, re-ioently of the* Belgian Congo mission fields, performed the cere-jmony in the First Baptist Church j before a background of potted palnis and candelabra. Altar flowers were white, galdioli and pom-' {POOS.. •	:.	"	■ '-C
Receiving some S00 guests In ] the church parlors, were the Clyde Mr Reynold* of Devonshire Rond, Bloomfield Highlands and 1 the H. O. Hirbsught of South | Francis Street, parents ot the newlyweds.
| Designed along classic lines, the [bride's gown featured a wide' j cummerbund of seed pearl scrolls repeated along the scoop neckline. The bouffant skirt fullness, falling
the good old days of rock ’n’ roll
and only 27 per cent were willing The piano it still far and away |to go along with the new modeis. the most popularly played musical irvhy of | In case you’re wondering what's instrument among teen-agers tak- _ teen-aged nmrteal tastes, we the difference between the' newlng lessons, followed by clarinet:! learned that N	per cent of	the	land the old rock 'n' roB, the	dis- and guitar and them by bongo	f
girls considered	themselves	[tinctioh seems to lie in the songs drums, a relative newcomer into	I
made lovers. The boys were a 'that were popular before Elvis the musical lists.
- . | bit more modest—only M per Presley went into the Army and	-*	*	*
iRjtoifctiSj cent made that	elafan.	the songs that have made	the the survey showed that boys	I
! Both boys and	girls picked	rock * r a d * sinc* hls tv>norable	<Us’have just about given up the. vto-	|
*' ’iii' roll as their favorites, followed char**'	j tin. although . it remains popular |
• iby jazz, pops, ballads, classics and-LIKES THE NEW	with musically inclined girls, j I
I show tunes.	"I like the new songs because	went no ^1 drummers or 1
*	*	*	- prefer to be up-ttHtole, ” argued‘ro™boni*t* «■ ***	*Wj|
The survey bore out the conten-i 17-year-old Linda Tobin of South'*™1. n®t * sinK‘* budding Fritz J tions of the recording industry that iBend. Ind.	Kreisler among the boy*.	a
I teen-age girls are the pace tetters i Speaking forthe male contingent, Quite tt few of the youngsters;! for their age group in musical: 16-year-old John Hedges of Fahri- interviewed claimed to be lovers matters. ,	Vult, Minn., attacked the newjof both classical music and rode
music as "stereotyped" and de-i’n' roll. This may seem like a fended the oldies on grounds that; contradiction in terms, but jhey rc™ 18 i "they have hx>n tMteri by tima " had their reasons.----------------j
PEL REY
Just South uf I
I FAimOW DISCOUNT STONES |
22 NORTH SAGINAW STRIKT
| IBUY RECORDS
The girls give rock '
biggest boost 148 per cent choosing it as their favorite music compared with 37 per cent of the boy: and the girts f>uy the most records.a^ing1th>Tr‘Sni? I*8!!? ?’
'own the most records and are more ,	inetr own musical»gained 14-year-old Janet Gone of
| own the most records and are more talent. Of the 35 per cent who noshen Conn rtltkdjrto play *musical instrument —<*	- ..,t*amen, conn.
I than the boys.
Quite a few of tile teen-agers -j i*,. ,-«* roll t0 dance to, •interviewed were, refrshi^y frank and the classics to listen to." ex-
V
of her first marriage, it will .from a bustle back, swept into
s her
be quite all right to i closest friends to a shower for her at this time.
* * *
■ QUESTION: Foe the . past two years I have received a slip for my birthday from a friend in another state. Both
MRS. GARY O. SIRBAUGH
1 chapel train. She held a sheaf of c:Ula lilies tied with a silk coed, i Pamela Huntley was her cousin's honor maid. Bridesmaids were Judy Yeager and Susan!	Cimltn
Hearn and Glorida Stoykovich of{*-*«-s.1	V^iiUc
Royal Oak. former college ^
1 said they pia>ed some kind of | musical instrument, 7 per cent of •	"	~ w . **■	; both-boys and girts admitted they
The boys, as might be suspected,'played "podrlyT" are more addicted to jazz than	*	* r# ,
; 1 girts <33 per cent to 28 per cent)— Among girl musicians; 90 per: but it was surprising to find that cent said they played “fairly well": I boys are a bit more apt to listen and 41 per cent said “quite well.", j I to classical music than the girls Again, the boys’ were *» bit more 1(17 per cent to 14 per cent
Nearly half of the youngsters I interviewed (54 per cent of the, | [girls and 42 per cent of the boys > ■ said they were record collectors. * 1 [Of these, 44 per cent of the girls land 25 per cent of the boys had a collection of 100 records or less.
I Among real avid collectors—those [with 100 or mote records—the boys jheld the edge, 17 per cent to 10 - 'per cent.
SEA BRINE
as recommended by Or. Crane
64-day supply 1.69
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
Ladies'
5
NONE
HIGHBt
ALL COLORS RAYONS -COTTONS-WOOLS
Sizes: 9 20, 14^24¥>
imates of the bride. They wore *
) are beautiful but they bodices of plum vdv« with ^|Pqrf jn PJgv a whole.size too small for lof matching peau satin and earned rui l JJJ riuy
me. In my notes of thanks to her 1 never mentioned anything about the slips being too small.
,1 had hoped that she would write and ask me if the size was right, but she did not so 1 didn't feel as though I should mention anything about it. Will you pleasea tell me what would be the proper thing to do to avoid this happening again.
ANSWER: The next time you write to your friend, you might bemoan the fact that you are putting on weigh! at, such a rate that you can’t wear her beautiful slips any more, and "have to pocket your pride and acknowledge that instead of being a girlish 12. you are now aplump 14.
Vosa Lodge Plans Meeting at Holl
Members of Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 w ill meet at 7 p.m. •Saturday at thf Pythian Hhll on Voorheis Road.
On the serving committee will be-Mr. and Mrs. Folke Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl • Wickstrom .and the Erik Oah-ielsons.
Dancing will follow- the meeting. Scandinavians, and their friends are invited.-
RADIO FAVORITE Radio remains by a wide margin | foe favorite listening post for teqn-aged music fans. Again, girls set the pace and called the tune, with — 66 per cent voting for radio as :hjd pompons combined wit hi	.	.	'their favorite musicalmedia. com-
purple heather. Their headbands' Eunice Circle membersi present-jpared with 59 per cent of the boys.’ were of rhinestones.	I*d “ P1®* “JJ® ,the Wof. To' Boys are slightly more inclined
Jeanette Huntley, junior brides- {t1f,hcf1. at Tue“la-V *	|”|than girls to listen to their musical
maid, wore violet peau satin with ™" Monwns,^Soc iety of "orld favorites on hi-ft (16 per Cent to draped floor-length skirt and off- lc<t	BalIdwliAvenue Evan-j^ pej,“ cetit>.
shoulder neckline.	gelical United Brethren Chui’eh. i* ----------^	--	#
: tk i. n*-* t i cir..	were Mrs. R|eh- gut ltJj biggest musical battle
The bridegroom had T. J, Slog-, srd Hoban, Mrs. Harold Bell,	fh, “ „ was foil_ht
son tor hit best man. Seating| Mre. ^k tUyl, Mrs: Kenneth queX, o( whpther toe old
songs were better than the new’ j songs. In each case, however, the
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•	Organ in your home for 30 deys
9 Instruction Material
all for
| guests were Ronald Joyner, Vlr-j Walker. Mr*. Galen Dawson, gil Roberts. Robert Brien and: Mrs. Raymond Bell, Mrs. Robert junior usher David Ward, cousin| Hollis and Miriam Lawrence, of the bride.	Devotions were read by Mrs.]
j Leaving for a Northern Mich- 'Flora Burlison. Mrs. Barbour Wil-| , Igan honeymoon, the new Mrs, liama. Mrs Leslie Bell and Mrs.! Sirbaugh was wearing a brown jGeorge Hollis were cohostesses, wort sheath drre» with mink Mrs. Hollis of Doris Rood will! j trim and matching accessories, hostess for the wont mooting, i
) The couple will live in Midland j _	----
'and the bride is enrolled at TtNQtrihnffl Y*il -------------
iCounty College in Bay Qty. shP JIUUUIU \-TUU attended Taylor University and l—1 rwIHc Flpctinn Michigan .State I’nivertity Oak-;1 W'va ureMHdn
iland- „	'	’ . I Members of the Stabafa Club
Mrs. McReynolds appeared in a . , .	«.	___.
sheath dress of plum velvet ^ elected officers Tuesday evening satin with three-q u a r tb r length!*< * meeting in the home of Mari-sleeves and jewelry neckline. Her lyn Morris on Ottawa Drive, flowers were pink Carol Amlingj Serving with Marilyn Morris,: roses. Garnet roles accented Mrs,[incoming president will be Janet' Sirbaugh's powder blue silk crepej.Taijo*.V vice president. Pamela sheath dress worn with white ac-jGnffln. corresponding secretary:, cessories.	Kathleen LaCore. recording secre-
■ - ......-	|taiy: Cynthia Hilt/, treasurer; and
*25
Fee rehtrned if )ou decide to buy 27 S. Saginaw
Blue Star Has Installation
Pontiac-Chapter No. 4, Blue Star: Mdthers of America, held tnstal-lution ceremonies Tuesday evening at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Mrs. Christine T. Yungk was instaHed as presidenj: Mrs. Frank Schmidt, first vice, president: Mra. Archie Trybn, second vice president; Mrs. George iieinengcr, recording secretary: Mrs. Alma-Gow\ey, corresponding secretary: -Mrs. Herman Dennis, financial secretary and Mrt- Lettie Hancock, treasurer.
Easy on the Eyes
' (NEA) *i— When yoifr eyes are tired and you’ve a chance for an unexpected date, you caA makci thom look- amj-feel, fresh by applying hot- hnd ■ warm cloths alternately for a few minutes before you go out.
McRae will serve as chaplain: Mrs. Ed-ward Schrani. patriotic I untrue-tor; Mra. George Kayga. historian; Mr*. Rolan Center*, condaetrean; Mra. David Blok arataff, associate conductreaa; Mrs. James Dando. musician: Mrt. John Bottom, guard; Mr*. Harold Letoeager. guardian and Mra. Helen Smale. parHamea-tartaa.
Installing officer was Mrs. Frank. Drayton, national president, of Flint: Mrs. Florence Brown, part national president was Installing chaplain, and Mrs. Myrtle Cast-mon, was captain of the installing ritual team. Department of Michigan, from Flint.
Mrs. Raymond Stlef, daughter of the incoming president was soloist; Mrs. Ralph Frank, cellist and Mrs. Vincent Kochenderfer. pianist. Dancers were Barbara Nelson and Cynthia Sach, granddaughter* of Mrt. Schmidt.	*
Guests were present from Flint. Port Huron,. Detroit. Utica. Wert Bloomfield Township and Royal Oak.
Buffet refreshments were served following the installation.
MRS. CHRISTINE T. YUNGK
Always
GOOD COFFEE
HIKER FOUNTAIN
17 W. Hurts
NOW
*295
JEWELERS
. Ssftai* —
rBSaral a-Mtl i Xml la Dr. Millar, O.D.
Vincent’A hininy
9041 Orchard Laka Road
UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT
After Two Y#qr* of Retiroment
OPEN ALL WINTER
ihUSS
p0n87Criortb Soginov'
rs
Sale nQw in progress. These are not "special purchase" shoes, every pair is from our regular stock. There ore hundreds of pairs of shoes to choose from. Sizes ore limited All sales final. No phone or moil orders, please.
WOMEN'S
FIESTA
FLATS
Values CJfcQQ

WOMEN'S Hl-Style Scarpanelli SHOES
Fo«r.*r,>
■ • and J/4.15
SC99
P Fair
Diem's Better Qualify
RIVANNI SHOES
for WOMEN
formffif $16.95 etnd $17.95
BELLISSA British Trotters
Regularly $18.95 and $19.95
*12
90
>10?
TRAMPEZE FLATS $090
o*.
Values tb $10.95
Closing Out Entire Stock
f 				:			 . Broken Lot of		'		 . 						1 11	t	 Men's Famous	CHILDREN 5
Men's Better	=	Massagic	Viflues W $7.95
DRESS SHOES	S s	SHOES	
tAQfi		Up to f J MR||	Men's 4-Buckle
to $20.95 U lnd • Wsi0.95	s	$24.95 #1 i|y|| Values J If Pair	ARCTICS Ffirmer!v AS
$5°°
$995
Nir
Women's
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Regularly $4.95
$249
Men's Black
CHUCK-A-
BOOTS
by Mansfield
Formerly $17.95
$09(
Pair
MPNP'3
DIEM’S
Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store
87 North Saginaw Street
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS
|
/
2t*ptn ftry-wytm

Jmt Add It All Up
ADAM AME8
Business9 Net Results Ndt	Bad
By SAM dawso^;	further evidence of a greater, rule!
• ju> niMim New* Analyst ,for service industries, which most-„ __ Jly are advancing while the manu-S,5pet tacturfng ones often are ailing, ia finding plenty of good news Amon* the firgt m nonfinan-“"“"S	day* « ** dal corporations to resort on
profit reports roll in.	j their fiscal 1960 earnings. 64 show
Hie big drop iff profit margins ^ ^ ^	and
that depressed the . stock market M report declines, some six months ago seems to*	—
have been halted. Fourth-quarter BASK* LT earnings mostly held at third-1 The 'banks and other financial quarter levels, and many com-! Institutions mostly report record panics say they expect the first’or near record earnings. The rail-1 three months of 1961 to show the i roads, however, are trailing bad-same leveling trend.	jly. The utilities are expected toj
★	★	* •	show modest gains when their full
Corporations announcing profit year reports are in. The one giant gains in 1960 over 1959 outnumber]to report so far, American Tele-! hy a slim margin those reporting phone k Telegraph, shows an in-' declines.	creaae of 9.5 per cent in the 12.
dr	*	*	months ending Nov: 30,,
"And iti the reports Wall Street] ~dr Is finding still further proof of • The reports are getting special how uneven the business slowdown‘scrutiny today, not only by the has been—many industries trudg- stock market but also by governing Steadily upwards* others'ment agencies trying togauge lagged. And also showing up is:their tax collections, and by busi-
Health Now $25 Billion Business in	U
a the I'aited States, according the first Issue of medicine at work as a separate publication from the Journal of the American Medical Association.
---NEW YORK *UPU — Keeping er «H or psrt of theif earning
Americana alive and well is a $25 [hours to the health of individuals billion business.	;in this country, the booklet said.]
That is the amount spent, an* _	„	. ...
nuall.v by the public in the form of	» one out of every 16 per-
fees or charges, health Insurance | sons who work and does not in-: premiums, voluntary contributions' elude volunteers, and tax money for health project*, j	*	+	*.
It breaks down to *1.17 a year The key individual in the multi-> for mwryjBM^ woman and child ;bUllon doliar operation is the physician but he is not alone in this ■ field of health.
There are fewer than 250.000 phy-siciana in* the United States, and little more than half of them are; -- Four million people devote^etth-^ fulUlme private practice.
There also are nurses and writ- '
p. .. a	k «	era, pharmarlsts and research
Polio Cases Reach	sa/str .SCS
All-Time low Mark I Sr
And their numbers are growing NEW YORK <* — The National]by leaps and bounds Since the! Foundation said Wednesday the ]turn of the century, the publication' incidence of poliomyelitis — Infan- noted, the number of those em-tile paralysis—-was at an all-time: ployed in some phase of health has _ lew in the United States last year, increased at g rate five fimes fit-r There were 1.3 polio cases per er-than the population growth as a!
100.000	Americans last year, the whole.
foundation said, compared with	*	*	+
an attack rate of 4.9 case* perj a* tn yeari put. however, the!
100.000 in 1959 The rate in the’jdoctor of medicine, although far j peak epidemic year of 1962 was [outnumbered by others in the. 37.2 per 100,000.	’health field, still plays the domi-
The foundation said provisional Inant role.	-—Li
figures of the U.S. Public Health -—~ -.......-	1	"4
' Service show a steep over-all decline in the incidence of polio in j the six years that the Salk polio vaccine has been , available.
Cases last year totaled 3.277. the fewest since 1938, when 1.705 were - reported. However in 1938, when the population was smaller, a j higher percentage of the population' was stricken by polio than
ness planners looking tor any clue) Wall Street is taking- comfort; las to 1961 prospects.	from the many corporations who]
'W VA ■ #	have, braked the slide in profit
' With AMT counted in. the ll$imaigina, which was sharp in the early birds show a combined gain spring and early summer. Many.
| of 5.1 per cent for their fiscal Ann* Have been able to cut; costs, years—in most cases ending be- M**	■* inventory carrying]
(fore the calendar year. But the charge* Others have pushed the] phone company's profits of $1.24 more popular product* or services billion was more than0douMe .that «n their diversified activities.
]of the other 117 combined. It was]	*	*	*
also higher than General Motor’s And in spite of sdme Hire. pre*| }$1.19-blllIon profit in 1955, which!dictions about the months ahead,] j until now has stood as the record!more business executives are say-.
| for American business.	ing that they expect, a pickup in j
] The other 117—without AT&T—new orders soon, with output]
] mostly manufacturing or proces- gains to follow, and also better sing but with some retail andjprofitS.
service companies included, re- But they admit that in the cur-Ipori combined 1960 fiscal earn- rent three months, profits may be Mhgs of $432,880,000 after taxes, alleyel with the end of 1960 but! .decline of 5.6 per cent from the I still look bad against the many earnings of the same companies f records set eariy in that year, | 'in the previous year. Big declines'	♦	♦	*
iby some of the 54 laggard* out-i Total cash dividends in I960! weighed the gains by the 63 ad-jkgpt ahead of 1959. In some cases j vancing.	'	[companies with declining earn-]
*	*	*	ings maintained the old dividend
With railroads yet to be heard j rates, believing a profit turn was I from for 1960, the Association of tin sight. But the increase in total American Railroads, estimates'dividend payments la&t year was
their profit. In lh» firs! 11 mnntiys !«.«. than at $393 million; down 18.8 per cent Adding it tm, fi tmriness is stow- ' from the same period in 1959 and er today than many felt, the net 23.5 per cent from the first 111 results are still pretty encourag-months of 1958.	ing.
By Lou Fine
By Franklin Folger
"Ml never understand how anything as busy as gossip e the reputation for being idle.”
BOARDING HOUSE
Feels'Catholic/
'Protestant7 Have | Lost Meaning
LONDON (UPli - Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the archbishop of Canter-1 bury, says the words. “Catholic"! and "Protestant" are completely out of dale and "mean nothing at '
WELL,IP IT ISN'T OLD STOPLlStfT-HOSe HiMSCLF/ VJHAX ARE VOO-DOING NOW.HOOPLB JRVlNGTO RNO OUT HOW MANY FENCE POSTS YOUR BROTHER 3AKET0OK WHEN HE: _ skipped Town? donut worry, he-PROBABLY DROPPED HiS LOOT WHEN] , HE RACED THE •SHERIFF TO THEr ^    ---------- -FREIGHT,
- 3,-	car/,
SAhAE OLD BAY.TER-—■ A PEA-STZED BRAIN attached TO A Wl Nd-TONNEL mooth/-* har-roaaph/-*-
COMPARED TO YbOR. DRAB EXISTENCE,■SAKE \
isa Virtuoso atthe
SYMPHONY OF LIFE/
all”

"They are capable of «
He variety of meanings," he said.: —"They are almost always—used! now purely for propaganda puf-J poses. That's why so much trouble, is. caused by them."
The archbishop, who Is the pri mate of the (liarrb of England, madf the remarks during the ! «>mmissioning of a cjergyuian.
"I’ve heard a good deal about these two words just recently as], a result of my visit to the Pope,"|
"I hope that by going to visit body to see that tfie word* 'Cath-
2
M
AH
..y^.
STAY OUT OF FAMILY PI6HT5, BAXTER *
olio’ and 'Protestant' as ordlnarilyi used arc completely out of date."!	l|l|ll|III!	
Squall Sank Ship	i9i!il ifl	
on Which 42 Died	mm	Hi
VII II IIILII “L VIvU ALtiKGmAB. Spain H'Pli — y	1	j
vicious Mediterranean squqU that struck with' little warning ip patently caused the sinking of a	11	a.
tiny ship carrying families of Jewish emigres to Israel Wednes-'		
OUT OUR WAY
HE’S BEEN DUNNINGME A THOUGHT IF VOU’P LENP MCTH' MONEY, I COOLP PAY HIM OFF AMP FORGET ABOUT IT/
day.
The captain and two-crewmen!, were the only known aurviv out -of 40 Jewish men. women and children and five crewmen aboard the ship "Piscuti" when it founder-1 ed off the Moroccan coast Wednes-day.
The three survivors were picked] up by a fishing boat after clinging] to a life preserver for hours and taken ashore to Alhucemas, Morocco.
To |e Lakes Engineer
DETROIT <UPI) — Lt. Col.]
'Lankford F. Kengle Jr., has been assigned as district engineer. U.S. Jake survey, the Amy Corps of Kngineen announced here Wcdnes*! day. The appointment is effective ^ in late April)
VES, YOU’D FORGET ABOUT IT ALL RIGHT—50 DON’T RING ME IN ONTHE DEAL / A DUNNING PAL WILL GET RESULTS QUICKER THAN A RUNNING MOTHER, SO GO EARN WHAT ^VOU OWE HIM AND BAY HIM .
OFF, ANDW^’LL *
By Carl Grubert^
■THEY LOOK ^LJHEYFND A HAT THAT LOOKS BETTER ON THEM THAN IT DOES r1 ON THE DUMMY/j—J
ri
DIXIE DUGAN
JK
IAJ TUU 1 nirvjf\
(Mi*
INFt?
Bv McEvov and Slriebel
SI

By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
f Ml MMf H TOMM "\ gAar DOtSlri ! TO PMO1. MB 5 NOT \ SVfN KNOW SvAfTTOlIM MS JmftiWT,
- • \ OWN NAUB-y Wg.lAcKEE
VJUTlOOl^i
By Leslie Turner
that* meat,/ vtay waui w lerrumi
4UM'. WASH / SACK EtteTY-HANOtPl W» COULD KA NHP THAT END** TO PMP HELP \ OUT HOW HE 50WEP ITS CRITICAL PR0SLIU*! >
AND rr WAS
The first
BATCH! EVER MADE
r «

By Ernie BushmiUer
V
m
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavatii
tWHVOfDYOUnCK A FK9HT WITH H6N0V7 HB OKJNTCO ANYTHIN® TO YOU. ’
He TOLD Me Hie FATHERS GOING TO LET HIM START TAKING BOXING LE660N9 NeXT WEEK...
SO 1 FIGURED I'D , BETTER GET MY . LICKS IN NOW.
^r

JL
[aw. PLEASE,] 1 Igoanoma/j I	GS6,t'LL STAND IN TH’ CO ONER ALL DAY FOR SftEAKIN' YOUR VASE...
	Ifl/ l^-jH
	
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PUT DODGER


T
JSSSjeHSfe
Lost Timas Tonight "ELMER GANTRY'
"VOICE IN MIRROR"

Starts FRIDAY FIRST SHOWING in Hm City of Pontiac!
NATALIE / ROBERT
WOOO/WAGNER
”“ALL THE | FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS”
SUSAN GEORGE , KOHNER-HAMILTON | J- KARL BAILEY
In CMmeSm* »«< MC1MCOMM
—PLUS—
Diary of a
Higft
'Snide,
Mount Baker national foreatlK Washington contains about 1,800,000] acres.	. «jj|

at Consumer’s Discount Center!
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
'Men's
SWEAT
SHIRTS
• Mrs. Mar Crocker of Waterford celebrated her 101st birthday yesterday by cutting a cake presehted her by the nurses at Sunset Rest Home where she has resided the last seven years. The former Birmingham woman at one time owned a dress-
maxing snop in Detroit. bot‘h in Klnmu, Ohio, she has one son, Ardo Crocker, who lives An Win-
ter Park, Fla. Mrs. Crocker is an avi?l baseball fan, listening to as many games as possible with earphones.
Man's Specially Priced
Suburban Coats
Costs in fleecy wool, quilt lined for warmth in plains, checks and tweeds. These are our better coats.
North Carolina's national forests, cover 1,118,063 acres.
NOW! at 7:10 and 9:35
W(MM
HURON
Coming FRIDAY
THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"
OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 10:45 P.M.
NEXT: “Cory Giant in “THE GRASS IS GREENER"
mr run sum of
m
A
PROMPT SERVICE LOW PRICES
"For Woraior Slumber, Coll This Number"
FE 5-6141
24-HOUR SERVICE
GREGORY OIL COMPANY
SI
94 K. waiM >Mi
Wr fhre SOH Grata Stamp?
Backs Kennedy Plan for Aged
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Files $1.5 Million Suit 'Against Union in Strike
YPSILANTI (CPI) -Dura Cqrp.] {has filed a fl.5 million damage] suit in Federal Court against Lo-j Ljcal 630 of the Allied Industrial] White House Confob Workers Union for q strike at thej Approves of	Benefits j company’s Ypstlanti plant.
Ti*d to Social Wuritv The company charged the strike] neo to oociai oecuriry was called by the local beftin\
' I use of grievance procedures set] WASHINGTON (UPI) — The] forth in the contract, medical care program advocated] The Ypsilanti plant make by President-Elect John F. Ken-iverttble t0»» for autos nedy emerged today as a clear
Heolthknit Mens
ANKLE LENGTH
DRAWERS
Nylon cotton blend.
Ilia* 32 to 41 SPICIAL AT
MEN S WINTER WEIGHT
UNDERSHIRTS
Army »tyl*. nylon
99CS
Men's UNION SUIT §
.....	. About S9 per cent of all public
winner from the White House Con-1 transit passengers in the U.S. Iference on the Aged.	{travel by bus, including both
*—♦	.»	the-road and the city transport
The outline of Kennedy’s pro-|Bervicea. posal to provide health benefitoj
Short or long sleeve, ankle length to be comfortable
for persons over 65 by raising So-rial Security payroll taxes was tc become part of the conference •coord at'-its closing session this morning.
Compare $2.49
of the
plan, spearheaded by the American Medical Association (AMA), failed to Mock endorsement the Social Security principle.
Men's Thermal
Shirts or Drawers
>/ , M Sizes	Specially Priced
However, they did push through 1 policy statement contending that:! adoption of such financing methods would result in “poor quality j health care.”
'A special knit, .tight in weight to keep you worm on these wintry days. All sizes.
Supporters of the Kennedy pro-] gram, led by organized labor and I some welfare groups, immediately] set their sights on early congressional legislation in this field.__
They called an afternoon meet?' tog to consider strategy for the fight in Congress over Kennedy’S1 demand for swift' action on medical care legislation, i Despite the sharp split on this issue, both sides agreed on the! need for expansion of voluntary health insurance programs for the I elderly.	»
EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY
Tourist! Worth Weight in Gpld to Michigan
JACKSON (UPI)—Tourists Michigan are worth their weight j to gold—to the Michigan economic] picture, Fred Downs of the Mich-1 ] igan Tourist Council said in ar jtervlew here.
i Estimates were presented in interview indicating Michigan will]! have in five years business po-j< tentlal of J1 billion annually from]! Tourism.
/ft UouiARDjounson'I
tatf Special of the Mon
tSf Special of the Month
New Year’s Special COMPLETE BAKED HAM DINNER
$119
Menu
Ovan-Bakad Sugar Cared Ham
Applasauct in Uttvca Cap
Fmhty lufcad toB and fcettar_____
Coffoa, Taa ar Milk Yoar Choica of Howard Jakutau's SI Famous lea Croaais or Sharbats
AVAILABLE JANUARY 11 THRU 22 AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S
BELLEVILLE—WBlew Kan nasr Belleville
BIRMINGHAM-Telegraph at W. Maple CKNTBBUNB—Van Dyke aanr 18 Mlto 84. DEARBORN—Telegraph and Ford Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS—On Dixie Hwy. <U» 18) FLINT—Millar Read at Uf »
FLINT—Boath Dart Hwy. <C814 bypnaa) GROSRE POINT* WOOD*—Mack near 8 Mile ltd
HIGHLAND PARK—Woodward at California LANSINO—Fraadar Cantor an Bagtaaw An. MT. CLEMENS—South Gratiot and 18 Mile
PORT HURON—PtaeOreve Are. at M -146 ROYAL OAK—Waadward near IS Mila Rd. RKDFORD—Grand Rtoer near 8 Mila Rd. BOUTHGATS—UB 81 at Baraka Rd. HOUTHPIBLD—Narthwaatorn at 18 Mile Rd.

mniai ana raamnn n wwnwr
Quality Flats
Reg , $3 M
Marty assortad styles and colors ^	^
in leather and suade with *tyli*h	97 J
Reg.t3.9H	%
Infants Shoes
Oxfords, Straps, Bucks, Saddles and Wolking Booties. Sizei 5
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Thirty-

MISS JANICE PLAGER
with a basket full of new ideas for you
aTtlie
COOKING SCHOOL
-i—-Wete happy to introduceto.yputhe nationally-known cooking	j-
school lecturer who’ll be your hostess at the four big sessions of "Fantasy of Foods” Cooking School. She’ll be .giving you the latest information
on many food subjects, family-pleasing recipes, and a host of time and money-saving ideas on food preparation. We know you’re going to want to take, advantage of the many cookery ideas she’s gathered in her travels across the nation. And we’re sure you’ll enjoy every minute with her!
presented by
THE PONTIAC PRESS5=
PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM—DOORS OPEN AT 1 P. M.
JANUARY 24-25-26-27	USE EAST ENTRANCE ONLY SESSIONS BEGIN AT 2 P. M.
• | ' '	y	I s| v'-
life ;:. .. .♦ v' . : »■	. '.... .
he remained on third, undecided. And how about Herman?
Coming down like the wind, he roomed into third with the most beautiful slide you ever saw. Instead of finding no one there, as he figured, Herman slid smack into Fewater who was pinned between the Babe and the Daszier and all three wound up hugging the bag.
The disgusted Fewster finally untangled himself and started toward the dugout, thinking he was out Meanwhile, outfielder Jimmy Welsh had pounced on the ball and Bred It to Doc Gautreau, the Braves’ second baseman, who relayed it to catcher Oscar center.
The latter threw It to Eddie Taytor at third base. Taylor toned Vance and Herman and looked expectantly at umpire Ernie Quigley. While Quigley was trying to figure It out.
held up at second. When be saw the ball carom off the wall, he started for third.
Fewster raced.halfway from first to second and also waited. The Babe was not waiting, however. He was flying as he rounded first.
Vance rounded third. Fewator
“Back! Back!” roared the third base coach, Mickey O’Neill.
He meant It for Herman, but it was Vanoe who heard him and decided to obey.
The Dazzler, halfway between third and home, rumbled back and fell on the bag. Fewster, who had reached third, knew he couldn't pass Vance without being out so
GOALIE SPILLS — Detroit goalie Hank Bas-sen slides out onto the ice as teammate Marcel Provonost (second from left) tangles with Ab McDonald of the Chicago Blade Hawks in the
second period of their game in Chicago last night, far the background an Claude LaForge of Detroit and Ken Wharram of Chicago, the game ended in a 2-2 tie.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THIRTY-SEVEJT
Lions'
Stockholders Being Catered by Both Sides
Directors See Kerbawy at Key Figure in Plot of Dissident Group
The battle for control of the Detroit Lions is becoming a war of nerves.
..* It rV
People with a handful of stock are being called two and three times daily by warriors on both ■ides.
Latcut to be dragged Into the scrap Is W. Nick Kerbawy, the man who haa the million dollar contract to be general manager ot the Detroit Pistons for the —next to years. Kerbawy was In the lions’ front office for many years before Fred Zollner hired him away.
It was reported that Kerbawy and Buddy Parker were in on the move to oust Edwin J. Anderson as president and general manager
War Gets Hot
No/IQ—BasebalTa Unforgettable Games

Babe Herman's Historical
Turned a Double Into	Play
By JOE REICHLKK scored easily. The ball bounced and BEN OLAN -	off the wall all the way to toe
Babe Herman Is still written Boston second baseman. Vance,
of the Lions.
* *.
Die report was that D. Lyle Fife, chief opponent of Anderson, had a three-way slate consisting of himself as president, Kerbawy as general manager and Parker as head coach. Parker was coach erf the Lions before he quit just before the 1957 season began.
Fife tfss tint president ot the Uoas under the new ownership regime la IMS, aad waa a director until a year ago. Be haa declared himself a bitter foe of the Anderson administration aad Is openly leading the dissident faction In the stockholders’ fight.
That fight will be settled at the
Feb. a stockholders’ meeting. ft was the only game scheduled
Inin published report today, one *0 to® National Hockey League, of the Lion directors described At KH7 of the third period, Bob-Kerbawy as the key man In the ^ HuUi defending NHL scoring plot to overthrow the current ad. [Champion, to0*t * *onS shot reministration. In another part oflS™?^ and drove the d*sk behind the report, Pete Rozelle. commis-lDetroi' B0®14® Ha»»k Bassen. It sioners of the National Football!)*" his 20th of the season and League, got into the act.	! locked the game.
if .it it	rtos	w w 1 w
"Unofficial word” filtered back1. Chlca*°,' .trying to 8tretch its from the runnerup bowl in Miami jlw^!1'^ory1 8*Teak jn history, that Rozelle had said Kertawy £25 would not be acceptable in the^J^^8.^^ "jj*!1 NFL now; that elubowners would!	goa1, andlJ10,h £
the last eight games, while the Wings’ Alex Delvecchlo was in the penalty box. '
Wings Tie Hawks 2-2 at Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) - The third-place Chicago, Black Hawks had their victory string stopped at seven games Wednesday night but managed a 2-2 tie with the fourth-place. Detroit Red Wings.
-T
Rozelle denied he had even
avoided being shutout hr Hawks’ Glenn pall for thi that he wasilnon the plot to dumpifourth consecutive time when Anderson, Kerbawy said:	[Norm Uttman rammed Ticreen
“I hope only that I’m a key '“hot into the Chicago cage at 9:42 man In the Detroit Pistons’ or- A» second to tie the score, gaidxation. I have no part, either A1Ian Johnson scored five minutes officially or unofficially. In any j,ater to #ve the Whigs their first business concerning the Detroit lead wer CJiicago in the team’ first four meetings.
"I left the Lions on friendly! Len Lunde of Detroit required-terms, and I still am on friendly 14 stitches to close a gash under term* with the directors and with the left eye when be was struck! Mr. Anderson. As for me being un-by a stick midway in the final acceptable, it appears this entire'period. -thing Is being manufactured by!	—-......
themselves.” trying to protect,Stall Hd$ Doubts Kerbawy denied that he has He'll Be Active
talked with Fife or with anyone Olrtxrar iri 7QA9 else regarding the proxy fight. * iuyci 111 IOUL
about occasionally as the man who hitra triple into a triple play. Even today there are stories written and cartoons drawn depicting three Dodger base runners piled up at third base. They excoriate the Babe for running with his head down and galloping onward though nobody else was there, dr . ★ W If you ask the excoriaters exactly what happened, very few know the facts. They prove that the Babe Herman story is one of the oaser base-running libels. Herman did not hit a triple into a triple play. He merely doubled into a double play!
it happened on August », 1K6, on a sizzling Sunday In the first game of a doubleheader at Ebbets Field between the Boston Braves and Brooklyn
Dodgers.____________
Young Henry Wertz, a rookie, was matching the great Dazzy Vance, pitch for pitch. Through five innings the game was scoreless. In the sixth the Braves broke through for a run. Hie Dodgers counted once in the seventh, then filled the bases with one out UP STEPS BABE Hank DeBerry was on third, Vance on second, and Chick Fewster on first. XJp stepped Babe Herman to face George Mogrldge,
who had replaced Wert*.------
w: # w
The Babe lashed a line drive off the right field .wall. DeBerry
Taytor, raught up with Fewster, and togged him.
When the air finally cleared, it was ruled that Vance was safe at third because he was originally entitled to that bag: Herman waa out for pasetog Fewster on the base lines; and Fewster was out when he strolled oft third and was tagged by Gautreau.
The double play ended the inning, but De Berry’s run, made possible by Herman’s double, proved to be the tie-breaking run as the Dodgers went on to win 4-1. The Dodgera also won too nightcap. 11-3, with Herman drtw ing in three mora'ima.
Asked to comment about too traffic jam after toe game, Unde Wilbert Robinson, the Dodgers’ beleaguered manages, commented acidly:
"That’s toe first time those guys got together on anything all sea-
NCAA Hits High School Recruiters
i are con- HOUSTON (AP)- Stan Musial vwo that Kerbawy la part of has Expressed doubt ha will be jui the rebel group say “Nick takes j active player in 1962, but Solly too mark credit for the saccoas Hemus disagrees, of the Uoas.”	I	*	4
Kerbawy replied this wav: ’’ll Hemus, managn- of the St; Lou-y-worl^fiifrarair^^e. Aigi1* Cawdin»llT’J^d Wwrtnonrtnjf he we won. and we made money. I **11™* Cardinal star will re-did the job I was asked to do.	“f long M ^ can
jw * woo anneu w uu, ana . . . —
I did it to the best of my ability.” heIp ,he d“b
..’t&rssb M-SrarSS
By The Associated Press
________ itt Royals harbor
any playoff intentions, toeydbeP1 ter do something about .that jinx that is stalking them when they play in Detroit.
carry Syracuse to a 133-128 victory over St Louis in the only other scheduled games.
The Pistons beat Cincinnati for _	..	... ,	... .
the 18th straight time over the
past four years in the Motor Cky 1??.	** jgf**™8"1’
Wednesday night, 126-122, snap-fe)**
ping a six-game losing streak to]**0. «*»*» I® » with a pdr Of
Scouts Seeking iPrep Talent on INo-Cash Basis
New Legislation Comes on Heels of Penalties to North Carolina
PITTSBURGH (API - On heels of the North Carolina probation case the National Collegiate Athletic Association has put recruiters of high school athletes ifi a no-cash basis. *
* * ♦
Legislation adopted at the busi-iesa session of the 55th annual NCAA convention Wednesday stipulated that colleges may not pay the expenses of athletic talent scouts. It was also ruled that a recruiter on the payroll and claim him as a staff member.
ft S . 4
The legislation was drafted in advance of the disciplinary action j Tuesday that placed North Carolina on probation for a year and barred the school's seventh-ranked basketball team from the national championships.
| But it was recalled hy .c®LVEn-| tfcm delegates that one of the [charges against North Carolina Involved unitemized expense accounts turned In by semi-official recruiter Harry Gotkin, who scouted high school basketball players hi the New York area.
........ ,r r ............ ★ *
Schayes tn toe second half helped Vvednesaays convention climax
LOOK OUT BELOW — Jack Twyman (31) Cincinnati Royals forward, is about to descend on George Lee (12) of the Detroit Pistons as Lee is about to shoot. The foul occurred In the game between the Royals and the Pistons In Detroit list night. Detroit won, 126-122.
Pistons' Losing Streak Ends Against 'Cousins'
when both uith «h»	i	.munon domed stadium ping a six-game losing streak in."„ ...	. , % L
hert both were with the Lions. Houston plang for lt8 ]962 ,febul the National Basketball Associa-
"Pfirt u	tJ „ ‘‘n th® National League, ’’But Ition.	I™“ R°yt,a 2445 «P,n
ba^’foli*	!!?W,n ** m. activ* l«Wf The New Yoik Knicks
As a matter of tact, I;in 1962.-’	thetr fm.rth h,	.
hr rkiiiiii
NEW YOUNG — George Shaw (right) of the New York Giants joined the Minnesota Vikings as their No. 1 quarterback Jor next season. The 27-year-old former Oregon star goes to Minnesota in exchange for toe Vikings No. 1 draft choice next fall. Bert Rose (left), general manager of the Vikings welcomes Shaw to the club.
PRESS BOX
4hc Wlnrfs. r local hockey team made up ot bqys 10 to 14 years old, is seeking vtmes to be played at 1000 Hospital Rd. near Cooley Lake Rd. Anyone interested should Call John Webster at EM 3-0771. * * *
No player contracts far skaters wishing to compete la the city Junior hockey tournament may bo fawned after midnight tonight, league director Charleo Irish has announced. The d—a!
■ North-
Prep Army League Boys Gub games were won by the Colonels and the Sargents yesterday. Hie Colonels drubbed (he Captains 48-The Sargents took the Privates, 39-26.
* hi it
i Oakland County . Sportv j man’s Club advanced archery training session will begin January (21 and continue through April 1st. Charge for the full course is 86.00 per person. Dave Keaggy is the 'Instructor.
was one of the longest ever but the NCAA gathering was expected to wind up quickly today with a routine morning meeting of the council.
By The Associated Press Hey, man, this Hayman’s still at it—acting like the sophomore
that won it with 12 seconds re-
Rocruiting rules were also tight- of all college basketball as he and ened by the adoption of m measure the Duke Blue Devils drive toward which requires persons paying fori the regular season championship the transportation of an athlete in ,the Atlantic Coast Conference, on a visit to a college campus to Just earning a starting spot on land period broke down' arT early j accompany the athlete. The NCAAjDuke’s veteran team might have
talked with Buddy Just a couple! of weeks ago. As for disliking each | other, that’s false. We've been great friends for years. We bad disagreements, lika -all coaches and general managers have.”
(their fourth in the last five games
40-23 Detroit lead, and they tied r^* 1)0®sters won’t encoufage so been honor enough, but young Art r at 77 • all betore being stopped.1	» *•—- ■	”	*- J-‘	‘
Comebacks, spectacular shots and upsets marked the college program in general. 6t. Joseph's spilled fifth-ranked St. John's 74-71 behind Vince Kempton and Jack Egan in the windup of a Philadelphia Palestra doubleheader tost 'opened with New York Unlveni-
regulatlon time against arch-rival Georgia. Than Tech, with Kaiser winding up with 23 points—eight in overtime—roiled to an 89-80 triumph, its ninth straight over the Bulldogs.
Palmer Leads 138 in San Diego Open
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Golf j NO. 4—FOUR STEP DELIVERY , star Arnold Palmer launched a ,
comeback today as 138 profession-	By Dee PareeOo , I
sis and 13 amateurs opened play AMF staff of Champions in the 820,000 San Diego Open. I recommend four stops because ,7.	*	★	W	they coincide and act as s coun*
Much against his will. Palmer tor-balance for the basic segments retired from the Los Angeles Open of the delivery — the pushaway, after only two rounds, after fail- downswing, back swing and re-ing to qualify for the final two, [lease.
thanks to his 12 strokes on one To find your starting point on hole and a 77 for the second round, (the approach, place the heels „a 1	*	*	*	'couple of inches from the foul lint
His; composure, and very likely [with your back to the pins. Take his game, restored. - Palmer re-jfour natural walking steps back to sumnd a campaign to match all the rear of the approach. Add an-the laurels he won In I960, which other half-step to allow for slide, included the National Open, the) Do a brisk about-face and you Master* and more than 889,000. [have your starting point. Make a *	*	*	mental note «fy where you are
Hit field is poasfoly the best standing In relation to toe dots'an In the history of San Diego’s win- the lams. This north-south position ter fixture. Twenty-eight of the 30 will never vary regardless ot top money winners of 1980 imwhhe you bowl, no matter what , entered.	(pins you are shooting lor.
I>	■ }
Maryland (8-3) got 16 points
jmany campus visits if they have Heyman’s doing much more. Likeity’s 70-67 upset of Temple. Army, *rom ?rueg Kelleher In a 55-47 to make the trips themselves. [Wednesday night when the eighth-[holding VUlanova scoreless for the victory over Georgetown, and Air Gene Shoe's 32 points led the	other legislation	adopted in- ranged Blue Devils came from 11 (first nine minutes	and to 11 points	Force squared its record at 55
[winners while Oscar Robertson got (eluded:	points behind with 2:45 left	and [In the first half, shocked the tout-	downlna Centenarv m ■» rwu.
29 for Cincinnati and Jack Twy-	* ■ *	*	Anally edged upstart Vlrgjnia^lM-JMMctti 64-40. and Dayton’s f7«. - dominated ThetoArX.
man had 23, 19 in the third per-! L Complete raember-coiioge;90 In overtime.	'Flyers scored nine points in
id.	-----— support of a previously announced)	*	*	*	[last minute, held Duquetne score-los™ 12 eames
The Knicks also nailed down A"** with the Amateur Athletic j R wa* Heyman’s field goal withjl®”. and<b»at the Dukes 60-58. ju.73 ^ Xoledo (9.11 JwTini their victory in the final minutes.	Union over what toe NCAA feels,35 seconds left In regulation	time . * *	*	fourth straight Mid-American con-
|Richie Guerin and Dick Garmak-	*• inconsistency in	rule enforce-that climaxed an 11-0 burst	and Georgia Tech's	Roger Kaiser,	ference test 68-66 over Bowling
er led a 9-2 tear that broke a 94-04 |Wnt by the AAU.	finally got Duke even after Vlr- who had warmed up Saturday with Green. ,
tie. Guerin bad four points in the	*	*	*	jginia (2-11) had built an 81-70 [38 points against Kentucky, ref-	*	*	*
spree and wound up with 29 over-. 2. Approval of four bowl games fead In overtime, it was the cued the Engineers with a 40-foot Providence (9-2) beat neighbor-all. Elgin Baylor's 39 points led all for 1981, There are-new—Aviation 6-foot-5 sophomore’s .soft push shot > field goal In the last second of mood rival Rhode	6866 on
It may change east-west depend-122 to the second [Bowl (Dayton, Ohio), Presidwithd|——-— -------------------------------------—----------—r—^--------------n jump shot by 6-foot-10 Jim Had-
WLING
BEAUTY
tog on which side of the head pin
County Prep All-Star Not Affected by Rule
26 aeconda left to overtime. Hadnot had 25 points aa he got the Friars’ winning basket tor the fifth time this season.
half. Carmaker wound (9 with 14, [Trophy Bowl (Washington, D.C.)
10 to the final period.	and the Mercy Bowl (Los Ange-
—	♦	* . *	lea). The Gotham Bowl to New(l
Schayes phenomenal second half York, unplayed in 1900, wa* ro* job—23 of 35 points—helped bring certified.
the Nats from an S-potot deficit.	__________
He Ut all 17 of his foul tries. 3. A statement of fundamental!	Lakeland Scor#8 100
to piay^^nw^Mfldiea^to jconstitatlon that*eltglWfty, flnan ) The	*** NCAA 1,1 r®*’|Umphr#y/| 31 Waited
after Gift Hagan's 19-point first (rial aid, recruiting and admissions *r*nc® 40 *“8“ acnool basketball and football all-star games! tt .	^ ■.
half helped 8t. Louis to s 8M1 are a definite part of the	hare no affect on tin Oakland County All-Star TVtotbafiLf"	® P®teta *>«*
halftime lead. Clyde Lovellette led ciutian’s business.	game which will be played at Wlaner Stadium next August	* taam
the Hawks with 31 ooints >iaaan!	*	* i	^	„___.	I* bombing from Lakeland
Iwound up wtto 9 ^	! 4. A rule limiting college ath . ** **• stipulates that all prep all-star games most [Pharmacy ln Waterford Gam A
cimcinmati_ _ ' arraotr _ _,letes to competition within five! Aave the approval of the state high school federation. In [basketball Wednesday. Jerry Vee-
Mtohlgaa all-star gaama are net permitted.
A rule limiting college ath-tht§ t ®ETao,J r Jletes to competition within five t S’is	ousm	1	511 j calendar years.
i	jSSu	l'«»L ^7 A stipatotion that high	school j	However,	because the	Oakland	County	game	Is	composed
4 I rbu	5	lluntoies^ mu* be^aooro^Jd	hv^ttei0*	***	*•*“•	Aoe*	not oome	under	the	fed-
• 4 i4	Mb	1	1	nuifi D0 approved	by tnc apatun»g	inrieiii.nti>m
ildST JfSl^s high w9x»Thd«.tSi, or'*™000'	^	•
{*•	If toteratate, by thq National Fed- Ml_. . ■	_ I
mrnm +** MMW:emtion of High Schools.	j H,ih *chool athletic director Charles Forsythe said. "The
_ - - - -T,| J Provisional approval of Cht»Nf will not affect our Michigan status. We hive no jurtodje-cago aa the 1962 convention zite. tlOh in the Oakland Gtiunty game.”
der hit 23 for th* victors. Tom Thumb Won a forfeit over Johnson ft Anderson.
*	*	*	,7^1	$
Ihreb "B" games tonight at base Crary wUl match Drayton Drag and Greek Merchants at ti45. Kuhn's and George’s Super Service at 8 and Rft R Motors and J ft A „ el ftlft
ai
THIRTY-EIGHT
THE'PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1861

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS
i9S
WkMh, Adjust Irak**, Rapack Front WKeal Bearing*
Cass Ave. Brake Service
*9!
*5
By rHl'f'K ABAIR	.pibp basketball night around thisia total of 12 defeab eight belong-j Trey and Madison h it oak
Pontic Northern goes alter it.!"** Friday night.	jin* to the Biuejays.	| Vtefc.
13th straight Inter-Lakes victory.■ The Huskies, currently tied for MUford Is the only W-0 teem Mt. Clemens hosts tough Port! Mi|fnrd trie* to stay alive in thejlst place with Farmington, go to besldeo unbeaten Holly with a Huron trying to protect its slim Wayne-Oakland race and Orton-'Berkley as the Falcons host Walled) winning record. The Isae Red- one-half game edge over Femdale ville attempts 40 keep rolling Lake. Waterford travels to South- agio loop loss was at the Bronco jin the Eastern Michigan. The un-against stubborn Oxford in aome, field In a battle tor the cellar, court. They meet again Feb. XI. beaten Dales am at Hazel Park of the key games on another big I The winless quintets fiave compiled | Coach Deny Boyle's charges and Royal Ogk Kimball visits East
I------------j—I------------—,1 visit CUrkatoa tomorrow as Hoi- iDetrott. Birmingham Seaholm has
| ly entertain* Improving Clarence- ja night off.
'■He.	*	Rochester may have a busy time
Notjhville is at West Bloomfield'‘O’*1* k««P P«* with Rosevffle || i and Bloomfield Hills goes to Brigh- l^'the Tri-Oounty as Lapeer plays .ton completing the slate.	jat the Falcon court. Spartans Dick
II i Despite opposite records Orton- iScnwerin and Tom Connors are ville is not looking for an easy averaging above 21a game despite Jjtime at Oxford. The Wildcats gave * .l? over-all record. Roseville is j||| Lake Orion a busy time a week ago ‘ land are hungry for. that elusive | initial triumph. Imlay City goes to nlMjlUngton in another Big South
FREE! Bowling Clinic!
by these Qualified Instructors
Joe Bonfiglio
Charter stsltar •( tkt Fr. faaatousl Ussier*' Aaaoate-Uw. A-J.B.C. Certifies la-• tree ter: OreSeete ef the Zee Wllmen Braneslek
5 at home against L'Anse Creuse. The top two Southern Thumb
Bay vs. Brown City, Armada Is at Dry dee and Almost makes its 7th stab at a victory agalast
a* ASfelataient Oul»!
Shirley Pointer ,
t l.adlaa’ Malar
Every Tnes. and WetL,10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Thursday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
• Private Instruction by Appointment Only #
HOUSEWIVES ... USE OUR NURSERY-----------------
loy, Friday 10 "HI 5 P. M.— I 2 to 8 P. M.—Registered ot All Timas!
D|jCentral c
The Suburban Catholic and Oakland B races are shaping up II to be duels to the wire now that ill all the teams In both loops have I at least one defeat.
Second place St. Frederick has ;North Branch, Pontiac Emmanuel || another big one at the Northern plays at home again with Grosse jgym against St. Rita, currently 3rd Potato University School the op-rafter upsetting Royal Oak St. Iponent, Waterford Our Lady of I! Mary. ROSM will be rwritiTBounce I Lakes is at Birmingham, Brother i'back at home against cellar-!Rice and Utica meets Center Line, dwelling St. Clement.
WWW
. Michael has dropped two in!Peters Scores 29 for Alma
ow and needs a win to get'
| back at .500. Neil Kieman and St.
||!james meet the Shamrocks at || Madison Jr. High. Orchard Lake
111 Eaglets seem to be coming around i after a slow start.
►inpointod Record—_____
I ITHACA. kY. (NEA)—Cora# has won 29 victories and suffered Unix one lots in five years a( Ivy Lague wrestling competition.-
m
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ON TO CLAKKSfON — The Milford cage team which needs to keep winning to give Holly any trouble in the Wayne-Oakland race.
plenty of action will be Ernie Priestly, left, and Ernie Miller.
Set If Now Al
EDWARD’S
18 S. Saginaw
Calvitv Lone Unbeaten Stale Quintet
Avondale ha* a chance to move 1 By The Associated From Collegiate Athletic Into a tie for the “B" lead with j Calvin College Is the only unde-| idle Fltsgerald. The Yellow Jack- tested college basketball team in || eta take a three-game win streak Michigan following a showdown for Clawson. Lake Orion .visits 'leadership in the Michigan Inter-
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, Saturday, Sunday from 7 * Personnel on Duty ■
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Bowling It Fun Anyfimt of the House of Total Completeness
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IPNH Tankers Win 4th;
I Heavy Swim Card Friday
Pontiac Northern enjoyed itsl 4##
|| beat swimming night ot the sea-jRtch_ oouid iphhi. Rich Ki<
ITsPn time-wise as ihe Huskies do- ?15je;fr«iSt»i»—j»mt* aaitcn (^ftydlHope with 30 points, bated Suburban League member^™ snd Bud c.rr <w. W\ dash at Grand Rkpids
Association 197-54 for its second win in 11
ThC*. ______ games. Cliff Turner was high fori
The Knights-wtiipped Hope cob;the Dales with 21 points.
£'&Mn£dT?.i3£ 800 Tech ^ Northwestern1 ™"' JJJ	Michigan,	78-73: for its eeventh vie-
their eighth straight victory. toiy in 13 games. John Belleau cob Both sqaads went into the coa- lected 23 points lor the winners, teat with flawless conference records of foar victories. Hope had been defeated In non-league play.
. Calvin shot to an early nine-point! jlead and stretched it steadily with Bill Wolterstorff’s 35 points spear-, ipnhi.Jheading the effort.
Jim Vanderhill impressed for.
MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS
Whs Bar i Rerap? Brand New Viral Clan Tows sad Conley
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|| Utica, 63-42.
Id
U^^oiS^llSmt 'cSr ’TlSd®*1* «>!y conference game of the
j Hoaiil (
s the 4th
por PNH- and sets the-stage, tori next Wednesday's meet at homej ! against a strong Fitzgerald to | also a league member.	Maiwaon
Fltsgerald had too much depth Warren last night. “
night.
... backitroka—Dick Mount itt) Chuck	a	+	.
Orr-1 iFNHi. John Bllkrr IPNH). Tlmol	v	w
•-John smith (PNH>.| Aquinas rratch«rtti ntntlr trb L»on Farrall .(FNHi-jurnph JO starts \vith a 90-60 rout; fracatyie—Prod Kern iFHHi. biii of Olivet; which has lost all 7; oa' H> p*ttI c#1Bb* ,uk|games so far. Ray Bower netted.251
______ Arnold Aho iu> Lou Norber*! points and Jim Kanary 20 to pace
1 the winning effort. Mike Foster
pointing Warren
I	madlay—Chucit Oi.— .... .	I
Spartans took five first* of 11	M#UBt 'V led Olivet with 21
event* and won. M47. by out Ljpoj»^Ogjj} {tTTUM*' D*ve ****** °* ftocheiiter led in.	1 — I Alma to an 88-07 victory over
Central Michigan with a >9 point
Northerns Fred Kem set a wftto jrmriri. rMp-tMwa. Sk.«i.i,	»#r	Z?
rity record in the 100 freestylejconma, Carr*. Ttmo—i.4t.a.	Ken Van Dyk© with tl. The win
58.0 time -and Chuck Gross]	f *r zov ra ld dw a it sen winners | wa* Alma’s second In 10 games, i
did It in the 200 individual medley | _«« ^*«atyi»-J«ek Ftubnik <Fi Tim* Central now Is 1-9, in 2:33.9.	|_M^rMtt^to—DtBBU orw*bach twi.t perr|g institute traveled to An-i
*	.	j* 100 butterfly—Don Main (Ft Tim*—jgola, Ind., to register its ninth vic-
Keith Broehman of FUz«er-ald)i^O».	_ ^ KUn tory in 11 contests - an 85-75 tri-j
also set a varsity record in lhe!Tlm»-_,:04 ».	umph over Tri-State College. Mikej
100 freestyle with a time of ;	V.1**'9	70"	I Bonnet poured in 29,polnts tor the]
iJ7®_fij*<t?i*—Keith Brochmen (Ti.jgfg Rapids squad to take game Diving—Mike Reynold* iF>. Point*— honors.
.	-----,~Z_l>BStt0®'lnd. medley—J*ck Ptasnlk Time— j	*	*■ . '*	:]
A big schedule I* <m» lap for 3 ;^L®’ |re*.tyi»-Darrfi* Kif.r iwi Ron Brault's 24 points pushed St. Friday with unbe.trn B.rmlng	^>Q«tart to a 95-6^vietory ove^
traveling to Ann Arbor for |Moor*, "rnrhat. 'orkiwi. Time—uS.i”*’iMlcfil^kiiPTech at DePere,
; meet and Royal Kimball, loser only to Birmingham, visit-	rteord*
Southfield.	*	idrIbu league standings
—*“	Fitzgerald 0
Bruce King
Wants to mAi sur* .that you know Matthews -_Hargreavos i* now offtring tholr entire fleot of . . FRESH. LOW MILEAGE 196) DEMONSTRATORS.
691 Oakland at Cass
i time of i s did double winner Jack Ptash-i Ik in the 200 individual medley in[T
Moor*. Bcrbal, Orac* i. Tim*-1:
*---—-	- Warren IX________
Kaczorl. Time- Michigan Tech npw js 2-6 and St. j Norbert is 3-7:
Hillsdale crushed Giffen, a jun-
™	. w _______ 1
Northern	2 1 Mndl*on
Northern for a dual meet in ‘he 1 Saginaw Valley Conference. The j Chiefs are 4-2 for the season, both Set 5 Pool Records losses In SVC meets to Arth’trj
j Hill and Bay City. They have beat- MOUNT PLEASANT (fi-Bowl-n Flint Central and Flint South- ing Green broke five pool records vestem in the league.	yesterday in scuttling Central
Another pieet has Femdale play-1 Michigan University 71-23 In a | ing host to Hazel Park.	I swimming meet.^
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(
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
THIRTY-MINE
Is Key to Central Success^ ~ Prep	Cage Standings
,	:	UODUW TttUT	iOVTHtXN TBIMB
IWhen He Hits,
I Duke University* basketball! Ray Farrla did aU ot Nortl team list* 15 playe™ from nine Carolina * pu>tfc« la H0L Hi '	i kicked 53 Oma* for a 37.6 '
KH Becomes Hard to Beat
nquinat SB, Olivet H	,
tfeyjw* 10L Detroit Tech 71 **“»•?. Centre! Michigan 67 SKSSfti!; ‘P'S1 JC lOhtol M
8Lk i$5iRa mLV16, Michigan Tech 89 ®oq Tech 7|, Northwestern Michigan 7| I
Michigan Tech	National! t I
■owr* Green (OhloT^ Cent. Mich. 2}
Prep
Front
By BIIX CORNWELL
Pontiac Central .. PUnt ffiealrfl
Arthur KOI ..........
jay City Central .
Pontiac Hart ham .....*	o	1
Farmington ...........*	*
WsBod fcak* ..........1	l	,
Bert lev ......I
Watener* ......., ....a J
Southfield	........\#	f
■ASTUN MICHIGAN
Chiefs Need His Help for Valley Game With ‘Whistleitig" is a malady which attacks basketball;5Kt-HSS* :: :: Flint Northern Friday {officials at varying intervals during the course of eachjyjftgjff •*t*in> (and every season. Sometimes it seems to be contagious,|:***D*trolt By bill Cornwell jyet other times it strikes without any advance warning.! pertiap* the outstanding feature j The disease has struck Oakland County area of f icialsno-vm.
5 RO si. Mary .
riOt Prodgrlck
Jit atu ..... iOl at Mary St. Jamek ... „ St. Michael
•VMMM CATHOLIC
T?
OTHER AREA KSCOaBS
Tai-COCNTT
*	Lamohere .., i BO Dondero
, Farmington o
*	Country Day '(South Lyon .
mnercnt time this «a*m ind the coach-ISST **■ °vvUib||^K the past four or ^five ^«anp Df thC SIX te&IHS involved would prob&bly b© Willing Lepe«r
Wesleyan 79. Trinity. Conn. 70 t W. Post 78. flyptiaM 7r
Tony Guyer
n. toioy 91 Albrtjbl *0. Wagner S7 Delaware 7*. Swarthmore 61 Holatra 86, Scranton Sti
Duke 92, Virginia 90. overtime Oeorcla Tech (9. Georgia M. ov* Swl“l4.*9. Oeoisatawn 67 Florida il. Miami. Fla. 7*
yeamjea ui uic six teams involved would probably be Willing'^ presence in the line- to testify that the “looters” crippled their players—especially the losing coaches. ,	H
Clarkston, Clarenceville, Pontiac Northern, West? Bloomfield, Rochester and*-
has been
up of at least one excellent {side gunner.
! Strong outcourt shooting has {been the key to Central's hardwood success in recent years, despite the fact that Van Ryzin also
■ w
,	---------■	—--	.	.	jongmon .,......
____________________ ^ ^	’ Avondale — these are the referees must consider the eireum-’Rrth££?“ft*ia
has popped ujT with" phenomTmiT Schools most affected by stance* under which contact wasf,‘r*B“'rtU* Oar rebounding._________■ x_____________■♦‘whistleitis” t/? fflr thll im*de- H	*
’ Two season* ago when the son. Chiefs won the Saginaw Valley j
{harmless'contact, the boy* won't ntigeraid t Saturday's Rochotesr-Avot|.jbe *ble to Pla-V the Same freely	.
Shaw Traded to New Club
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - George! Shaw, a gifted passer hounded by] misfortune throughout a 6-year National Football League career, joined the new Minnesota Vikings Wednesday as their No. 1 quarter-! back.
A  *	*
The 27-year-old former Oregon! •tar was 'dealt to the Vikings by] the New York Giants in exchange for Minnesota’jfNo. l'draft selection next fall.
tt	it	it
"We had to have a top veteran] quarterback to get off the ground;, and we’ve got him," said Vikings General	Manager “Beit Rose.
"He's one of the finest passers ini the league.''
John Bandy was the sharp-eyed f ,
■hooter who swtohed buckets Ple of the 4whlstlP-hlowing afflic-, ^ mom^ from .11 over the Door.	«"> biggest] Then, of cour^, there’s always!
Last season when the Chiefs Ie Falcons . were i that rare but happy medium —L, ... repeated as Saginaw Valley]^^ K	^^(the game that’s officiated justjwi55st"n
champs, theboy who pumped theitoy_?f. ,th^_.*ger* ■fou !'d °ut;right. Oh weH, nobodv is perfect. 2fig SK..I
ball through the net* fromoutside, ^^d^s lost two yla the foul! _	"-------------^ —
was Booker Hurner, now amnn-!™1' and th* Yellow Jackets were!?*®8 ™ KND*	\-----
ber of the U. of D. freshman P*1"* °* 19 Personals, making a] Waterford wrestling coach Jim quintet.	toetal of 54 In the contest. jTolfa recently was complimented
*	*	*	There were « fouls called in ^ ***• Szabo' Pon«ac Central's t
Van Ryiin has another outside] the Northern • West Bloomfield I	'.T8™ ‘*do,,« “!’
weapon this season. His' name; game. t* against PNH Four fu ,Cnt )°b with the Skippers and is Clarence Douglas and a look at Huskies went to the sidelines ;	***“ »hmvs great improve-
the 1960-61 scorebook reveals that with five personals and two !ment’
his ability <or inability lo hil the Keego eager*	..
basket has much to do with Cen- exit.
>CTM rr.NTBAL
Lounge 5 Hits Century Again
Invitations will soon be mailed
to U t
high schools tor the!
tral’s "success or failure.
Despite their great backboard {anemic when compared to the {Invitational golf tournament wTwk. the chiefs will need Doug- darks ton-a arencevilta contest. In which is Mtheduled mSIS, ir\ClaM £ ** baf^‘ !•*’ *barp eye tor the remainder that 32-minute farce, the officials 22. at Pontiac Country dub. Walled1!^ ^ by vraC ni,.,° of *h* •*“* *f they hope to wla blew their whisfles ft Times, which’Lake is the defendtag champion lt^*ph. ^ ®ike8 their 3rd straight SVC title and averages more than twice a rhta-	____onenorng cnampion. ^ ,t ponUgc Central
Day Becomes a Week
National Golf Day, when the; nation’s golfers try to beat thej champions, will'be expanded to! National Golf Week this year, the PGA has announced. Dates for the 10th annual event are May 29-June 6. This year's champs arfe U.S. Open king Arnold Palmer and PGA winner Jay HeMrt.
msm
4th In the last live years.	ute. with darenceville drawing 43]
Douglas will he a marked man|of 0,086 infractions, by Flint Northern here Friday eve-!	*	*	*
nlng when the wrinless Vikings of' SeV6n Clarenceville boys fouled Jack Mariette invade tlie PCH 0111 Bnd the Trojans played the gymnasium to meet the Chiefs jn 0n^ nUnute and 15 seconds withp a crucial Vafiey contest.	—-—only four players on the floor. Tho
h h h	{Wolves lost one eager on per-,
A check of the book shows that j.soiikls..	.	,
Douglas’ two poorest scoring Basketball officiating is a riskyj nights resulted in PCH defeats, business at best and it's, all too] After bagging 23 points in Central’s eaSyt0 criticize.the men in striped] opening victory at Edsel .Ford, ?hirts who are conscientously try-. Douglas netted eight against '0* their best to govem. fairl.v an Grosee Pointp and only four at |extremely fast sport.
[Arthur Hill. The Chiefs lost both] There Is much more bodily !
Cage Calendar
FRIDAY'S HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Flint Northern ot Pontiac Control
Roslnoe ot FH-»	----
Boy City Conti
Pontine Northern
Berkley
__JoM -.-----
Formlniton
Walled Uko u. ..
Ferndtle ot Haul F_____
RO Kimball st Bolt Detroit Fort Huron ot Mt. Cltmena ■■•peer ot Raebootor L’Anao Crouse ot Roseville Romeo ot Nofth Branch “ '	“* Rioomttcid
Northvllle i
contact In the sport there was 20 or even 10 years i ago, which means that the ref- J erne's judgment must be quicker than ever before. Obviously, It’s Impossible far them to Judge correctly nil the time.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Earn 8 B.S. DEGREE
I EVININGS KH WIIK
m it summits
APPLY EARLY-ACT NOW
ApplisoMee DeedHno
FRIDAY, IAN. 27, 1961
Appelofsiost Per Istervlew •AT OR IVININB
KE 5-5050
LAWRENCE'S
CUSTOM COATED
mufflers
of them.
Since then the Improving Chiefs have won four straight decisions and Douglas’ point output has accompanied the streak.
He scored 26 against Hist Central. 17 at Pontiac Northern, lg at Royal Oak Dondero and SI
at Bay City Central.	-------
Flint Northern will be the first^b0^* ot the whistle-blowing tight.] of three consecutive home games; **’8 ®*w'*ys been our'belief that; and all are vitally important toF fbere is to be a.-choice, between! the PCH cagers. Unbeaten Sag- an over-officiated, or under-offici-inaw.High follows the Vikings intojated ?ame- the is better — town on Jan. 20 and. Arthur Hill |for both players and tans.
[pays a visit on Jan. 27. Victory We have a feeling that where in all three is a "must" for Van,tbere *• excess tooting, officials Ryzin and his warriors.	i*re determined to prove their
Although Northern has yet tojcomP,ete control of the situation, taste victory in six tries,' theiThey canN 8 sort of "you won't. .Chiefs cannot afford to Ignore to- R6* away with a thing' attitude, [morrow's invasion. If the Chiefs This I, good up to a point [spend too much time thinking but a little more discretion <»
Uke Orion ot Troy Mudlion st Ook Park Ortoovlllt st Oxford Imlay City at MUUosten A/m»da» at Drydan
Big Bob McManus tallied 17 j {points to spearhead a well-balanced offense as the Lounge [cagers won their 5th decision InJ [six games to take a one-game lead over runnerup Newman A.M.E. Willie Lindsay made IE points tor Van Dikes.—
Buckner Finance remained un-| beaten la the Class B loop with aa Jtt-s* victory over Perry Park. It was Buckner’s Sth win. Jerry Paul led the winners with 1 21 points end Ken, Buckley also ' bed SI tor Perry Park.
i In class D action* the Elks tied [Tuck's Trotters for 1st place at 5-G by trouncing the All-Stars,] {69-43. Henry Brown scored 19) {points for the Elks while Don 'Wilson notched a dozen for the] Stars.
Larnell Draper swished 21 points to pace the Warriors to a]
.—---------------- -----------.34-41 «wHtrt triftr MrDnnsirt'i tn
Fami,Bia?uoa,itPS]!5SJmmM“*1|the Other “D" contest. Gaiy »4.hoJf	.Holtz clicked for 20 points in a
Waterford OLL dt Wrn,ln,hs« ■r«» ;hjltllr cau,^ --- *^	7
Anchor Boy ot Moon City St. James ot St. Michael St. Rita st St Frederick OL st. Mary at St Benedict 81. Clement M RO st. Marv Wyandotte st RO Dondero Gee tor Line at Uttea South Lyon nt Flint MnhdevtUe New Boston Huron nt Lnmphere
P intnndile at finnntro
nm. mi an. FMl fNm..Ml|llN1S RUUI W MIN,
RIMITMM
about Saginaw's trip here the fol-[lowing week, they may be rudely
.surprised by the yikings. _____
PTH. Flint Central and Arthur Hill are currently tied ter i 2nd place la the SVC standings 1 with M records. Saginaw lead* the league with a 10 mark. Northern and Bay City, both HZ. ~,rH>aiU''the-~eeBMVf-"»^.i.i. .... -. Another very ftnportant Valley] ;game is schedtiM Friday at Bal-| longer Fieldhouse In Flint ,the rampaging- Central Indians] j play hdst to the high-flying Sag-inaw outfit.^Arthur Hill entertains] [weak Bay City in the other SVC-
[contest. ■	,	. ' ....
. A PCH triumph, an expected [easy wjin for the Hillites and an ; upset of the Trojans by Flint Cen-I jtral would throw the topsy-turvy' [Valley race into a four-way dead-! Ilock for 1st place.
I The Chiefs enter tomorrow's bat-j ! tie with an oven-all ' 5-2 record.! -(The main attraction begins about!
their part stllf might contact, particularly under the bosket bat all ever the court as well. Is certainly here to stay. ’ of this, we think that!
Salt - Continental - Monarch - Peorlest Skis
NortkUit Hockey Sticks, San Valley Ski Paats. Saatlor Ski Boots. Award Jackets aid Sweaters, Hard Too Hockey Skates SS.95 aid Up. Ladies' Wkite Fifore Skates $6.95 aid Up.
WELDEN'S SPORTING GOODS
51 Mt. CIobobs Street
PE 4-6211
4,000 Winners for John
LOS ANGELES 0JP1> - Johnny j.Longden became the first Amer-iiciyi jockey to win '4.000 races j when he scored on Fleet Diver at {Hollywood Park on May 15, 1932.
Charles Oertel
Wants to make sere that yen kaew MaWhews-Hertreeves Is new offering their eurite Heat ef . . . IRISH LOW MILEAGS 1961 DEMONSTRATORS.
2-Door Deluxe
CORVAIR
CHARLES OUTEL MM Onto.
*2S»5
£L
111 Oaklaed st Cats "Cksvy-Und"
Iftefet Cututof DssMi M IMi Hen — Rark Free Rser bf Mere Whllt Ttiipptn|
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
hass350,000
Worth of New Buieks, Opels, Renaults, Caravels, Jeeps, Jeep Tricks, Used Cars, Used Tricks, Used Foreign Cars!
We're Dealing at the Lowest Possible Price During January .	.
15 Courteous Salesmen Equipped^wfth— Cost Figures Are Ready to Deal!
CALL FI 2-9101 OR COME DIRECTLY TO 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO 10 F. M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P. M.—BRING YOUR TITLE AND WIFE.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 Orchard Lako Av«. FE 2-9101
58 W. Pile St. FE 4-1501
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
Odd Lots—Mew—Take-Offs—Close-Outs
™50%Off
AH Pric.l Whil. Prti.nl Stock Loaft Only!
6.70x15 BUCK, SNOW and MUD 7.10x15 BUCK, SNOW and MUD 7.50x14 BUCK, SNOW and MUD
8.00x14 BUCK, SNOW and MUD 8.50x14 BUCK, SNOW and MUD
B.OOxIA WHITE, $NOW-a»d.MUI>. 8.50x14 WHITE, SNOW and MUD
$2395
$2795
s3695
FIR PAIR Plus Tax
PER PAIR Plus Tax
PER PAIR Plus Tax
•EASY TERMS-
GENQUL WHUB CLEATS
INCLUDING PREMIUM GRADE NYGEN
30?o Off
MANCFACTmaas' list fricr
BLACKWALLS and WHITEWALLS
MOST SIZES STILL AVAILABLE
—-—EASY TERMS-—
162 OTHER TIRES IN THIS SALE!
Sixes 6.70x15 - 7.10x15 - 7.60x15 8.20x15 —17.50x14 - 8.00x14 - 8.50x14
TUBKLKSS and TUBE TYPE BLACKWALLS and WHITEWALLS
THE
GENERALI
TIRC
ED WILLIAMS
811 S. Ssgissw at Rashsra
T

FORTY
THE F6:tfTlAC PRESS, THTRSPAY. JAXtTARV 12, I04i
Dryden Ski Area Opens New Dormitory!

Skiing Is Good Early in Day, Areas Report
New Chair Lift Ready for Use at Mt. HoHy, Next Week
TTie unpredictable weather is making it : dttfipult for area rid places to come up with a fore-! cast beyond 34 hours.
Ail areas, report making mow! during the night or eariy in the! morning. Conditions are generally, good cdrly in the day. hut the re-? tnainder of the day and early gvening depend on the weather.
. Mild afternoons have been 'Iw biggest headache.	*
dormitory this weekend. It will he the first time this winter that the facility is used. A group j from BUssfleM. Mich., will he j housed In the building.
Races are tentatively echeduledj this weekend at Alpine Valley! The weather and snow conditions will! determine if the downhill events!’j'o LcdFil FutllTC w ill be held............... :	.................
] Ski Conditions L .	._____ _________
[ The fSast Michigan Tourist Association reported:
| otbioo SKI -cum Mr Qarlerd
: Iprlvetel—H-T Inches btw 1 lr‘w-1
; powder now: skiing good.
■ mow valley near Qgplerd—4-lneh •-hate with l inch new snow; excellent.
SKYLINE near Roscommon- 4 Inch packed base; good.
At! SABLE RANCH ski resort no Oaylord- 7-» inches base with 3 inch
. GRAYLING Winter Sports Psrk —Mm peeked base: fair.
;■ MtO MOUNTAIN ,----
a Cheboygan lass: good. IT-i Tkwis
SYLVAN ENOI bass; good.
MT miOERtCK nesr Frrderic Haig packed base: good I BLACK MOUNTAIN in County—4-8 Inches pf "
! SPECIAL EVENTS ______ __	„
area, outdoor spaed skating meet. Jae IS—Lewiston winter Carnival Queen'. Electoral Ball. Jan. 14-lt—Aanual Tee Carnival. Oakland County. Jan. 18— Central Michigan speed skating them-ptonsblps. Bay City.
The Southeastern Michlgnn Tour-ist Association reported:
CHE1SEA SKI HOLLOW—Will b# opes this weekend, weather permitting.
Condition* ranged from , fair to excellent at 15 West Michigan
THE TKCHMQt'K - Ski professional Roger Drpum of Alpine Valley show* this -trio-of- pretty young ski enthusiasts the technique of waxing the skis. Left to right are Candy Hughes of
Orchard Lake. Kathy Stanker of Green Lake and - Cindy Panian of Green Lake;—Alpine Valley-Js the newest ski slope in the Pontiac area, located on M-59, 10 miles of west of the city.
good.
CABERPAE. Cadillac—IS to IS tnchei '’’HOLIDAY0 AtLLS. Traverse CUy- ll-“hickory *HiLLB. Traverse Clfy-« k HU-LU HEIOHTS. Hudsonvtlle—Tobo*. ‘*INDLufCHILLa. Oraad Re plds—Tobog.
Honolulu Gets Franchise “laW'vallet - ii-m*
v Cuban Players Anxious
HONOLl’LU i APi — Baseball ? ’’ltoinoton SKI AREA-1-2.400-mile home run from, thej* j^nisthb «ti area—l-mainland to this , island state be- f,jj,
t:	came official Wednesday night.— s-in3rbe»er« inches
HAVANA (AP)-Cuban baseball	executive, ie among	those optimis-	Nick Morgan Jr. of Salt	Lake	"ot'mancelona Maneoiona-ss to j
re awaiting	-	some	an-	tie that no obstacles	will be	placed	CTy.has signed a contract	with
lerlfication	of	their	sta-.	before local players going	to the	the Honolulu Stadium Corp.,	guar-	jo to is inch** packed bat*, s inctu
niied States.	antrelng the operation here	of »	n wAuSoqt/imLi. Wsiioon Uke-ll i
"I know personally our boys Are Pacific Coast League franchise
The new chair lift at Mt. Holly is expected to be in operation early next week Sand bags‘weighing 200 pounds each will be placed on each seat this weekend as a testing players ' Vice.	xiously
Mori Graddis. Mt Holly man- tus'a* member*' df United State*!
ager, said it is the ‘‘only chair j major and minor league dub*. ,	.	,____. J — 4H--------
Oft close to a~ metropolitan area 'in! The rupture of U.S.-Cuban re-Jproud of their contribution to begin this season, Michigan.”	lations last week threw a cloud American basetwll and are mrj ’ M
Thanks to the snow machines, over the future participation of|Xious to return there to further, skiing conditions were described as Cubans in organized baseball in, their careers,” he said. "This is “good to excellent today at most the Slates. But baseball authori- not a political matter. Baseball is i
Michigan ski cpsnrts.________ {ties hare are confident the United’an international sport and should
ain™. States State Department will give be kept apart of any other eonsld-**	. the green light to Cuban players, erationt not related to its develop- ,
SUMMIT—Front slopes open; 8	a *	♦	Iment "
Inches of base.w-ilh 1 inch of pow- Fc|if* Guerra. Cuban sports di- Ameriean clubs haw a good I	rector, already has announced|atod ^vestment tn Cuban talent.
GRANVIEW—Fourslopes open: there will be no restriction*. im-'Nearly 200 Cuban players are * W of base, 2 Inches of powder; po*ed on Cuban players requesting)Uckeled for action in the major
1 19 play abroad.-----and minor tesgowthi* season. Be-
But Washington*^offlciul *tu-;tween 14 and 19'of them carry,
’	* btg league credentials for spring
MT. CHRISTIES—All slopes and! bans entered the United States un-facilities open; 6-8 inches of base. der special permits renewable 2 inches powder; skiing very good.lnually.
GRAMPIAN—Five slopes open; |	*./>.*
10-20 inches of base with 2-4 inches. It has been s practice lot a club	.
powder; skiing very good, jto which the playet^or players be- °f the Detroit Lions set an NCAA
MISSAUKEE MOUNTAINS. Uki Clty-
5 HILLS 1
ALPINE VALLEY—New machine snow; 5 slopes open; skiing turio about issuing baseball 7	,™ vicuo>,
good. _________ [still is noi known. In the past Cu-:trainins^'^t 'least"
Record Passer at MSU
DETROIT (UPU—Earl Morrall
DRYDEN—All slopes open: 14-18 longed to make visa request* on!1*001^ inJ865 when be averaged inches of base covered by 2 inches their behalf via the State.Depart- "•* yards per passing attempt powder: skiing very good	iment. It i* not known here if any,whilp playing for. Michigan State.
HOLLY—Three slopes open; 6-10jclub thus far has made the usual:
HiNRY GEORGIA
Henry Georgia
Wants to make wn that yew knew Matthews-Hargreaves is new of-terinf their entire fleet ef .	.
PRISH LOW MILIACI 1961 OIMONSTRATORS.
BISCAYNE
gp •2195

FE 5-4161
inches base, 1 ii ing good.
rh of powder; xki-jvlsa request for Cubans.
* Bobby • Maduro,! Cuban .baseball
Penile* Prvet Phet*
I P THE SMtPE - Mi nded for the top of a hill at Mt. HoU> with help from the tow- rope is Rudi Deybie. He is a new' ski instructor at tlie area, Dfyble, originally from Germany, was. an instructor m New Zealand last year.
JOET SS SURPLUS
19 N. SAGINAW
Between Pike and Lawrence
FE 2-0022
MID WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
ICE SKATES
FIGURE SKATES
Girls* Sites (I le 4
$598
——Ladies’ Sire* 5 ts S
$7«»
ICE FISHING
Government—
New and Near Naw Cond.
SHEEPSKIN PANTS Sis#*: Small $095 and Medium
KOREAN BOOTS
The Warmest Ineu-
J
$888 REISSUED KOREAN BOOTS	$498
Sires 8 and 9	”
Imalated Underwear
-------’ ftA-OB,----—
Bended Dacron 2-Fc. Suit
*12»s
JACKETS
Marktd Down for Clearance Values to $9.95
SALE
PRICED
*688
Vaiuoo to $19.95
SALE $Q88 PRICED ^
VoImob to $12.95—
$1288
SALE
PRICED
ICE FISHING Portable — Canvas Covered
a ijwy	( Jointed Tubular Steel Frame
5HAN IT-	Sis# 4'x4Vi'xS>/>'
List Price $|
$4150
22^
Ex-Hockey Coach Diet
uch of
—the—
Hockey League team died at a hospital here WAfneeday night 7 A veteran player and coai'lt. he began his career with the Montreal Canadian* in 1941 a* a de-. fenseman. He was a member of the Canadic-ns from 1913 to 1947 and later played al Springfield, Massand Buffalo, N.Y. He was • of Espaiiola, Ont.
aJohnman
CLEAR the DECKS SALE
iimnsr is mrouoiinT the tumuut month
If you or* contemplating buying a New or Used Boot, Motor, Trailer or complete outfit this Spring—NOW it the time to buy at rook bottom prices during our January "CLEAR THE DECKS SALE". We offer Free storage dnd delivery in the Spring if desired General in terest ond prices will positively go up with the advent °f the eorly Michigori Root Shpw Feb. 11.19th , $ave by stopping here now while non-cgrrent and used selections ore at their best at only 10% down •
PAUL A. YOUNG, Incorporated
4030 Dixie Highway—(On Loon Lake)	OR 4-0411
THE EASY WAY WITH A BENSON’S BUDBET BINLMN8 PR08RAM FOR A RECREATION ROOM!
Now 12x20 Room for $17000
’ A Do-It-Yourself Plan the Easy Way, Which Includes the Following Materials:
•	256 Sq. Ft. of Pro-Finish Mahogany Paneling Vi" Thick
t 2 Recessed Light Fixtures • Catling Tile for 12x20 Room and Trim
•	1 Mahogany Door and Trim ... Thomson! Waterproof Paint for the
Exterior Walls, Color of Your Choice '	3
•	All Hardware, Noils, Framing to Complete the Job
Stop In today and eee for yourself this wonderful plan to rebuild your basement into a family recreation. You may ♦Me on Benson's Budget Building Program for $30 per
month.

BEFORE you buy tires—
NMmi £!L»Ti rtrtonellMIfT
CIMPUESJSIMD HAZARD CDARANTEE
COMMIE MONEY-SAVING lEwimraicEc
NYLON
CHAMPION
15-MONTH GUARANTEE
fYnatone’s superior eutUTY aOowa ns to give you a OVARAMTW against tire failure from biowmipa Sate.
>eake ceased by SOAP razakm.. pee* i in the road, curbs, etc. rum ear famous Lifetime Guarantee!
New guarantee provides guarantee periods extending from It months up to
36 MONTHS
We Save tea rfpM Mrs af tea r%M priaa erfte tea ripftf paaeaelea rart*4...ie fli AMYMWkf aea* rifetleee Sremium Quellly lire* .... M aieoMM
nreeleee Butylalra tire*.....N months
Mreoteae 'NYLON SOT Ure*... tl month.
Firetten* Oe Late Champion tires.>4 monte*
Firestone Safely Champion eylee Uree.. It ornetee Ftrexione Safety Chempien reyea Hree .. IS meotet
nreeleee Chempien nytea area.IS moetee
nreeleee Champion reyee eras....... It meetes
EASY PAYDAY TERMS...*1 DOWN *1 A WEEK
THE PONTIAC! PRESS THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1961
State of Union Address
(Continued From Pace 22, CoL |) into the administration of veterans ■Hairs to provide the highest quality service possible to those who
FORTY-ONE
_ ^ vocational rehabilitation
program has been significantly expanded. About 90,000 handicapped people now are being rehabilitated annually so they are digain able to earn their own living with selt respect and dignity.
_New legislation provides for better medical care ‘ for the needy aged. Including those elder penoas, who, while otherwise self •sufficient, need help la meet-*“** health care coots. The
Conclusion
In concluding my final message to the Congress, it Is fitting to look back to my first to ' aims and ideals I set forth Feb. 2, 1953: to use America's influence in world affairs to advance the cauM of. peace and justice, to conduct the affairs of the executive branch with integrity and efficiency, to encourage creative intiative in our economy, and to work toward the attainment of the well-being and equality of opportunity of all citizens.
Equally, we have honored our commitment to pursue sad attain specific objectives.
Among them,	as stated eight
years ago: strengthening of the mutual security program; .development of world trade and commerce; ending ot hostilities in Korea; creation of a powerful deterrent force; practicing fiscal responsibility; checking the menace of inflation; reducing the tax bur-
nal security program; developing and conserving	our natural re-
sources; reducing governmental interference in the affairs of the farmer; strengthening and lipppov-.	ing services by the department
blind, and aid to the totally and!01 labor,' and the vigilant guard-perm anently disabled.	ling of. civil and social rights.
■	•	I I do not close	this message im-
Urban Development	Iplying that ail	is well—that ail
----j problems are solved. For progress
More houses have been 'built *mPl**a both new and continuing during Uw past eight yen#—over Problems and, unlike presidential nine million—than during anyifdminfstra*ions, problems rarely previous eight years in history.
major expansion of fids effort.
Hie coverage of the Social Security Act has been broadened since 1953 to make 11 million additional people eligible for retire ment,. disability or survivor benefits for themselves or their dependents, and the social security benefits have .been substantially improved.
Grants to the states for mi-d welfare services
The states, aided by federal grants, now assist some 6 million needy People through the programs of old age assistance, aid to depepdent children, aid to
. An historic new approach — urban renewal - now replaces piecemeal thrusts at slum packets and urban blight. Com-arafllm engaged in urban re-newsl have doubled and renewal projects have more than tripled Since lots.
■An estimated 68 projects In 50 ejties wflTbe completed hy the end of the current fiscal year; another 577 projects will be under
bave terminal dates.
Abroad, there is the continuing
of Berlin, an explosive situation In La Os, the problems caused by --Communist penetration ot Ouba, as well as the many problems connected with the development of the new nations in Africa. These areas, In particular, call for delicate handling and constant review.
Uw^-nUll IN. Not enough to *i
UMin trade.
Horn—salable 50. Not * determine quotstf ~	*
An undetermined amount
»	„	At home, several conspicuous
Way, and ‘ptoSSg foi-“3t0 mo£|ppoWem8 "main: promoting high-will be in process. A total of $2!" ,level* °* employment, with spe-billion in federal grants will tfti- «WhB*» on areas 1“ which
^	.	[steady economic growth and pro- vending machines at the Huron |
a,... •.	:	\	, serving s sound currency: bring- ^..nHrrvmnt »i •>**	«!?!!■.
our balance of payments Into ated to provide more and better reasonable equilibrium and
Demand Thinning for Grain Futures
CHICAGO UP —Weakness again as noted in the grain futures market today as trading became a little more one-sided on further profit taking.
Rye wait off two cents a,bushel in spots during the first tew minutes of transactions on die board hi trade and all old crop soybeans were down a cent or more. Other grains eased fractions.
Brokers said there appeared to be thinner demand jaod at least slightly more confidence in thort selling.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
Lard (drum*»-
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers- and sold by them in wholesale package lots.! Quotations- are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
markets [Market Nudges Toward Upside
Detroit Produce
norm
Apples. Delicious, ha..........H H
Apples. Jonathan, bu............. jl
wl	ha.	ms
Apple., Macintosh, bu.	......77... I.50
Apple cider. 4 gels.	............. —
VEGETABLES
Beete, topped, bu. ...-.__
Pepped*. m. ...............
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Onions, dry. Nila. .. Parsley, root, bchs. .. Parsnips, do*. Packs . Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ,, Radishes, Black, H bu. Radishes, Hothouse, do Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash. Butternut,
NEW YORK Ofi—Stubborn reinvestment demand prevailed over profit taking to give the stock market anjmguiar edge to the upside earl/ this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
* * *
As it has every day this week, the market wratherd selling by traders on profits realized in the turn-of-year rally, countering this with strong buying.
The market was mixed at the start and, as mid day approached, nudged to the upside on bal-
Cskry, <
News in Brief
Burglars stole a record player,
Steels rammed their uptrend jg with gains ‘running to a point or! • * 2® | more. Autos were narrowly higher.
rlRf.........
building materials helped support “ - 1 iverage.
-----*
Poultry and Eggs | Electrical equipments continued under sharp selling pressure. Cop-DETRO""JSS"12M,af™ Price’. per «*? “J" ground. Electronics pound delivered Detroit for No. i quel-land chemicals were mixed, tty live poultry:	r .
Heavjr type hen. SS-M; light type '
r type roasters • c_ . __
Burglars stole a record player, I33-35; broiler. and fryer* 3-4 lb. white.IT-T	..'V —
$25 cash rinthing nnri jrwrln B,rred Roeks duckling. ag. ness upturn tnls year and of anti-from Bennett's RetaiT'sto^r^	Detroit eggs	by
Auburn Avc it was rrnort^i to Detroit. Jan, !3_iAPi-Egg price.[the Kennedy administration were
eases, consumers grade (including UJ.I:! m. .. «. .	___ V .	iWhite — Orade A jumbo 41-48; eitra
The theft Of 8 $t7 check WIN »■ large 3M5; large 3M4; medium 38-40; ported to Pontiac Police yesterday ^ W ia*rM™i^.°£^ium by George E. Adams, 38 Lake St. .mail 33; check* 30-31.
Confidence in an eventual busi-
dted as reasons for the tm-provement of some of the badly battered market wheelhorses.
Charles 8. Smithson, 3490 Airport Rd., Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that a dd rack valued at 335 was stolen from his car, parked at the rear of 45 Franklin Blvd.
dow of the Havilahd School sometime last night and stole a 335 phonograph, according to Waterford Township police.
Livestock
DETBOIT LIVESTOCK
Gains of about a point were scored by UR. Steel, Jones & Laughlin, and Republic Steel.
---Lukens added about 2.
OuryaleF advanced close to a point. Ford and Stndcbaknr-Pockord were fractionally higher, General Motors about anchanged.
By MAX SIMON
housing for elderly people. Approximately 25,000 unit" especially designed for the elderly have been built, started, or approved in the past three years.
For the first time, because of'
90 metropolitan arcs, and urban regions snd 1141 smaller towns throughout the country are making comprehensive development plans for their future growth and
American communities have been helped to plan Water and sanitation systems and schools through planning advances for 1600 public works projects with a construction cost of nearly 32 billon.
Mortgage insurance on individual homes has been greatly expanded. During the post eight yean, the Federal Housing Administration alone Insured over Hi million home mortgages valued at $21 billion, aad In addition, Insured more than 10 million property Improvement loam.
The federal government must continue‘to provide leadership in order to make our cities and communities better places in which to live, work, and raise families, but without usurping rightful local authority, replacing individual spdnsibiUty, or stifling private initiative.
Immigration
continuing a high level of confidence in our national and international systems; eliminating heavily excessive surpluses of « few farm commodities; and overcoming deficiencies in our health and educational programs.
Our goal always has been to add to the spiritual, moral, and material strength-of our nation. I believe we have done this. But it is a process that must nevCr end.
pray that leaders of both the near and distant future will be able to keep the nation strong and at peace, that they will advance the well-being of all our people, that they will lead us on to still higher moral standards, and that, in achieving these goals, they will maintain a reasonable balance between private and governmental responsibility.
Dwight D. Elsenhower The White House,
Jan. 12, 1961.
in4 qllts steady to Me higher; Adi_
- weights over IN lbs.; sows 25-SOc — .....	on heavier.
:omjmr^^.t^we*k chote.
Bowl Laundro-mat at 2525 Eliza- jwSK?;	ISs 3irln
beth Lake Road, according to Wa-jj^j. P«\dcio^*,S5r.i^\tJSiy1f a— terford Township police.	losing' the early Me advance:' b
Mr-higher; two loads prime ,1014 Seven doors valued at 1300 were trade on	s'werl^” As4;'
stolen from a new house at 180 W. <r»jie. 3? 5o-J*-W;. mixed
Beverly Ave., Bernard Green Detroit reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Daa W. Tumage, SO Washington St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole 310 froi his home. The thief apparently e tered the house through an ui kicked door, he said.
Rummage and Bake Sale, First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green street, Sat., Jan. 14th, 0 to
______lbs. down 1.00 Uriw, _______
weights steady to 54c higher; llaugh-ewes fully steady; moat choice and me wooled lamb* 100 lbs. down 18 50-60; mixed choice and prims heavier | weights 17.50-1*50; nod and i"—
Rummage, First Congregational choice and**prime*thorn 'mini. Church, Fri. January 13. 8 am. to down li.oo-is.io; row loads choio 3:30 pm. Sat. 8 to fo am. -Adv.|
Original Owner Bank at Kvlvan _1_J--------------^----------------—
Lake Laundry.
Meeting to Sift Bond for Drain
Sylvan Lake Council Decides to Ask Public for Reaction
Waterford Youth Accidentally Shoots His Foot
A Waterford Township youth derwent painful surgery at Pontiac today hy George General Hospital last night, after A. Porter, he accidentally shot himself in the right foot.
Janies Koenig, 17, of gift Cres-
Over 32,000 victims of Com* muifist tyranny in Hungary were brought to our shores, and at this time our country is working to assist refugees from tyranny in Cuba.
,, glace ms, Bn waiting period for naturalisation applicants has been reduced from 18 months
to 4S days-
\ Hie administration Also has made legislative recommendations tp liberalize existing restrictions upon immigration while still safeguarding the national Interest.
; It is imperative that our immigration policy be hr ths finest American tradition of providing a Haven for oppressed peoples and fully in accord with our obligation sis a leader of the free world.
Veterans
' In discharging the nation's obligation to our veterans, during the past eight years there have been: The readjustment sf World War II veterans was completed, and the five million Korean conflict veterans were assisted la achieving successful' readjustment to civilian file;
Increases In compensation bene fits for all eligible veterans‘with service connected disabilities;
Higher nonservice connected pension benefits for needy veterans;
Greatly improved benefits survivors of veterans dying hi < as a result of service;
The Sylvan Lake City Council at its monthly mreting last night scheduled a public meeting for 25 to discuss a proposed $26,000 storm drain bond issue.
The proposed storm drain would primarily serve residents of Wood-lawn Subdivision.
It Is necessary that the drain be constructed before streets In the subdivision can be Mack-topped. According to City Manager Marshall H. Wood burn.
The bond Issue would be floated over a three-year period if approved.
‘We want to see how the real-dents Involved feel about this,” Woodbum said.
“If we were to wait until after blacktopptng to construct the drain, It would be much more roetty."
The proposed drain would run down Garland Street to Lakeview and down Lakeview to a point it would empty into Sylvan Lake. ■
Streets directly effected by the drain would be Lakeland and Woodland, with relief hlso going to property owners on Sherwood and Pleasant streets.
Tentative time for the meeting has been set at 8 p.m. at the Sylvan City Hall.
The city U now In the second year of a three-year blacktopping program on all unpaved streets.
studying la his room when he decided to loud snd unload Ms tether’s 39-3t caliber gnn.
During thi procedure the gun accidentally discharged, shattering the boy’s foot. -His parents, the Donald R. Koenigs, had gone to the store and returned home to find their eon in the bedroom.
★ ★ ♦
Hospital attendants today Reported young Koenig in satirise-lory condition.
Bedroom Fire Damage $1,000 at City Home
A bedroom fire at the home of Patricia Kane, 735 Blgham Ave., early today, caused damage esti-- Development of a 12-year, 1900- mated at 31.000 by Pontiac fire-million construction program to men. modernize and tmprovt our rat-. They said the blaze was caused erans hospitals;	by s careless smoker. Not one (was
New modem techniques brought Injured.
General Electric was adversely affeqtyd by street estimates of
lower earnings and, as trading!	, .	I shore Islands,” he said. “It gives
progressed, a block of 8,000 shares President-Elect Kennedy faces a^ (he	to a ^
was unloaded at 67, down 1%. I rough voyage in guiding the ship whenever they chooSe *» Westinghouse Electric declinedjof state through foreign policy Appleton warned that US rela-sympatlietkally. losing more tlimiiProWoms,^ panel of four Michigan UuM wllh jHpHI, wulJ WUW1, lf “	iSt#te. University Oakland faculty the jap*** economy continues
to deteriorate.
Che mo discussed problems Kennedy's hdministration will lace In Europe.
high good with 1115 lb. steers ]
2150-17 00; at*
utility .teen 1_.__________, ______	____
26 00-27.50: good to ‘low choice heifer. 23 50-28 00: .tkndkrd heifer. MAMUtl utility helfert 17.00-M.M; utility oowa opened th* week 10 00-17.00; l*te tr*dc 15.50-18.50: cannere and cutter* 12.M-15.50: utility built 20.00-21.75; cutter
★	★	*	members agreed Wednesday night.
Johnson A Johnson spurted an- “He’U be sitting down to n other 3 points or more in the wake poker game In w-Mrh Ms oppon-of its latest new product news. «*ts hold all the mrew-ond he'll Texaco, up a point, remained al deserve appteose If he ran get up strong feature In a mixed oil with Ms pants still in place,”
Vealeri
week. etetdy.
—Adv.
2 Birmingham Men Promoted by Edison
The promotion of two Birining-ham area men employed by the Detroit Edison Co. was announced
president firm. "
Harold C. Rea-' oner of 32344 Mayfair Lane was appointed direc-Ediaon’s general engineering department.
El wood Zavitz of 1036 Top View
has been REABONER promoted to coordination engineer in the same department.
County Planners Keep Their Chairman
Members of the Oakland County Planning Commission yesterday named Bloomfield Hills' ai-chlt^ct J. Robert F. Swanson chairman for the 10th straight year.
They also named Donald Kalmbach, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building engineer from Birmingham, vice chairman of the commission to succeed the late' Vincent S. Madison who died last May.
Ralph A. Mala, Birmingham elvtl engineer and county surveyor, was re • elected to his secretary of the
Swanson is the second chairman of the commission since It was formed hi 1949. He spent the first two years as a' charter member and was first elected chairman In 1951.
$2,000 Store Blaze Blamed on a Smoker
Damage was estimated at $3,000 in a fire at the Boadwa/fihell Hardware 9 titty Store, 650 Auburn Ave., yesterday afternoon. The Maze, la the basement of w building, wae caused by a careless smoker, firemen said. No ana was Injured.
___“ALLY OOP" — Sunnv. the year old cocker
spaniel of Lorraine Motsingcr, 15, floats through the air with the greatest of ease whether it's a hoop or a dog jump. The pert little animal was one of 35 trained dogs that performed last.night
PenII*. rret. Pbete
for Waterford Township residents at .The Com-mVinity Center. The demonstration was presented by the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club to show people how their pets Irani to be well mannered. Lorraine lives at 372 Newport St.
MSUO Faculty Panel Looks Ahead
Profs Agree JFK Faces Rough Seas
gfoup.
New York Stocks
NOB ,. Smelt .. Tel di Tel __Tlh ..V; Anaconda .,
. 81 2 LOP Olas.
. 33 4 LorlUard 72 Lou a Naeb . 32.5 Mack Tit .
. 36.1 Manning ... ; jj» * May1?) Sir . . 313 Mead rf . i7 7 Merck .. — •IT Man Ch a a
I 514 Hpj» J*°
said Dr. Sheldon Appleton, asalst-I ant professor of area studies.
I Other speakers were Dr. Samuel I Shapiro, assistant professor oLhis-Itory; Dr. Melvin Cherno, assistant 1 “* professor of history: and David - m-*|Wilder, university librarian:
23*|
!:T

Bore Worn* ! BrUt My ...
«•	., I!
38 8	Bite	....	78.8
’ 344	R * 684
141	“«rr	M l
- 43	£«	Oyp.	...	67.3
. 40.1	N*t	Lead	....	90 4
M t NT Central . 17.5 .. 37.7 S<»rf * Weet »8 6 .. 59.5 No Am Av .. 45.4
Viewing problems facing the new .71 administration in the Far East, • Appleton stated:
.41 “Within the next four years, Commnnlat China will be seated In the United Nations.- -H--could happen next year. The bigger
mpbkcnip ! ^ 77.4 norf ...... 11.3
. 13 5 P« HR .....
M l E*P«* Coin .,
. 51.4 Pfuer .....
. 35 4 Pheto. D ... . 50.6 Phlll Pet "1 Proct Ai O i Pure Oil —fro—.... .. J Republic BU . 45.4 Rex Drug .. . 35.1 Reyn Met .. * F Rer Tob 1I.. Royal Dut , 55.5 Safeway St . M 2 St Rec Pan . j}, Acovllie MI •J-J Bears RMb <* ! Blncltlr . ...
Reasoner has been with the firm I an engineer sine* 3928, except ir a six-month period in 1949-50 when he was on loan as. a consultant to the U.S. Defense Electric Power Administration.
I Zavitz joint d|____
Edlaon In-1934 as gJMf a design engineer, loocdrich He was assigned |S!®Syf--| to the general en-Kineering depart-I’ ment in 1948, and Bis a forjner treas-Burer of the De-Btrait Nuclear ■ Council.
91 Both me * members <
ZAVITZ American Ins'ti- { tute of Electrical Engineers.
He stated that the question of American “recognition’1 Chinese Communists has faded in importance.
“They possibly don’t even want ir recognition, and could go so ir as to reject it were we to take such action,” he said.
[ WILL BE MALIGNED
Appleton predicted that Kennedy '	j—and especially Adlai E. Steven-
1 son—would be c al 1 ed “traitors" j and “appeasers” when the Chinese i Reds are seated”in the ititema-' tional assembly. "They'll be picked Lon plenty,” he stated.
Militarily, he said, the Untied Mate* fared defeat -ta ease w brake rat la Laoe or QurixKiy
“1 feel that the Communists
“The major problem Is one of public relations,” he said. "There is a considerable amount of misunderstanding- about our position. There has been too little selling of the American way of life, of what we stand tor."
Cherno amid (fee colonial power* of Europe were unhappy with the American support for thoue people* striving for national independence, and with our rapport of the regimes of Tito and France.
Berlin remained y problem that the Russians could turn Inti crisis at any time, he stated. HARP TO 8TAY NEUTRAL He said it would be difficult for the United States to remain neutral In conflicts such as those between Algeria and France, will have to, decide whom friendship Is more important," Cherno
In Africa, Wilder raid. America must assume a position of leader-Mp.
“We must advertise oar democracy — and we can't look Rood when ear schools cloae their doors (• atudenla because of their color ” he stated.
The Arab-Israeli conflict will he - another thorny tosuo- for Kennedy, he said.	- i-.'—r-l
"In the long run, he may have i decide which is more important
Gulf area.” Wilder said. -RA1»S IKK'S POLICIES
Shapiro voiced sharp criticism t .. the Eisenhower administration fr deteriorating relations with Lath American countries. He charge that the present administratio given "medals, munitions, an moral support to every dictate* ship in this hemisphere.”
Shapiro said high tariffs and Import quota policies have forced even friendly nations like Argea tlna, Chile and Brasil to seek Soviet markets.
“You can't stop a social revolt tion by	sending	down	aircra'-
carriers,”	he	said.	“U.S.	militar
assistance	to	the Batista	dictator
ship failed to prevent Castro froi seizing power,” Shapiro said.
*	*	*
“Our poTIcy toward Cuba has te to its domination hy a Communis— oriented govemment. A drast change in our attitude toward Latl America is necessary to prove: other Castro-like revolutions,” h warned.
The program was part < MSUO’s week-long Internal ion. Festival.
Robbed and Slugged, Woman Tells Police
A 30-yrar-old Pontiac womanTT ported to Pontiac ponce last nlgl -that she was robbed of 35 by birndlt who struck her in the rigt eye.
The woman, Ann Gray, .144 Wa St., told officers the robbery « cd at 6!35 p.m. at Jessi Street north of Elm Street
An estimated 130,000 persons fl; on comerdal airlines every da)
g:i j" si IBBaBBBBBBBaBaBBBBPi
I TAKE ADVANTAGE of our^ January Stock Reduction
-SALE~
I Honestly, you're ahead when yon move opto a
:	vim Air lib
‘ H ! Unit Atrc ....
J US Steal .....
“ ‘Jf, USTob ..........
" U'T UnJohn .......
S. vanRaal .......
14 7 Walarew ... • SJ , Wait On Tel .. aS J We*t« AW..
te w*at« B .......
m 4 White Mot .... . 33 4 Wilson dt Co .
Church at Lathrup Invites Glee Club
LATHRUP VILLAGE—The Com-lunity Congregational Church here will be host to the Chevrolet Glee Club tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In the church's fellowship hall.
Tile choral group, under the direction of David B. Sherwood, -will stag for a combined meeting of the Mariner* groapa, church and ecu* rertdwrtt of the urea. Diane Murphy will be the prb-
pram soloist.----
Robert L. Pratt, head of the church activities board, will be chairman for the evening. A re-
BiiE:
icPy Manufacturing O*. Shatterproof Olaaa Dorp.
"“ledo Edition Co........
mar* Olngtr Ate. lac. 'Nominal quotation*.
ten AT . I7 4.IB4. h Red . .1*0 4 lira ■wick . . 4* siKn 	 u i nj|		New
Ss l		1961 OMsnobile
its art etshthe li Hlfl A !■ .! Ill 3*. .. *4 14■		4-Dr. Sedon, prices start at
	i.7 i.i It Co 11 1 35.4 ■ 	51 12 1 	 ( 1 1 	ill n |		•2175°°
...... 15.3 11 1 IS ...4 ,.?l		Intlading AH FacOary leuipmeat
20 Ralls 131.78 Up 0.16 ’*	•“*• up 5.55
I 78 up 0 5* pm i.fJOOO*
1* Utils « Stock. Volume 1
NSW VpRK, Jan: 12—(6
*4892°°
for a New 1981
CUILLAC CPE.
Full Power
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

si m
MOMt ‘low . .2** 4 1*2 *	s|3 202*
BBT ffil il«l|
280
S. SABIR AN
FORTY-TWO
THE PCWTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY
Belgium Fears Loss of Markets		CLABBIF1CATION0 INDEX ' ] ANNOUNCEMXNTB Card ot Thank* 	 t In Memortea* 	 3	In Memoriam 2
	w 	• a • - •*		Of LOYIIVO M3EMOBT OP ETHEL o7 nimna, who pa*rod away 3 jjaora n«w teday. January 13. Iky* wufpa iaat, a* grant with parting pate: But faith and hope - ri Hava given ma atraagtb. j That tbluaM again. 1 Bug teteaad by her haabaai. ■
Pailurt to End Strikes	A	Fmaoil r.:..r...	 i Funeral Dtraatara .j... Common Late 	 •«	IE LOVUtO MBiORT OP OUR dear wit* and mother. Mr*, william Ibrretl who paarod away
lea ves Door Open to Foreign Competitors	r\	emplotment BMP Wanted Mate • Help Wanted Parnate 		 7 ! Help Wanted TI7ET7-...		 ft 1	teauary 13.-lats. Sba had a nature 'pan could not help tevtng. And a naan that waa para® than
BRUSSELS 1UPI)Failure of efforts to end the 24-day-old nation-	N	Employment Agenda* 	 l i Instruction* 		 id Work Wanted l|i|»'	 	 U 1 Work Wanted POmala 	 13 1	Her memory win never grew add. I Sadly mteaed by her hutband 1 and daughter Mr WlllUm Par- 1
HOC SB RA3BINO, BOOB
tea. Mint fully aqulpi MtluMl 1UUD till
home! oakaok. cabinets; aj>
Tumi.
(toon fa o v iilft. WKXT
•BdHM rm 4-MU. b. A. Young
DBOORATWO.BOILD-■ lifting* down pay-
wide strike crisis raised fears today that Belgium’s crippled industry will lose some of its markets j to foreign competitors.
* * *
An abortive conference of ma-jority and opposition party chairmen and vows by Socialist union leader Andre Renan! to continue | the strikes offset developments on the parliamentary level,
Eromale quarters warned that the continued Industrial Heap would Invite Belgium’* strong Industrial competitor* — Including | Germany and Britain—to setae I Belgian markets and attract for-eign Investor*.
While government leaders! ‘pushed efforts to find a settlement ! of the dispute, leftist strikers kept T up their harassing tactics of small:
At Charleroi strikers threw i stones through the windshield of a doctor’s car. Elsewhere there were , scattered instances of driving accidents caused by road blocks and i tire? punctured by nails strewn by strikers.
Woman Being Held 1 in 'Stabbing for love’
GRAND RAPIDS UB — A 28-1 year-old woman .was held today in j the fatal stubbing of a woman des- j cribed by police, as her rival for the affections of a man.	. !
The victim. Loretta Robinson. 23, j also known as Loretta Jackson, was stabbed Wednesday at the < home of Lewis Wallace Jr.. 22. j Geraldine, Bailey. 28. surrendered! at the home about three hours: ■ later.
*	* A
~ Deputy Progenitor Rlctmrd EJ-! liott said Miss Bailey admitted,
quarrel concerning Wallace. Elli- j ' ott said a murder warrant would i-be authorized today.
PUBLIC SALS
IMS Old*, arris] No 5U87I3 I Dr
PUBLIC SALS
itraet lighting thrlr district, 1 ■i' amvnded, and hearing;
pulllc highway* In the Township of 1 Bloom Mela tt la contemplated that tha i -ft*attm^l>|)0B*<l t‘f*c***; h***f	'de’T
Scribed property, to-w.lt:,	•	,!
Lou 1 thru IIS Inclusive of Chapel Hill Betates No. 1. North V* of Section 1.
MM IBM a
OakUnd''County,
ELoifS* V LITTLS. i
Irwsai
ahTp of'aloomlield. 'county of Oakland, j
>rdrr to vote In the Primary Hi donday. January fl. 1MI.
"K i
>d States, H yaata I In the State of |
*’aMd*eisi’bh,Wto I
Monday January ^11 Iftl. from IN
To irantter a reslelratlon from on* address to another within the Township of Bloomfteld. send ^* signed re-
TOWNSHIP PHIMAHY ELECTION To I he qualified ri*clori. ^ Town. j, ship'yiiBa^'lletjfdn^willf MVheld W j State of Michigan, within Mid Townahlp rm Monday Peheuaey 30th. I—I. for-iha-j purpose of placlns to nomination ny . all political parties i>*Hlrlp«t1n« therein, j candidates for rtie following;utilIcee^via; j
the polls at the hour prescribed for dosing thereof, shall be allowrd to
he non* of said election wnrva opan j
NOTICE OP PUBLIC » All.
Notice is hereby Mean by the under-aigned that on Friday, January is. INI. pf 4 ** pm, at 33gfa Woodward Ava, t Prrndale, Oakland County, Michigan. ! public sals of a 1*5* Jaguar Roadster bearing serial number g-UllltCM, will • be-held, lor cash to the htgbait bidder Inspection thereof may be made at i '22600 Woodward Ave Perodale. Oakland i County, Michigan, the place of storage Dated December SI, I fan
MAN UT ACTU RJCSg NATIONAL , RANK OP DETROIT
-	--- Drt^hjJ* Miches*
. By K. M. DICK ' ■ Jan. II and 12. lttl
NOTICE 0
...» Pontine C—■
PSMHJ030, public sake t<
die sale to be held1-1*
T
5
Building Borneo .
1 Building gapplloa ——» jBwt .
j l aundry Semes Landscaping ..........
{ Moving A Trucking j Painting h^Decorating
Upholstering
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL SOME PEATTOB PLAIKi OB 3-7787 EPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL TkmqBtibHotvteo	*
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2
8
1
8
1
wtd. Apts. Furnished Rent Apts. ffafurnUnad Rent UNMi Furnished . Rent Housea Unfurnished Rant Lake Osttagaa Por Rant Rooms .........
REAL ESTATE POR BALE
Suburban Property
1	Por sale Lota.................si
I	Por sale Acreage	M
For Sale Farms	. 66
.	Rent Farm Property	MA
i	Jala Business Property	...	.	...11
I	Rant-Lease Business Property	B7A
,	For Sal* *r Eschang*	M
FINANCIAL Business Opportun
_______d Contracts
I Mortgage Loan* l MERCHANDISE
Service U
BOOEE MOV-
Pabiting A Decorsting 23
«ggg*jasa”
----rs 4-d3d*_
uF CLASS PAINTINO. DEOORAT-tag^fra* Don Beck OL 1-3141
urr class paintino and deo-
_ PAINTINO WINTER PRICES-Et per cent ^0 .^00 «*. AH
Work guar. FE	_______,
A-l PAWTUVO AND DECORATTNO Pape# removed. FE MIN.
AAA PAINTINO AND flEOORAT-lng, M yoaru experience Raaaon-ame. Fra* aaUmataa.; Phon# UL y-im	___
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
KAVEgTROUOHDfO . FE MM | pj^rlnA PE M343." ______
Notices Mid Ptrsonak 27
Lake Orion c
INCOME TAX BUSYK* — TStAIE-od personnel Dlsoouat during January and Psbniam^CUp this got your W-l Form. Ham** arm
LOSE 1
r6-*. i
WATERPROOFING ! otT„ nwcoitAkoba
Work gnnrnnuaAPrio ostlmatoo ^pSStlng^^iST m£o?5fT<wa!i ________*triTr___________! nS’ Free art UL ttlSE.
TRANSIT
PE 4-03)4.	PaiNTflNl AND DBCORATWO -
■ n	m j	~ I No lob too amah. PE MW
business service *5 paintino. exterior, interior. ™^ww	iMikCitiat-oommerclal. Proa ea-
_ MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS 1	11 males FE 4-7140.
repaired by factory trddMd man 1	— ■ ' ~ •
at our office. General Printing * Office Supply Co.. It W. Law-
OFFICE SUPPLIES Baclcenstose Book Store
II Egt LAWRENCE PE 1-1414 WESTERN Alto OLOB tnift' M&-
Television Service 24
Wtd. Children to Board 28
Wtd. Honsetaold Goods 29
tSjiii”' Uotmi aim*	1 ‘g^wSr^***'*-* --
pa.rlng and rewinding, gu E.
Rks Vhone FX 4-yi^_____[ prtSa"-i
BEAnifO. FURNACES CLEANED I Ltug and serviced C. LT Nelson PE	’ <■
Upholstering
>. aTEAKA. FE LUW- I —i.2 u-^
I TV ANTENNA SERVICE. |" ImjMMlata aervlcs. Doug’s. FX lettetlnn and repair, lowest WIN.
guarantee “1	1
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
Alt error* should I
pTtM assumei no r ■Iblllty fur errors
t portion o
r*o8h*r
3
maht which has (men rendered vaiueteu through tht error When cancollatlone
your ^ "kill number.” ^«o adluatmanta will ha given wltiiout It.
largar than regular agate type la M o'clock noon lb* day previous to publication.
NOTICE TO ADVEBnaEEg Tht deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads li t am the day of publlca-
CASH WANT At) RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Dayi 4-Days S *1.75 ISA* 13 4*
“My sister did cartwheels after you phoned!"
PE 5-8431__
PLASTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. Vorn Keller. UL' 3-1741.
, LET U8 BUY IT OR SELL IT POR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 4-3M1T	~
Wanted Miscellaneous JO
BOTPOlNT, WHIRLPOOL __________________
WM“,r r*P*lr '•”*“ DINETTE, JDTCHXN CHAIRS RE- ---------------
C^Ua?,^C,|S5eweiS? Rea7°^X
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
Lost and Found
Help Win!
Drraamakinv Tailoring 17 LOST: SUNDAY female brendlb medium size chain hoist. ! YI<:,IIt”WK' ^ *	:	Boxer In vicinity of Yellow Truck | reaeooabU. After \ PE a-137*.
COUNTER PERSON POR DRY j WANTED AT ONCE ____________________
cleaners. experienced or will	woman to supply famlllei
train, full or part time, Neat	Rawlelgh Product* *- — -
appearance. MA 4-7300 M70 Tale- ttac. Many dealers graph at Maple.	_______ 1	■- —k —
OR | ALTOUTIONS MRB CRONBT. PE !
meaning plant. Part tin ant. Apply In persoi Cleaner*. 333 N. Wood mlngham.________________
J**	MCA-000-1 Frooport. J
‘Isays' ALTERATIONS ON ALL TYPES LOST-IMPORTANT PAPERS I1* ,e. of garments Including knitted on* of th* dims stores in P >d UD full I	..d	Expert^ work. [ tine. lUw»rd~ PS 4-33W. aftei
_________. 8. Bird, f« LWitjB
English'Setter*Vlcln!'ty*0*ctark^ 1 LHHgor oS^-TKH.1 **”' *** ‘“..Children * pet. reward. MA ; wanted TWIN BABT STROLLER
*	OUFEMWI.
Money Wsnted Jl
MVA-oso-1 gToopor*. *u.	,1-------ALTERATIONS--------
11>lg^	Mrs J Manning	FX 4^074.	mw9rt
TAXLORINO—ALTERATIONS	| ward. FE 4-3260.
*	' * ^jhraaa^Miktte—iFur itogajn^
IaiST. BLACK COaL&^ICXJDD, j WANTED 43560. 11% INTEREST
Blackie.
100-
i. Apply Pantlaa Praaa. Box
Employment Agencies 91
Wanted to Rent 32
WAITRESSES
Tad's ha* immediate openings for dining room waitress#* on th* night shift. Must ho IS yaara of ag*. Apply In person only.
- PH ____Pi M____	, MET: JAN- I WV OOLUE,
EDNA WARNER	Ft 5-3530 light blond and white with black |------
DRESSMAKING TAILORING. AL- “ “P.M Anawara to nam*	virp UANDT R
teratlona, Mrs. BodaU. FX 4-5603 of Dolly. FX 4-74M. 135 Kemp.!	L.B, ■
—;;—^reward for the return or i	RENTALS
Incomo Tax Servlco .191	yw* qbqbok jx .ntroi. realtor
Rd near E*
__________________EVELYN EDWARDS
1 DININGROOML c0°JBBPgtw' ------------------------------j.
1 Ph“ FEder.1 t-0®	JfcjgU	!4 WiJTi LANDL5E6S —
TKM	i^ wcoit* tax mrftrRii rkm- Notices and Personals 27 JSlL
IJJIVI	| pared in your boma by qualified ---	Mnnet. Tanant* waiting fOT
__ _*.	.__ „ accountant with maiter's degree, hainty Mam mippnm _ via B?u,*s “d bpartmsnt* In or out
jgssr ”	al s-.’srssr- -
TED'S
BOdward at Souara BLOOMTIBLD H
Rd
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER >
Ex-Teacber a—Mothers
If you art datlrlout of rtndti ’**	wawaii
«^4 0W Alpfi:	Appointment FX 3-7334.	*
bay punch. Idly watt. Tod ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
■»j£y»«t.«! BOLIN TAX SERVICE ‘
MP	■*,	iA.allable Tear Round) |
CORKER PIKE b MILL STS PE 4-1103	or	FE 5-4TT3-
BOOaXEEPlNO. ALL TAXES I 1	EMpIro 3-3410_______
SALE.S
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
RepresentativeL um*. ,r. .conooudat* all tour bills
Mon, ago* 33-30 for position with ! FE 2-3602_FE 2-46M ^jne PLACE TO
3SSSr iTS'vSin^'iriBUDGET SERVICE^
ministration hut will consider ."dmo. f*. .pmma rm, 4^0- _ i ya w mrnna	pm s-oaot
minimum of I years collage, ex-	Landscantnt	21 i'
| collent tutor*. MM par month .	- * .
; p!oymTn“P4“V4rponUda'e“ts5»ta AL’S LANDSCAPINO - TREE BE-Bank Bldg ITI 5-FM7	m-rv*' and trimming, load olaor-1
............... ....- . lag bad complete landscaping —
Instructions 10:	n #r °*!
R J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
34* OAKLAND ATEWOE Open » to 0	Bun, 11-4
WANTED IT COUPLE. FUR.'
nb,r*	known organ
portunlty to gawwo J--------ershtp. For
Sale Sporting Ooodi BrU. Minnow%, Etc Send. OrevH I Dirt Wood. Cool * ruH	—T4A 75 76	Hdp Wanted Male 6 2 SHARP MEN	EARN PROFESSIONAL TYPE HAIR car* by betng a Radalla hotteia. Premiums available alto. Por Appointment call Ruth Anderson. ; OB 3-3700, *-4.
For tele Fete rU * Dogs Trtlned B rdM Hunting Doga	|§	18 TO 28 j To assist manager in outalde order department. Promotion* available Transportation furnished Quaranteed salary 400 week. Ph. Mr. Todd. PE 4-0004 between t	PULL OR PART TIMS. WORKING with new spring tine of Earth Coventry ^Jewelry. If ovar 1* phon*
FARM MERCHANDISE			o7rL TO BABYSIT 4tk DATE PER
____ lntornatlona_,
lanlMtion ,oft*rln|i op- private INSTRUCTION IN RADIO
fp gSMi gjapagraiarB
| * automotive
For Mte^Housetrall l 8*1* Motor Scooter*
j Transportation oiler
Used Auto Parts .... 7 Fale Used Truetl ■ Used Truck Parti
| dally. Commerce-Union Lake area
avah.abli to reliable family I man. 33 to 41, In eatabllilhed rout* paying *1131M weekly. High 1 school eaucatlc- —*	---- 1
B 3-S 545 A PART TIME JOB I NEEDED AT ONCE 3 MEN
— IJfW
OUSEWIVES. 18 TEARS over, Part time. • hours Monday thru Friday. Short lnfeiffaw*'cauaFEr'8-3534. IRDRISSKR WITH SOME
---nlng. C— '--------—
commli
3-6530.____
33-TEAR-OLD_______
wants permanent capable, any
Mfpiiblie I-E171.________
A'-1 CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS specialty. FE 5-3341 or Pf 3017.
______________ r»ssr
Share LMny QERrters 33 .restiT
1 ACE TREE SERVICE I	I Pi' I ISi	I POOL M«%f E-mt1* TT**1
STUMP REMOVAL	ijAJ A WW	I'	. .W,
--mo,aL UlmmhYOjt^our I Gjyp Yn„ j p]acf. tn pmv j
Ease Your Mind |	ABILITY
WE ARE NOT A	sell y«w land contract ot
LOAN COMPANY.	farai?. Kd MM3u?to52aL.Ugi*‘5J
MICHIGAN CREDIT	rauiJra'Ind^ru.4,.. Tm’nn
COUNSELLORS	4T4U4‘U	”
f 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK	’ ARRO REALTY .
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
M ovtwg •nd Trqcirtnt 221
A-l MOVXNO SERVICE | Reaaonabla Rate*	FE 3-3453 ,
j A FIRST CLAM MOVE CALL |
| SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4804 I GENERAL TftUCKINO. DAT OR I,
work. Phono
- Anytlma. FE 4-03M ZI HAULING AND rubbish. NAME * 1 -pur vice. Any time. FE gAOM.
O DELL CARTAGE

1-1 WALL 'WASHING, CARPET i LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO.
—-	-*-------- —'	■**-	—and
Ing. FE
4-1077.
l3%3l"°i-V |
rslgn a apt*. Cun...1
la Ustd Cor*
Death Notices
| DRIVER, HOME DEL I VERT ROUTE.
__ Bond required, steady Write Bos
j II, Pontlae press.__■
I DRIVE IN [-SUPERVISOR }
I LArge Oakland County Restaurant Drive-In has an opening for a ; raaponalbl* young man, 31 to 30
;rgo*of car **rvS)e ran Top working
HOUSXKXXPKR. CARE OF 3 BOYS, age* 3-7. live In. own room. Call Idler 5 p.m. UL 3-1733.
( HAIRDRESBBR. BXPERlENC-
and repair FE 5-7340.
A-l CARPENTRY. FINISH TRIM Custom cabinet*. PE 3-5033, terms.
BRICK LATER AND STONE MA-____________-
son, work by. the hour, 37 year*
If you hav. th* ability m/ y*ar. .xperi.n«« MApla 5-1000. Thoma*'a Hair Fashion*; Call FX EOT. It TXAltS OLD WANTS 4-4333 for appointment for in- work of any kind, 13* weekly.
tervlyw.	___ PM 3-80M.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR 0-ROO M BOYS’ SUPERVISOR GENESEE home, more tor home than wage*, t County—Dlipatchtr 7 yri, for 1 large common earrlor-manager of —■	- tMflce. i
cleaned. FE I Rubbish
gr
MOVINO, STORAGE, AND CART.

I Storage. FE MM.
-
, 5143 Caaq-EUgah
American Assoc. Credit Counselors Michigan As«oo. Credit Counselor* DON'T LET TOUR BILLS OBT you down —i gat professional financial management right nowl Romas Services, 103 8. Broadway, Lake Orton, or to* National Bank Building. Rochester. OL 1-0104.
• AiitdTfiBps - ~Z ~
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN . , OR 3-15*3
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your land contract. Cash —buyers waiting Call Realtor Pa r-trldge. FE 4-3651. 1050 W. Huron. BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE 514 W. HURON	FE 4-4111
FE 3-7858 _______
i IMMEDIATE ACTION
I On an* good land contracts. New toned: Your cai^ ry inspection {
.tnSW
.... qiRL OR WOMAN NEEDINOI	_	_ _ _	_
MiMenakvera<5rl“m ^°“*if ^I K. L. Templeton”ReaTtoT
answer. FE 14111 Confidential 13330 Orhcard Lake Road FE 4-4M3
.oca. ^ M %r7^
y expected. Apply
—Trl-Oouaty Real—Estate 1 Family man age 31 needs a *uuu permanent salaried position. PE i
,i |	8-4854.	_	___
id I CARPSNTBH AND REPAIR WORK. ! "Uuonablt. Afur 4 p.m. Ft 1-2227.
j BAKER. JAN I
refer#1]
LADY'TO LIVE IN FOR ORNIRAL
NDUSTRIO e. What di
Aluminum
nnZEDIATE INSTALLATION
Mr. taker will U< PjgROUSON. JAN.* 10.
lovad husband^ of Plossl^Pvrjtu-. B. Tuwnsend ami Mrs La Veins Ortsson: dear brother of John. Olenn and Oeorge Ferguson, Mrs Nellie Sibley, tire Lfll Cold well and Mrs. Annla patrlejt; also aur-' vlved bv four grandchildren; Funeral service will be held Friday, Jan. 13, it 1:30 pm from th* Huntoon Funeral Home. Inter-mam in White Chapal. Mr. Pargu-
toon Funeral Hoint* *	*
OSTRANDER, JAM* II. ifar &ER'-l rude. 10 Ut Clamant St : ag* 7*: dear mother of Letter Vernon, C.
—Gerald—and_____Edwin Ostrander:
dear titter of Mrs. Maurice Dan-dlton. Ray Hutton and CltfflB ra'd^hlldr n M,rJl,^ Yr wfflVe held Friday^*Jan. f|J. at i Jaw
Ply ■ Hunter E
PULL
w
ferap
You


appointment RAT O’Nta. Realtor P* s-7103 FIELD ' MIN FOR
----	----‘UK*. *
tlac PriMh T
FOOD FREEZER SALES "Orow - with on* of th* World'* Largest" U S. Oovqrnmont inspected plant unlimited flnVnotng. Insurance and other company benefit* There are 23 branch offices
Mlcl
&
Interment
Oak
Punenfl Home RUSSELL, JAN I
n Riper. Mrs. FhWMi l Mrs LUIlaa HlIU, id. H nlpe ^randchll-
unioon AneraV iftm*
!	Su**ell ^l|) lie hi elate I
! rtrnrv jAiT'iT tfaL oLenn y rshgemeute' on pending**! rt
Sturdy, dear father of Mr* Marl-—lyo P'olmear. Mta Dorothy Ch«t-wood and Howard Sturdy, dear j brother ai Ctarsac* *M £ ^ t
grandulfdranlmuieral ■ * r v l» e Will be held Friday. Jan 11, at 2:10 p.m. from th* SParka-Orlfflu Chapel with Dr. Milton Saak officiating. Interment tn White Chapel Mr. Sturdy will lie In state at 'the Sparks-Oriffln Pu-
——. t¥c i For interview pi
nersrk&:
PART TIME WALLED 1, AKE AREA. Needed 5 men. must be presently employed, over 11, hove
gSmrwra
>■»'-.;------------_
REAL BSTATB SALESMEN Ambitious. willing to stake money Experience preferred but not ooatntiif.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4300 Hlahtend Road (Ml«t PE 4-0344 after i _ WANTED flEAL ESTATE (ALIte. man with hetnaa. Michigan Bus, hies^Salea Corporation 1673 to
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN IN* torasted In msktiit money, must *	and able to ^rie-
ah Interesting proposition -Call Mr Kampapn for aa Interview.
KAMPSEN REALTY CO 301 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0031 WANT IXBCUTrVt-TYPE HALES-man now currently employed, but disturbed about their future. Mar-rt*4l. 33 and over, good personality. Complete field and Office training. Reply In confidence. OL
FOB~ 1NTEREB77NO Si	^
wrt time worn uonj n^RioR paintino BT THS joi «» **«««. rv,»n t* or hour. PS 2-5463	f
KITCHEN SINK CABUflTS. BUILT. ,
FE 3-5096.	1
MAN
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO TAKE ehafg* of household, parents working. Children in school, uv* In PS 1-7007 or 14 WllUams Street after. ~
OFFICE £IRL T
■Experienced on posttag machine, cashier, typist, phone IX 4-4640
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
REC3Tn70NlgT-BC>0EEESyTO | ■
Deal Direct v
>s C 6epart-
____I and eMldren'a
hospitalisation, insu other benefits. Oeorgei hieht Stef*, 74 N. SMhMBB TO ARSIST CHEF. BOMB COOK1NO experience. Apply In p*r“» vt*>. cent’s. 3043 Orchard Lk. woman' for omt* woiuf
Hours afternoon and evening Including Saturday# and Sunday*.
ton Wishes fiS-SM*.
THIS IB MT JOB. WINDOW AlfD . Wall washing, painting, odd, fahSt and light hauling. Hat* Moor*, __PE 4-M6S.
truck Dii^^ wgPB IBT1
country. ^ 5-2460. V TOUNO MAR DESIRES WORE~OP any- kind. PB 6-1204 or PB 4-0750,
WKLDER WANTS JOB OR WORK. PE 5-7130.
TOUNO MAN WANT* WORK Op - any kind. Prafarabls brick or .cement. FX
Work Wantad FbimIb 12
I-DAT IRONDfO SERVICE EXP., reference*. *3 by PI 5-M73: t WOMBN WANT WAUT'WASk-Ing and houitclaantnt. PS iVi.
CAM OF CHILD. MT HOME WHILE MOTHER WORKS. Ft 0-5030.
Help Wanted Female 7
WAITRESS.’ AP#LY AT BIO SOT
Drtev-ln. 34S* Dtitio Iiwy.______
WOMAN “TO CARE FOR SICK —lady. Hvo rn. OR 3-3*11.
White woman. 40-50 team'or age, lor general housework, no laundry. Uaa In. Convenient wait aide location: Call before It am. or after 6 p m References re-qulred. FE 2-0301 .	_
WOMFN POR PONTIAC AND SUR-rounding arena. Part time workers earning show* *3 par hour.
5-0378.	________
1IRL 30 WANTS JOB AS DR. , assistant Soma experience MU
LADT0
t ion Bxcaptlohal opportunity housewives. Car andjdu.ns Ju*
s'-iiio'o.
MIMEOORAPHINO TYPINO SEO-retarto service. EM 3-3843. washing and moNiNb" pidl
r I up and delivery pi t-yT34.
!- WORK BT DAT OR WEES. OOOD IT reference Ft 1-J313 L WASH1NQS AND IHONTNOS PICK * [ up and deliver OH 4-I1TJ.___
Building Stirvice 13
Automobile Rtpalrs
ALL REPAIRS FINANCED, NO monev down, 1135 weekly at LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet. 333 S. ’ Saginaw, WtoneFE 1-8131
INSTALLED FREE
regular
HOLLERBACirV AUTO PARTS
Carpot Clssners_i
1.1 RUO AND PURNITURB
Fireplace Wood
FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOD
Mast be order; Wpod dellv—
“Floor Sending ^
FOR PLEASURE A PUN IN ’ll
EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS , I
TOUR EVINRUDE DBALEB gK
FLOOR SANDINO —WITT
--- FLOOR SANDER—PB MU.
FABPLON - WATERLOX ■ BRUCE
Furnace Dealers
n-.i. ,-s a rraseneles ™® FLOOR BANDER—FE 3-3733
Boats and Accessories pabulon - waterlox - bruce
Saw and Mower Service
ioIter a
Sporting Poods
we Trade
New and Used Guns
ARCHERY mpnPMXNT 30% DISCOUNT—CRE8TLIHE AND LONE STAB BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT
KELLY HARDWARE
___3*34 AUBURN ROAD
OPEN BUN. 10-3	FE 3-8111
Television, Radio and * HI-FI Sendee
JOHNSON RADIO Sc TV
•44 E. Walton SWd. PW M»g0
Harririgton Boat Works
1808 »■ Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4033
FURNACES. ALL KINDS. BEST buy * ASH Bale* MA >1501,
IBW a USED EQUtfT 34 HOUl Serv. Jnlka Heating. ,	---
’. RADIO
raabar eon....	_. .
> Barvlca. 33 Kama at
AUTOMATIC
January Is Notoriously The Bargain Month
4 x «V*’
SSL	Flr Bcard*. per M
bottom pne*e c* non-cur-; tWool Insulation .. Rag
complete ou«lto”prtbes! JSSL?®1} J!?..1#	. J
■ public latenet1 ’1
Sffih.^.d’vUSt 5n?HI PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
. *>»> carry


-4- Patntors A Decorators PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. j paintiro-fapbiiiho-wall
4030 DIXIE UWT.-On Loon Lake ) Cleaning. OR 3-7061 Tapper _________OR 4-0411	I'—^XBB5==r-WTJ=ssax—
Body snd Fender Repair Wm -
Truck Rswtal
Rent -a Truck By Hour, Day, Week or Long Term Lease
Furniture pod*. Dohlet. LlRgstt* AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL IN H. Paddock	W Mtlt
;r
tfOMAlT CAPABLE OP ASSUMING full responelbillty of hqm* and , . three children for working par- a i BRICK —ante. Private room.—congenial	wr*k
family tn Ml lford MU t.-falf from ~
0-30 aa H I pa MU t-IlM evenings,
WAITRESS
34.*o. far first cla*a counter-type! ,	_
ehop^BJIf e^W Mtplt at aiUCX, BLOCK AND.
iOCK AND CEMENT llreplanee. OR 3-3403. RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and industrial Mason and s*n-eOntr^etint —	”
™U2ern* J
C*pl*» MT
pair. cSTSS 4
^ BARGAIN
PRODUCT Car I
troll Stood Borvlct PE 4604*
MAN ’OR-Wtft*AN: new year oft rtgl
Rawlelgh^1 Product* ’ fishy' earn n aa »er •houi' from atari Part Wytte Rawlelgh.
.. . _____ Oen*r*l Moderniiatlon work. LL
|	®«n»*d builder Terms. PE MID,
SfAST I CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS, t. serve con- Special winter price. OR 3-il7l. ...........- : —w:-	; ------ REAlDkli-
__ -gatg|.-IIWWPj|| PlRSterlng Servlco
mal^nm^mmleucr * A‘l FLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. OEDUCTTSLlli^i FINANCE j Re*, p, Lee FE 3-7033. LINCOLN-MERCURY.COMET , PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES 333 S. Saginaw Phono FE 2-81311 D. Myi
BuHdlng Modernization
i-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-
___Carpets T_________
I OUALITT XOtfO WEARING BOMoaP— —	—j—
* tweed*. Robert C
PLASTERING - WORK OUAl ‘—*"i343 N. Saginaw, FE *■
Pump Repairs
RAN-
rgTk
This space reserved for your -Business and Service Directory Ad,
Trucks to Rent
Track* - Bemt-Trallen
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
_	*3* s. WOODWARD
FE 444S1	FE 4-1443
Opan Dally including Sunday '
THOMAS UPHOLSTEBINO It! NORTH FERRY BT
FE 5-8888
dMlgnli
. WAHL UPSOLSTEIUNO 313* Margaret. Auburn BilSbM
■AKLEa CUSTOM UPHOLSTER
i!i*i Cootoy *Md> lM Watar Soflsaor Sarvko Water Softener Service
Prompt service on AD 3***»« Schick’* MT M7U or P

hABYOfTTER TO LTVB li drlvo. Apply MI*a Ji
KEote™ ^n" ^
K.SO'-El'tfjlOUK «.R MOHK . Oli , «fAV^W°	TRENCglNQ
' Kj^“r.H ‘^rl Man* m
JAMES BAMErT.^OSO^'lSiVon- j ELECTRIC-BEAT, INSULATION OTro 3746 ™n‘-	Fb®a‘*	wlrtn|j jjagl^Electric, EM
#0dAn#jRV^rpdS^SKf free EsfiMAirimr5n ktlUfK-
tt,aur*,VTA.kaa:M,ki au^or&w"^*1-^
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Wtd. C—tracto, Mtn. as
omr
jsmSMI
WwtM Reel Estate »
«WCUfj»J«AI.CT^ntTlC^
JR fi»
Clarence C. Ridgeway
rm mu m»». «*-
C NEED 1
WART TOUR PROPBRH SOLD? CALL
WARREN STOUT. REALTOR
ggLApta.Ffi*i< jy Rwt.Hwm FpruIsfciHt Ret H-soo U^tera. 401 MARMADUKE
By Anderson A Looming
For Sale Houses
Tana* *&&■ mas
*-?srsrspupse!
gas beat. MO monthly. EM 3-4323: 1 BEDROOM --=£-
____. jtaetrte ruia tMI refrigerator. picture window, lak* priv-IIrw. no pets, Q00, OR A-4fl». SAM WARWICK BAS 5-BBDROOM I tram* bona* In trlraa Lake. ISM
"twSSR
ANNETT
■r hath _-_ ...| CM1 MT J'.Hi.
Rubber and o3 i 3-BFDROOM ROME. NEW AUTO. • ,urn W 2M, oli baat, MOis*. W 0-lggr
; iZBEM^M^a^Top-^
WW. kitchen and .....
r roar equity on ttaui ^AROE Htc« 3 AND Rat» seweS .^T8' . ............
iso*, land eSntrsctT^ j^atrsort, sdutte. OR 240*^ ™ | EEEOO HARBOR.
ns 4-3600
WM. A.
* AND BATH, CLOSE IN.
I^^SX^aEBBTCPHt
KENNEDY
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE
Vacant Lot», city of Pontiac | Any Arab. Fait AcUon by boyar call rattn *	1
r°°°! .daaaspartmmst. mum.* HBW.
For Sale Houses 49
e-room la tha full txT'TH?*ONUS
0P0f
MON. THRU THUR3.
5-8 P. M. .
JttrK,
beat toot ARBANOE I» TOUR APPOINTMENT
I Brick
EOVjfil
„„ » « aOOM^ND£ATH.CAU.AFTl»
£35. p5
no, nw hhhI attached don-• g***g*. Tee. brioE fireplace living room, ene la recreation nace and wour beater. Im- room, Tea. plaeUred »alU auk -mediate yeeeeeilon. glo.toOn — Hoorn. Tea	v	------
ton. NEAR
Tbta alum, tided borne t* Juet a blk to city but. drug and grocery. 1 bike to m.1 Benedl" --	r- - at—:
School. . epaclone
UP THAT PRONE I
LIST WITH

013.300 with payment.
RAT a NEIL. Realtor ra 0-71*2
tejB* Humphries!^
attractive kitchen, 13 N Telegraph	Open Eves hot
BROWN
MODERN « ROOM, tEMI-BAEE-
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rent non greatly ir*—— Furnished or Unlnn..„,.u •BEDROOM APARTMENT
Rent Apts. Furnishad 37
1 BEDRM DLX KITCHENETTE
>r Unfurnished ^OONDmONED^
FE 8-6918
K&\
■MeJVP
lal and City Beboola. pe nm — — *
4-1667.
tlac Lakefront, furniture. Inclodae OR 4430*.
NKAli ROCHESTER -| bedroom borne on >*a
1 ROOM. WELL clean, to town. • 1ST FLOOR APT.
FREE OARAOE
. and bath efficiency apt. plataly (urn. Washer. Near am- c
abeth Lake. PE 4-A1M.________ i
1-ROOM AMD anCHBNBlTE _ h Private batb. it Flerence PE;t

"1 Inmtahad. 8t14407
evening*, MA 1-Mll
JR?
tra. ’
1JOOM AwnEJlv.-na-H taieiTeU^,-entrance, t girl. Qto. PE 84*01! 2-BSPHOOM, WMT ates. CLMAtr I ew
neeaiiiaeaeiH nVLi . m 1 Utilities. MftM H llllkll	LI 6*01|(
_____ ____________ tidtotrtcL	~
[ hire. ”a“»o’*econd"noor'. I * BEDROOM. STOVE ________________
-•— §---------	■	—'	....... Poh-
varloui location.
For Rent Rooms 42 I STUDIO BOOM POE LADY ONLY. *W n weak. 77 Douglas. PE ! 44113.	- I ll pay you iO bongs if you let me hang it on the side of your house.	
1 CLEAN SLESPINO ROOM, CLOSI 1 to. 21 Norton.	For Sale House's 49 j	For Sale Houses 49
I 6mUOT^^QIBU.^07Wt HOME.		
BUS STOPPING AT DOOR, LOE. front attractive rm. PE 0-7232.	CUTE. 1 ROOM RANCH, AT-tached garage, carpeting, lake prlvncgcs^ neu Union Lake. 0500	LESLIE R. TRIPP . REALTOR Elizabeth Lake Estates: 4 bedrooms, largo living room separate dining room, toll base ment with recreation room. At tached 2 car garage. All on 1 landscaped Iota.
FRONT ROOM. FIRST FLOOR. 1 olee private home, cloat tn. PI 9-9614.		
	"SNEAK PREVIEW” i "BIO T" Tri-level model OPEN l dally 0 to 1 p.m. Loads of new deluxe features, to "NEW IM! MODEL " 3 bedrooms, ton* dou-i ble clouts, select oak froortng, 1 complete til* batb, plus It bath, ; gag hast, color oo-ordlnated kitchen with bullt-ta even and	
1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, LADIES 1 247 N. Saginaw, wf 2-0700. LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-tleman Privato entrance. 240 Nelson St. PE 4-4273. I Lovely room for orntklman 0*4 W. Huron. ROOMS. OBNTLSMRN ONLY. OON-venlent location PE 4-3711 from 1 * to 5:20 and Ft 1-3*46 attar 7.		
Lovely two bedteem sag AC Pure. Ei-cellent condition, oak floor*. Pull kath, paved street, fenced rear
---- Priced at only tt.NM. Ask
Ir. Brown. Brea, call OR
Commercial Location
Adjacent to City r ^ --*--iod a
SCHRAM
SPECIAL - t......
I Tory nice two-bedroom name jam eeroee etroot from Oeotey Lain. Alum. (torn* aad SC rsens Two
fijft 5S| New 1961 Bonneville tiwrdn.—-(Three- BedroomHome
Annett Inc. Realtors
. a E. Huron St.
Open Evening! a Sunday
Silt down will g one of that* new carpeted llvlbd ro ——„)	|
nothing DOWN — Clean at a
> hamtffeggM -
i . AU you DMd la ihott U7I ate-. ! mg cotta and you art In. .
____	_	_	_ _ . foO»iat.'*EeBanm “schoontreT I sell’ OR TRADE w» dual Ilka
8-0466	I	t&atoim
I BOOM jbrCTjNETA;, ItDULTn	t*r***- *!>•”*«•
•*'». WO N. Paddock. PE MOM.I*-*OOM APARTMENT nt BU8I-----------------—-------1	-M 3-4811.____
1ST FLOOR.
pardnoT h
frlgerator. 10 mlnutei fi
i. mv »-wffr
FE 4AI7S, PE I
’■ r
Rooms with Board 43
t BEDROOM BRICK, PULL BASE- j	JSC»>aiia,D -
■ant. S children welcome, ava I _ «***u modern home. PS S-SSU.
___________________________ , a month FB Mill.	I ROOM AND BOARD WITH OR |
I '*-**T,|. M I ||	, I , * . VY°a Yt6P>M AXn	: Without, lit* Oakland Ava. FE
i-ROOM. BAWL tniLIll SiatfP pnvau. OR S-nu_________________________ or unfurnished, off Baldwin near	_______________• _
lor couple. School Bl. ¥% S7425.	1 BBDRMS.. MO MONTH WgAf Walton. PB t-1456.___________________-	WARM. CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM 1
“T' -ru°P* d:*9« ."**»-!	h^?*a	T.“Hup™nT^f,t.jK»d *............
Saahabaw Rd . rlgi MIDLAND ST., and Warren Stout, R Saginaw St. PE Ml
DIXIE LAKE i., lull basement. I lari ta prlv., $4,000 equity l<
[. MApU MOl. and 1 ROOM APARTMENTS.
I. Near 1
PI i-USS. Evening!. ™“‘ “““‘"•j st. Benedict aad Donelion ii 1 BOOMS AND BATHTumrnVa. VT?PV.Sfcv*»? Jw* til week. 225 Florence.—	.	3 0r FE *-42M
Cali j
-J^jMBJbnaw
>-ROOM__HOUSETRAlLn._ MOD-! Street. PE 4-5031
S AND BATB. STOVE I " •■'Tim furalol
2-BEDROOM BRICK
Duples, full baiement, gas beat, decorated 005 per month. * | 1
NICHOLIE - HARGER f FE 5-8183
Convalescent Homes 44;
V B R GREEN CONVALESCENT home, new addition, ceml-prtvato room on around floor. Cobven-1
lently located. PE 4-5224.
natural. fireplace.
Rent Stores
Large separate dining room, pint den opening into screened porch and heavily woodad rear yard. 1 block from commuter train. Prist, $20,000. MI S-NM.	_______
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
$10 Down
BUY SELL TRADE
thru
MILLER
Near Northern High
S bedrooms, full bacoment. oil heat. lH-esr garage The full price U only M.Oio Don't be late. INVESTIGATE
Built in 1946
Lovely ; badri unfurnished u]
wall-to-wall |
Gain type non rge $liui ft. li Lake. Priced at will accept housi tract or late' m<
HARD TO BEAT —’ Sharp weet ■id* S bedroom all on on# door home. Neatly decorated and In apple pi* condition, cerpeUng.
kitchen U.lx 10. Full b with poeMblo roe. ro Insulated, oil Beat, •area* Only $$00 d closing coats on 1
i ' B1RM1NOH AM -Exceptionally
•wff*.
SOMETHINo 8FECIXV. -This attractive J bedroom ranch type 1 U situated ta a 120,000 to 125,-000 neighborhood yet It Is priced
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
042 J06LTN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE
terlor, sparkling oak floors, l fireplaces. dayUabt kitchen, tiled i family room. Everything your! i desires for the comfort of \
BATEMAN
REALTY
__ and screens, nit Largo 20(220 ft. lot. Nleeli scaped. Priced
ly lane 111.001
pt at H*a baat- VanH levs living bare. TEN ACRES OP LAND ■“ *-— * *—*---------- *“-($«*-
Best of_ m*Urltls_ and _coostruc-
. irsgss
washer and' diryer” OODLra 'of closet and cupboard epaea as wall Ac Immense storage space built
H mRTom pg.
lioT.r-iiir-ra-1 Ilir	I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX J4Lse0n.vR*oY* D*rkin? Sii°SS£
*M^r^“™u,rtoSsb!id: i K*°mwilf1DEcbRATE*,*m*"‘1 -P||thw>y.l0^.!^'1________
grTutet coupU .r iadT%	-	'	$75 PER MONTH ? R««rt OtBcio Spaca 47
l1]?0^ t'MH6 CALL A>TI!H	^ I	PE 4-7833	2 OFFICES FOB RENT. SOM
-----	------------ pMktM. oSiVt rnnWiil^ ty! »«« East Bird. N. at Vnlancla ( Diile Hwy., OR 1-1205.
hood Clean, no pets. PH I-
VILLAOk, EM 3-2055 t
HOUSE FOB
STARTS DEAL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LETS TRADE
LEASE OPTION
I No Mtge. costs I
three-bedroom bom*. Will, i
2 AND 4 RMS.. PVT. ENTRANCE, . a --------- r—..------,
and bath. TO Clark, apply Apt. T _ hood. Clmn, no pets. It 1-2004. , 2-BXDROOB. SINOLE 2 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMATIC' * "OOMS AMD BATH. RIFRIOIR- j Htoabctb^ Uk* Bitatm. 0M beat aj^hot water 322 Prospect. **"	—.u.i
5SJ JTt
, Furnished ! »hWh. »
, spece FE 04)044.
2 BOOM BUNGALOW UTILITIES turn Also l room kltcbtnett* at 52 Horton, Call MA 5-2430.
OlO^wi. n 4-5583 320 fhOOMB. PRIVATE. CLEAN. MOD-
BEDROOM. NEARLY NEW, flee. 1810 B.
S AND BATH. HEAT HOT 1 rent or lease, PB 4-2747.	ham. MI 4-3
, » , refrigerator and stmrt fur- 1 BEDROOM HOME. PULL BASES- OFFICE SPAC„ ... . nlshed Near Fisher Body. $80 ment, at 414 Third 8t 185 a I Building, FE 2-0884.
a month fb 3-7000.________ | month. PE 4-0012.	■1 — 1 —...—--------
3 AND BATH HEW STOVE AND ;-----------------------------
—**m>. 47 pharlmtc. Inquire Apt. I. i 3 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME ON I 3-room apt .private bath. i eert of land. 3 miies weet of I W’allnaDer Steamer
^ M	Floor S., sSSSf i
bnoinxkrino and office;	„„
^.ph^ ttisverlrm ^.•fv'TT.	J2-”m
available. Abo small private a8- LAKEFRONT — SMALL 4 BOOM “	*' year around eottaca on Pontine
Lake. 77111 rent or sell with email down anibiut. LAUINOER REALTY. OB 4-0401.___________
t For Rent Miscellaneouo 48
5 Whlttemore,
utilities all f«ntlh0d!vw> ROOM CORNER APARTMENT,
Bcuth Edith. FE 2-0834.	I etove and refrigerator furnished.
iS: g“oiSu*.ei._	_____________
11 BAyw ” ^ nlshed. 181 floor Newlv decorated. ?Vk Tel"Huron' Adulu <*17- i
private bath, FE 3-2101,	ra 2-0574____
3 NICE. ROOMi0obOUND^ FLOOR, j *	JT&St
il decorated. FE 0-
Palnt, 4
__ ___I ____iT#. waWW
Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw at.
PE 04100,	_
0 - BEDROOM BRICK. ItVtV CAR- . rwyssaiS^SS/vS-""vselm^mTsSseiSS-
Cfflf:.lD Drlyton °" j ^TC^-o^to^^ * | For Sab Houses
LAKE ORION
Right On W. Olarkston Road a these 2 Income buildings, built l. approximately 3 acres and today i special price Is only
Pymt*. Less Thin Rent
Qaa beat, carpeted living room Many other features
ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT
Model Open 150 to 6 QAYLORD P'S
William Miller	I
Realtor	FE 2-0263
Ut W Huron Street	j
NEAR ROCHESTER
Over 1.000 square feet of charming luburban living la this 1 year old Rochet ter rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 22 foot living room with fireplace. Overaiaed 30 foot kitchen with built-in*. . farag# and approx-
Attaelu
lmatelj .. _
HEAP Of good
LET'S TRADE
I WEST SUBURBAN
Jurt

WA
M150.
slat price Is only -
$$950 TOTAL
A very terrific buy-. Oct all thi details now!
,	PHONE PE 1-0400
C. SCHUETT, Realtor
;. CLosi to


ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE i 3 BEDROOM. BRICK RANCH WITH »—»■	■	. and earaet For couple only. Call attached garage. Pull basement.
A~m66iut. MirwLT rmcattArmS;	< pjn. llHggdgrson |	rKIm'S'
utilities furn., couples only. 103 3-ROOM APT. WITH OARAOE 09 CArpetlng. Only $125 per month. Mechanic, ft 0-1280.	j Rochester area. Call after 0 p.m. _ _
i'l ROOMS NlCELY~g5RiriHHD '—OLJ-hW	_______L R. J. (DlClt) VALUET
_	*	FE 4-3531
HR ._____ _______OAKLAND AVENUE
•TWRdj. nw womumhv. nann iwycu up in • iniu epftrtment
Fl^ao41.	with • tBAll y$rd. Move In with 3-UDROOM ROUSE AT WILLIAMS
ROOlXs. private bath and P M.lNt N. parry Of. a»rm« --------------------------
entrance, t child welcome. PE ’ iT?1? Medlson Jr. and. North*™
2-4456. 388 N. Perry.	JJjtt School. PE 4-0221 or PE
jtSgijff'AND bathTutper. rt , RooMa. all utiutuh tvr-
ROOMB AND RATH. PRIVATE S^afUr Op.mWd' a°UWl' ™ furntrimi. In Auburn HtiBh>u!>R>t ROOtlB,_OIL _HRAT. CHILDREN
2Vk ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, 1	________________ c	J. 'U1CJ
tS ApjSrf ttiS ‘ »A'rop^T,,u”nriS i Realtor
—j-411*. OLOR1A APTB.--5 ROOM APARTMENT.' DON'T BE	31B 2A?U
3 ROOMS, no DRlNKINO. NEAR corned up In a small apartment op*n * 1°.
2-BEDROOM
,arga corner lot. Hot water hei ‘--—J —-—, Ready
MUVT SACRIFICE.
I brisk, 4 yean old. 1130 tquai I leet. plus 3-ear garage. 0M.0O
move In! Nothing down to Q
JOHN LVERMETT
Eiitato end m(uranee
2 FLATS
North end, good location, Baldwin. 0 roorai and 0 lwu». 2 get furnace*, double garage, “ Term* arranged.
MUST SELL 0 LA ROB ROOMS, it bath. Large woodad let. fenced. Lake prlvtlcac*.. vacant. — over ttiT. mortgage. for Information.
ggy
_____OR 3-8101.	_____________
2 ROOMS, BATH. stOYE AND refrigerator. Young couple. PE 2-0707.________________
PONTIAC REALTY
:'[No Upkeep
Suburban living at It* baat. Beau-—
u.s.
Government
Property
Manager
ATTENTION, HOME BUYERS
THE VETERANS /1DM1N-
2 LARGE ROOMS, UPPER. WAAH-TbirwafB.PB0.00fi; —------------L
1 LAROB ROOMS PRIVATE BATH and entrance, utilities furntthed. Cleg* In. children velcome. 217.00
et i *	a,*ri2?:	V»-«1«".u',r,ni I' gift
SSiTji.****- XTm1‘ »^ome oab~heXt. j
ROOMB.uEATH.	*MY I 47^MT|ifo toTH^BABT PIPE.
laymrntc leu than
. BEDROOM'
i-ROOM MODERN ON B. MAR- | * 5{>OM HOUSE, NEWLY DEOO-1 extra'r 'Real* prtc».iQlt^MOM.M‘y
■ MA ri 6-0544.	__________j	— j i Brooms, oab hbat. near

pay _	___
3 BEDROOMS — LAROB LOTS - IDEAL LOCATIONS — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE a VETER-
AM -m BOITV	PR! WWW*
■ FE 2-4272.	_________________
i-ROOM PURN. APT. CHILDREN * ftSJS?48 £8""-welcome. OB I-1I0S	I Indian VUlar*	*" “"L
bedroom. Ag li
Ullage.
_ 1_OL 1-0402. [| 4-ROOM DUPLEX ON
SLATER APTS. tSSMf
NICELY
01 N. PARKE ST.
PE 4-2040	I and bath apg
AFTER 0 AND SUNDAYS. SEE I permitted. M0 CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, to ftcboole. ahueeam ana aown-________A-I ARCADIA CT.	| town. Warm In the winter, cool
decorated. Ik-bloek to but. walk-1 *'Ml H’J.r0!L_	A,t#r 1
__________o-lm.____________
■mf I 4-ROOif MODERN. OAB HEAT, 110 wwk- oaTwf.	■
u*iT gn raiirhl 0 ROOMS WITH BATH, PULL B»W\_m_CHAMD- | ^Mm*ntl__«trtetly_ dean. Call PB
a 727 Orchard Lake A
1-5007
$55 MO.HI WEST SIDE!!!
a PE 3-7420.
APARTMENTS
ORCHAKD COURT
''Rent Now Oreatly Reduced’
—	AIR CONDITIONED «*
-	1 AND 2 BEDROOM, — Modern In Every Detail
- ADULTS ONLY —
* A^*W^BA"i!58l 0000 MANAOER^l’lSi^
AREA. CALL PE 0-00M __Open DaUy ft.sun.10 V.i
#URNIBHRD 0tiW:PLObR|CLEAN > BEDROOM. STOVE AND
3 ROOMS. FULL BATH ON MAIN floor for colored. M0 Prospect1
_$t. Ml 1-1642. _______ ___________ |
0 ROOMS AND RATH. SMALL child wcloomc, In Ponllac MY' 3-.10B1.
Tel-H
O-ROOM TERRACE WITH BASI-mdbt. Newly decorated, gel heal. PE 2-8246.
LROOM HOUSE ON DIXIE HWY] Clarketon, near M-M. Inquire 2l
PE 4-4423._
I-ROOM TERRACS;
sag"* i
ment. garage, and nloa IM. Only Mortgage Coats naadsd to move right lnim Can be bad on land contract with lew dawn payment! Can w w. Roea Homes at OR OR 2-4M0 for furibtr
hast. 885 oS
APT. • j * $gX?
„______^TffoVx’-Airo 11	bathatool
Eriyjfomi	UMm1 refrigerator, ground floor. Chll-
HoapuaL for 1 or s em*i ^..n u«iaAMa m uau %*«*»».»»<■. jloyed peop:	________________
$59.50 MONTH!
for tbta nice 2 bedroom bome located on- Watklni Lak* Road. Can b* handled an a lease option baric — land contrast or stolen for. cash. Move right tol Call W. W. Roe* nomas at OR 3-0091 or PE 44001 for furibtr
3 ROOMS •MHO. __
Squirrel Rd. Alburu Height!. UL 2-1670.
SSPLEX, 4 ROOMS.
Bold Mountain Rd
|AII. 3460 Pontiac. PB
i ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
410 W, 8ailnaw7 call after 6:30;	_ ____
k. ROOMS NICELY PUR. VVERT^ NOSTHWitoT. AREA. 4 ROOMS, ihln^ private. Couple onlv. PE	AtAgmtmn	-air
. Efficiency A^r'tments
1 — N Paddock — -------
6. ROOM TERRACE, ON A MONTH. FE 4-1680.
FioSIf HOME. RIO AND SMALL barn*. 2-car garage. 10 ecru, orchard. Oorner Baebabaw aad Waldron Rda. 3-bodrm. houm to Be*go, 645 mo. 1-bsdr-brand-new. 160 mo. BU]
Buying p
I ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMATIC] p.m FE 0-0740._____
hfi- ja80^-	on,5r I LAKE VISTA APTS.
I-ROOM. PRIVATE. HBAT, UTIL-ltlu, soft water rurnlabed. On*: -‘-"-i. PE 0-1403.
2-ROOM APARTMENT. OR 3-4700 4146 Cllntonvlllo Rd.	|
6-ROOM PURJ4IBXED APARTM*St,
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV.
3 room* and bath, stove, refrigerator and all uUnttei furnluhed PE 4-7206,
MART DAY AVENUE 3 roomi and both, cleqn end Li iJoj warm, refrigerator and riov* nir-t^S mtiMa Near Oeneral Hoar"-'
AUBURN HEIOHTB. VERY CLEAN. 4 roams, bath and (erega. No dilator*. ' Reference preferred. Con pit only or (toil* poreoa. • Phone OR 3-1312.
~aHe TOU TIRBD OFfiMTIROf Rent with option tn buy. 3-b(d-room briM front, ta* beat. MICHARL'B REALTY
l5SP----------% 2-4202
COLORED 6 ROOMS AND BATH, OR 3-8880 after 8
entrance' 103 Augusta alter <4:30	4-424. After 6 p!m. PE 2-7430. Jan. 1. FE O-MB.
_ MODERN O-ROOM APARTMENT. I FOR RSNT 3-BEDROOM LAKE -	• tore and r*frigvr*|qr furnUhed. home, to ftu la led. automatic hut,
.......... g ill mania, rbao* r 6-3211 from modara. year round, ndulta. OA
16 S. Ardmore.	( Oto 12 and I to 1 p.m.	|	2-0077.
I IIOOOM. HMTSCT jaWT
I AND 4 HOOMS ALSO ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED, L A R O E j PARK ROME NEAR HOLLY FOR
— - —* r PE 6-0127.____________ living room, fuli-riltd bedroom. rent. LI 14Q37.
----- --- ------- ----------"VEST'
4-ROOM APARTTUENT	I *h..	r-
PE 9.6151	| naii, built-in buthtub,
---uSuIm-----Tvn'nrrfffi	llfll dlBtH* ftllO lillWM IMO* 1
ROOMS GROUND TLOOR, *o*t buted building. Juat 1.
«lou iftl Mechanic. PB 4-62*0 Mty vl|k.up. Automatic ga> hot |
ROOMS. PRIV ATE BATE AND wettr. day or night. Tiled ball- ' ROLFr H SMITH REALTOR ontrAneo, clou to. PB 0-31M	waya^ Hgh^ gobool ^alu | jrMe | fe^LTMl	*- ^
E°Flke FE MOM.	'
NEW MODERN 0 ROOM APART-
clo«ot». ’ Pin* „ recaption I ooop WWT OIDE LOCATION;
Y Qs?2' ! bedroom, and bath np; 1 bM m. Living room I Urgi Ittbbti
$75 MO.
Including Taxu and Insurance Two-bed room houu. full basement, paved (treat, storm* aad •crams, toaw get furnace, new gat hot water healer, newly aeo-
floora
t«hed. Flfly-flv* foot to 6-7660. 120 W. Strathmore.
$1M MONTHLY INCOME. PLUS
*220 DOWN — LAROB 3 BED-room ranch Large living room, c«yajdoBt_MtwaB.^U_DFb^r no-
No Down Payment
l-bedroom ranch-atyle. carport kbd utility, near achool. iarg*
-*	r~---------- ■- 1
Paul M. Jones, Real E*t.
*32 WEST HURON STREET
'^^2-1270 1
Opportunity Knocking
Nearly paw asburban ranch homi
O.NEL
rg* living room. Family alae earn kitchen with beautiful O E CP. Ft. rttrigtralor, range
par*
'WrHrgAS^rfteaHor*
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODS. 0300 Commerce Rd O. Plallley, Builder _ EM 3-04*2 PERRY PARK, |7.M*. OAB BRAT.
3-bedroom. Owntr. OL 1-0040. PINK LAKE PR 1V3LEOES 1 bedrm. brick ranch, 14(20 llvtoo roam-ndlh flranlac*. aaltot apsu in .kitchen, earuvltog and drape. Lot *0x156. JM.M8. 01,0*0 down. Contraet. PB 0-7770.
pion per hiorlando • room brick — rage. Fenced a
yard, ink* prlv_
RENT WITH OPTION'

■iSX
MULTIPLE LMTIN OdERVICE
HAGSTROM
CRESCENT LAKE ROAD — New 3-bedroom frame ranch, fun bourn ant. ga* furnace, hardwood floor*, torn tat, appro*. 1 sen.
ROOM, ROOM, ROOM - Here', an ewer homa to Olty of Pontiac. 4 bedroom., J atory, 0 ear garage Only M.4M on terma.
OOOD BUT - OOOD LOCATION -3-brdroom frame ranch, braua--------------garage, fenced ^*rd
100x150 1
i. Price reduced t
LETS TRADE
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
MS Eliaabeth Lak* Road ftji 4-35*4 or rm MM* MULTIPLE UETINO SERVICE
Elizabeth Lake Front
Attractive I B-R ranch bom* built to lOOt. large kitchen wttb bunt-In. and dining apace, living mom. 10 i 23' with flrvplace, wall lo wall carpsling, lot* of closet tpac*. oil host, 1V4 ear gnrag*. beautifully	tandem pad
and fenced lot. So fact of Privet* beach wttb beat dock. Inis bam* la ta excellent eaadltien. full price only 021.6*0 with term*.
to UH. Basement______
lv finished and bns a.. _ tra bedroom. Mahogany fln-lahed dtnln* ell. KHchen baa built In features. Oaa beat. Nearly 200 ft. by 60 ft, lot Oaa buy extra lot. Be* thia today. Call PB 040*6.
naj
012.660. Call FE 0-6000. 3
LAWRENCE W. O AY LORD 12*2 77. Huron St.
FE 8-9695
PIONEER HI'LANDS
.' All brick, full basement. Ceramic tile bath Oarage Recreation room. Lake privileges — -
KENNEDY
UR'S TRADE
ELIZ. LK. ESTATES _
3 landscaped tot* with txesUent
LETS TRADE
REALTOR FE 4-0528
377 » TELEGRAPH - OPEN EVES
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
"SMITH"
HOYT
KM
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2 bedrooms, large living room Pull baaemvnt. finished recreation room. Aluminum siding, 0«ar ga ' rag*. Largo lot and clou to school Don't mist thisi
fireplace Mod. kllch furnace, bem't., gars dealrsbls featursa, L acre lot across ram 12,M0 down, balance
WASH I NOTON PARK Pbadrm. brick front with knotty pine pen with til* floor. Oaa ..... water, alum, storms and
OI - |S.*08 O^bsdraom,
Including u'
PHA — |lt,OOt I bedroom, iVi etorv Ft men! Lara# breeeeway ■•rag*. Beautifully tol aettlng- 120 X 110 ft to for large family. About I

HOYT REALTY
WEAT SUBURBAN
Chit* 0-bedroom Morns and
NORTH END
Hbrdwood floors. Nest ' CM to hour'' payment Obll
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
_	__244 a. TELEORAPH .
FE 2-7040	_____MA 5 44,11
GILES
____i.,»
i low down poy-1
8rooms on 1 floor, tone nswly decorated Inend out- Clou to aebooL >. ebopplng centers. Off
-----ibetti Lake Rond. A
good buy. Terms arrangsd
listed, eli
ss
HANDYMAN __
Oak floors. Insulsl plsle, rough '—
floor, and <l  ...
from^ there tor 00.00* an terms.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4*00 Highland Road rMMt
CSS?*
OR 4
IM* DOWN
I* Ml you need to move to this want 3 bedroom ranch Family stood dining room LAM* bring roam with natural fireplace Oaa hast. Pull basement Full pries only *12.500
p.m, LIboeto i-4vh.
"SNEAK PREVIEW”
t to I p.m. Loads of new . !?»**!*■ to "NEW INI 1 t bsdraoms, large dou ■ “	—*i noortoi
Urban
Renewal Area
TENANT* AND HOME OWNERS
OS. 750. 3 BEDROOMS OAS HEAT, fenced yard. IIIDO eras. Sew grad* eabaal. tnrma. F» t-UMh
bl* clout* select oak flooring, complete tU* batb. plus >4 bath, gas tisst, color co-ordinated! kitchen wttb built-in ovan and
$9,5Q0
DIRECTIONS Dial*0Hlghwav I Baebabaw Rd . right one mil* I MIDLAND BT and OPEN MORI Warren Btotti, Realtor. 77 I Bogmow St. fM 1-11*6
FEDERAL SOUglNO REO-ULATIONB Allows you lo purebnss a boms wttb morv gjyM U5,to *» years -
EAST BIDE
Lovely 3 bedroom boms fi taring plastered walls, sob flooi Ml bsat. full bassmsnt. Only I 8M down.
Handyman Special
rice 02, iw, II for |i.0M
furnace. Pull price 62.700.
FOR COLORED
i. Lovely > bedroom boa school and bus. Plaateri lb ear garage All feac* : 154 lot. Batter hurry i
GILES REALTY CO.
rm 04175	201 BALDWIN ATE.
OPEN t AM^O PM MULTIPLE USTtNO BERTWE
DORRIS
BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL HOME, lit 5M All the selling appointments demanded by today's most dlscrimlnat-
'— '-----ir, Saw laniiilBi
fireplace, auacbed
buyer
■nwseiva H. _____
gefag*. I large
ArrKxema “~WA m
HOME, 013.500. Mi b*_arranged gak.Booty
rag*, exceptlw
i
i ■ 94mm. avyg j
I. AND BATH DOWNTOWN, i
4 RMS_____________________
tltTlnq 20'v Auburn. F* 4-0534 4 ROOMS BATH. UTIUTIE*. PRI-vate entrance Inquire 05 Dwight.
privato tonndry. _..
garage, nice locatloa. FB---------
HCE 5-ROOM UPinCR. OAA heat
boards oA 3-703*
HUB8 McNAR______ART METES
— abbocSai¥ Srokbrb —
Investment Co. Inc..	PE HM)
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE BLOOMFIELD fW.. W. OF TEI^ egrapb. do. of Long Lake Rd. Now 5 bedrm* f	* tona
level. IdlT Sherwood Road 2 bad-room*. 2*4 both*, recreation room. >-e*r gnrid. 120.000 Also have ]-bedroom framt, 1041 Lakeland.
- -“mu:
Certificate eatltiu you ul( opportunity WN E MORTOAOE PAOIL-sa for you to buy — Md
from. Call n 2-71*2 today.
O N«1 Realty Company
PB 2-71M	Open M p m.
MULTIPLE MBTINO OERVICE
WILLIAMS
FE 4-4526
DORRIS A ION REALTORS
---.____________-we ____ , _ _ WE TRADE
:eped wooded lot, undy beach, 752 W .Huron torn* PE 5-1M7
whits framt, hamituntty
araped wood-- -:3£
torn* 'fumlti____
suitable for year value. *2.0*0 dowi
NOTHINO DOWN We have a
lohnson
TEARS CT OERVICM
Three bedrnoi
jwtvfmgm.
r attached Parana"'
ORTH BIDE PSA
511.000 00 Wttb 5000 m
4 Hooka AND iATH.
W 54004_________
^DCTiii downtown] MKtg'nm AuSura1
iiioo 1
Pi 2-7000	RM- PB 44011! &rZlu.~ thtoott£L£
I CLARK REALESTATE	*m “.i^Jidi?
t ier win ne rn ur
I lo * I NORTHEA8T SECTION
-—d—- ttIA Anwfc Sntel nn.l 4
0-2471.	_____________ __
l-ROOiii KEATED, FURNISHED1 AUburnrFE 2401%.
oilyer lake jffAiiiani’rjr
"*	*** h“* "*“'**	- available, two and r"
adult*' only. Refei
■■ am,——I See Mr. Chapman, rtianat,..
_Agt_Nt_l_^M^e Highway near r5ctHENTER. M O DE H N ttrwne*. hast “« iEYfiAi- AWo FOR RENT - farm tow. duplex with building.
__«£■__________.1 West ride locationa Bpoiane-LIb- garden and anaturo lbnd. PE
uty. area 3 bedjOome^lOI mo. 44734 or Ok 1-1000,	j RAEBURN STREET
mtAT sjuSoNABUL Aon- “
i ,*f»*r * —	—'—1 -
Aad
LCT.2-4M0.
LAROB 3-ROOM Aliumuni, va-“tty Cooley and Unton lak*
id BM 1-48*1._______
-B1DRM. BRICK. (OAB
' Deal, Daaement, I child walaoau. | Mav - ,	,
■M.V.. D.	COLORED ----------------------------
MOOEEN HOUBE; OAS BEAT. WALL STREET - t room, and n	**”U 1 PV«gE
----------------,	I	SSlto • Ul£ttirdug¥ w ILL_ TAKViIOO FOR MT BOUmr,
out Hardwood Hoars, nice kttcb- —»h orTPl 040*0.__| ton
an, gas boat. 0 ear garage, ttful yard An unuauauy
FOR k
WEBSTAR
tear Washing-Lovely three-bom*.' Living room' —
PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE
2-8181 for an ad writer.
WEIST
apV atov*. rafrigeratm
t.-sisa«eva
ra»Jur.Tsr-wai &c%S?33s£’l
*uit Sa^ja*fgBa I ^owSra^ToTmTi*wTiiiaa/1 Mm?r |C A. WEBSTER, Realtor
trirata, go* month. MT l-mx Realty, tn West Bvan il	oa 04121	MT 04201
bftlFfnent, |Bfl tana mww
ir£***• JSSSm\ tf<?-^
OXBOW^tAKE AREft ^
living room wttb fireplace Thermcpana wtodaws At-lacbad work *bop and garage CORNER ACRE LOT
ranch home. Excellent location.
jilt*—* Family type kilab-?» Eowy deaaratad a—VEIRR-
Large* to?
mings after A PE 54430
school. Thte
U Hr 11*5
A JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533
1704 8. TELEORAPH .
REALBuVS
Lakspront . Madam shed room oh Pontiac iwzsTl&m
John K. Irwin & Son*
REALTORd
■ye. rm mom
SMITH
WIDEMAN
off Joelyn. Baumant. oil furnace, _____ _ -	«| , j, H
tors* tot. Immediate panuealan. BRENDLE HEtORTa -- tUcliadu 2 Owner Win accept agnltyVSS*. bedroom;, plaitered wau*. oakr :■ home at vassal lot a* down pay-^L ftoors^utached garage /QBy 8A-
TES | totototo
J. G HAXPENmealtor J

FORTY-FOLK
For Sale Houses
lliiu	i lUiOo, xauujt/Al) JArttAitV lit, 19til
"BUD"
Huntoon Lake Area 3-Bedroom Brick 3 Lots
mMU dir and span kll automatic heat and hot water, j Incinerator, carat*, lake prtvt-l lege* too Only *2 500 down, do; poor family a favor, tee it
May!
Drayton Commercial
LocBfd to heart of Drayton PI a Ins, 39 ft. frontage on Diste, Highway. 24’ x Mk ^1
Bungalow
NEAR SILVER LAZfc Thl* ta that real neat well-kept used home you've keen walttnc for Located In a fine neighborhood. The home leaturee: J bedrooms. se peart* dlnlni room, modern kitchen, spacious Uvin* room With fireplace, full bath. I*t* of closet space, stairway to unfinished attic for storage,. full basement with partitioned recre-
gas furnace. Unattached -1-oar garage Pull price only $12,800, with $1,500 down/ Call - lor appointment.
CLARKSTGN REAL ESTATE. INC.
SION -^MM DOWR — ITS A MONTH.
COLORED :
2-BEDROOM HOKE—CAST SIDE LOCATION — OM
ally $ to $; Su MApi* 5-so:
! WRIGHT, Realtor
i 3«8 Oakland Ave:	Open tU $:$$
W $-$«41	rs 5-7&61
WARD’S ORCHARD
Ready to move right In. dust
r cent rear around r crossing $$0,060. Includes (S.000
SK£'s:r™ Val-U-Way |
"Bud” Niclidlic, Realtor
49 lit. Clemrna 8t.	,
FE 5-1201	|
After 6 p.m. FE 5-80CW j FqR EVERYONE Urban Renewal People
KENT
Established In MU NEAR WATERFORD HIOH
" SPECIAL MORTGAGES FOR TOO
Income Property 50
OL 1-1 SUBURBAN INCO MX duplex located on I
t-famlly on urge 120x250-
...__— — door. Many, many
extras. Terms available.
H. c. newIngham
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN B 4-6202	PL 2-3310
SUPERETTE
rsu- equipped qrocxrt and
SDM w, in lr*~1—— -—I”-* Pontiac. 2$. pei residents. Noi
$12,800 down ..	, ___
guaranteed Inventory. Couple eel operate. This Is t money maker. Investigate.
STATEWIDE
Perfect for ! Real Estate Service of Pontiac i fsmllT Only IID. CHARLES, REALTOR 4 percentta-1 nit O. Trtrarapb	PE 4-0*21
---------- ‘ LET’S TALK *
BUSINESS”
Free Hardware
Fixture* complete and buy $10,000 stock for $$.00$ cash.
Good building. Rant only 112$ per month. Top Berkley location.
Donuts
Easy to operate Full price only $8,000 complete. $2,500 —
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1873 TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-1003 |	Open '111 $ Eyes.
BOMB DELIVERY ROUTE BOND I required, steady. Better than average Income. Writ* Box 13 Pontiac Pr—
. Hurry oo tbU—It's
By Dick Turner Safe Household (foods 65

USED TVS. $19.00 AND..
Used Trade-In Dept.
mgo Choir ...........  00.00
- - venport and Chair .. 028.08
Refrigerator ..........- $20.50
5-pc, Breakfast set .. .... $20.50
Elec. Ranga .........  .$40.00
*-pc Dining rm. suite ...... fu.il
Double Dresser, cheat and Bookcase Bed. New .	|g».0«
THOMAS ECONOMY
Ml 8. Saginaw	FEf 3-6131
WwVMiUI
USED TRADE-IN DEFT.
Ouar. dec. washer ... 038.8$
Apt. da* gas Stove .... 000JO
0 pc. lie. rtt. suite . $15.00
0 pc. lie. rm. suite .. 323.30
0 PC. wood dinette ... .010.05
Fort, mangle troner . $28.0$
Odd wood chairs ....... $193
18 W. PIKE________E-Z TERMS
WHEAT COLOR MAHOGANY DUN-can Fkyfa drop leaf table and t. chairs, $38.50. Black oval butterfly drop leaf table. 4 Hltch-eock chair*. PB 2-622*. ■
WILL TRADE GAS DRYER, 2 years old, for sloe trie or telL FE
WESTING HOUSE WASHER.
UK

« home.!$290 DOWN
Sf \ For Sale Lake Property 51 i	I
8oe-j ''	' ''	neeg.QOM Ellieheth L«k* Rd. ■
|	5 Waterfront Lots | gas and oil distributorship]
. I 'Cooley .Lake - High
'fireplace; new modern kitchen In-cludea built Id oven, eta, Birch cupboards. Pull bsmt. 32 x II. Paneled rrc. rm. 0 car garage.! Outside grill. 028.500. terma. For a home that 1* different ace this,!
home. Large -Us rm. Pleasant kit
- Let*-of-*tos*t-*|l
port; Oat’ heal, aluminum a
COLORED
0 DOWN
bedrooms forge living and din* ng room. Full -basement, gas ent_ 2 car garage. Truly an
__........JM at 30.330
with 01.MS down.	R. J. (Dick> VALUET
harrinoton school area- Realtor	FE 4-3531
home**2*bs5rSXf ^tUed 'bath* nleas* !	144 OAKLAND AVENUE J
ant kitchen. Lots of closets. Full 9B?IL *
I RED). PRANKS. Realtor.____
Union Ur. Rd , EM 3-3201.
H P. HOLMES,-INC.
! LAKEPRONT — Nearly new e US-large Uvtng room with 2 picture windows natural fireplace, very attractive' .k i t O B * n. lb bathe, many, closets, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. Large let, paved road. Reduced to 032.800. . very good terms.
1831 B. Lapeer Rd. PE 8-2002
- Tutica area. Ul *4*00 after
t per cent I e weekday*. *11 day Sunday.__________
HAROLD j MODERN SERVICE STATION FOR l leaae. Good location. Small Investment. CaU FE >3033 after
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL. Pleas* Call between a am. and S p.m. PE R 8-1448.
I floor. Now i
014,000
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph rE 2-0123 - Open Eves.
■ me Parking_________
Lake Privileges

. Must sacrifice.
WILL-RENT—
bedrm °tti with carpeted'1U rm. Attached Enrage. Wei sub., 01800. Phone FE 2-8802.
No Money Down
e have several 3, 3. and 4 bed-om homes all redecorated end iscmenis, all In good neighbor-mds. Mortgage cost down only.
»! CRAWFORD AGENCY
--- W. Walton,	PE 8-230$
I. Flint •	MT 3-1143
Lake
Sherwood
LAkE
ueed. 010.400. Phono
STOUTS j
Best Buys Today
READT AND WAITtNO — Forms new owner,' solid 3 bedroom family borne ^wlth fuM^lx* dim
both, shiny ook floors, gas nest,
3 ear garage and quiet paved street Terrific buy at 08750 with 0780 down. Move right in. I
ONLV^OgbJ DOWN^ Moves^you j
NonuJera^Hlghf NeuUy decorated.
---beW^rWElf U NOW, **-- -*-—r-j-
AA8HABAW SCHOOL — Only a,
iM O'NEIL
LTtFLE LISTING SERVICE
WHIRL
NEAR COOLEY
4 bedrooms. 3 lot*. Large living room and kitchen, full basement, oil furnace Must sell. 00,500. Low, low down payment.
Paul M. lones, Real Est.
(33 WEST HURON STREET PI 0-108#	FE 0-1371
Sale Resort Property 52
LAKE LOTS. 08(5,
- COM#A°8
TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE. Now pumping 22,000 gallons, on major highway in Pontiac area. Training and financial assistance available. ~Gall Mr. Tangora. LOgan 8-0000	_________
Partridge
IS THE “BIRD" TO SEE
PACKAGE LIQUOR HIGGINS LAKE
Attractive store and 7-room hom« jlM
For Sale Lota 54
DRAYTON PLAINS
—0$ x 200 ON PAVED ROAD_.
rea of good homes wltl (liege,. Nice shod* treei
gifts and novelties,
. _ _____ In summer. Wonder-
fully equipped. 0120.000. gross. Michigan's best location.. Make' money end enjoy life. $10,000 plus stock down.
$3,000 DOWN
Puts you In downtown in-and-out OrtU. Big breskfast-lunch business „ i — Pine fixtures and equipment. n| Seating 00. flood lease.
g*ndBusine*r Quid 13ul®-LMlehl*
Partridge
“Friday? Let’s see, Bill—our baby-sitter has dates Tuesday and Thursday, eH6 bowls Wednesday.. . . !H
Antiques
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
FMOI standino toilets $10jo
MBMSI sMk	...08.06
tbm kard copper
36-ln. length*  ..... 17* ft.
7h-ta hard upper
20-tn lengths . .....27* R.
Vta soft coppor
00 ft. coil ........ 450 R.
Fee. both sets with trim	—
Whit* or eeiorod Fedors |pd> * wHfCsN SAVE PLUMBING SUP II f. Bogtnow
supply
GARAGE DOORS
Futay isecodi oil otondord sites fit stock from 020 ana. up. Electric door operators, folding closet doors ond dlssppearlng
Wo give" eetlauteo on gsrsgo re-mod Slug.
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from I to 0 Moca on Saturday 271 S. Paddock_____RE 3-0283

HOT WATER HEATERS. 3| GAL. gas. Oonsumtrt approved. (88.88 value. 838 50 and 84180. marred. Also utoetrie, oU and bottled*gas. 383 Orchard Lk. Ave, — IS.
INSULATION
u. JT^eI^on
FE 4-2021
_______ model. t8t tsH».
j.58 whll^ thcy^ last Terrific
Michigan Fluorescent 302 Gr-
Swaps
63! Sale Household Goods 65
__\ got, Dr. Wall Wooster china,
Hepplewhlte arm choir, -Chippendale drop leaf table, 8hers- 1 ton Pembroke table, Adam brass
century porcelain, colored glaae j
TB 4-2S38.
CASH FOR USED TVs, RADIOS, phonos and *--------------—
ENGLISH POINTER FOR GUN OR what hove you? OR 2-8008.
FOR INVESTMENT 280 ft. of tend on Bluer Rd., approximately 408 ft. deep. Listed ae Commercial Ro. 1. Will, trade for late modal car and coma cash. Writ# Pontiac Press Box 74.
POODLES. KNITTING MACHINE.
r machine. >r 7. MY
ATTENTION
srry a lari* (election ol —and TVs. *,r
_________Jt least 20 i_______
writing. IllJS and up. W* taka Tine. TVs or other ■ —
LOMBARD . QUALITY CHAINSAWS
AS LOW AS
$129.50
10“ 4-h.p. 79 the. Financing With, a* little as 07.85 per month. See one of the following dealers. Sportsman Hog., Lake prion: Proulx Oliver Mies, Oxford; Ted Sammll.— Davliburg; Howland Lumber-Peed, - Clarkston and Michigan chainsaw Diet., Lake
ILf WOLLKNSAK” ecorder, $180, Revi k 045, PB 0-8202.
.. CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE. DAY | PLYWOOD SPECIALS > I and night and Sundays PE 8-0072. i v-grooved mahogany 4X8 ... 0 3.88' d V - grooved mahog-
tradTInsr'TVi or”other "articles 1 tlon,~FE'VJtll.’Dare. gJPJT ” .1 %~sclect'white birch213.(8 of vihit. Obel Rkdlo and TV, loth and i/vrs op new tv* OtQUipy .formica $>99 f<l. ft.
brat dm? <S?Pad?.Tn.^^yXr7P:	w.twwtoo.
4-4048. Open 0 to »■_________nuance. .0187 Commerce Rd at 1*0* Baldwin Aye,	PE 0-2843
BEN HUB UPMOHT FBBBEBR; Union tabs Rd. _________________________ ■ DfinP T FAK5?
Take over last 8 payments. PE -------------btereoT------------1
W 8-1446
13 E. Pike St
WILL SWAP EQUITY IN borne for 1S87 or 188S usa OB 3-8420, mornings.
For Sale Clothing
BIO FREEZER REPRIQ. AND nice stove. Q80, 019 dn. PE 3-4642.
brand new wrought iron
bunk beds complete- Wf*“ —---
and mattress. *38 88. J
----- ---- bunk and trundle beds
Royal Auto; counts Pearson's Prunlture,
an*. _____j Orchard Lake Ay*________
NEW I CUSTOM MADE MATCHIMO car.- spread and 3 prs. drapes.
_ I New metal trunk. PE 0-7372. f. j COCOA TWEED 535 *U. BLACK
OU CAN ALWAYS FIND A large selection of late model.
, guaranteed used televisions.
tei s' OBEL TV
Awn’s. | 2030 Ellaabelh Lake Rd. PE 4-4*48
For Sale. Miscellaneous 67
IRNER OIL CIRCULATOR. IM MOSS. • ■■ -maple ! 4 INCH SOIL FIFE, (3.80. COP-lig dls-1 per pipe at special prices. First L 42 ! Quality 32x21 double sink*. 010.(8.
____I d t Thompson. 7008 MSP West.
*4.10
cents. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-88 West.
SINOBR 8EWINO KACHUtB, flO-sagger, mahogany cabinet, like new. Take on payments of $6 per month or pay off balance of 333.00. Universal Co. FE 4-0008. singer cabinet Model sbw-lng machine xlg sag equipped
1	  iv#3.xd“&i'	p
______ _____ plumbino SUPPLY month. PE 8J407. Capitol Sewino
172 8. 8AQINAW	PE 8-3100 Center._________________
PE 8-7340	4~M*TAL 4X1 PARTS BINS *“	SAWS SHARPENED
CLEARANCE., M,LE__-.PmCES , cOT^W^URNITURi | gg-«»
W. Maple" Birmingham “Take ad-1 »» OTTAWA - PE 3-8080 Pamt^CaMMt with- Acme '" *** I IuCOrgOratcd^ CraftS
vantage of these low prices now I Home furnishings. Household Color Eye and mixing "«tm, ««■-	-03 m Union Street-
Open all day Tuesday and Fri- | goods. CloUilng Salas daily._8tude-Lark Spec. Tools . *85 SKIOLBR OIL aSPACB HEATER.
day. .Saturdays tU 1:30.	j COMB IN AND BEE THIS FINE|	• ”—	—	* ““

tlmate. Save A* of tb* cost. FE _ 0-4*00.
RECREATION ROOM BAR. OOOD
condition. OR 3-4000.	________
RANOE HOOD AND PAN. COP* pertonc, 034.00. Romex wire at —*i per V ----------------------
Sale MusIcbI Goods 71
used Lester spinet PUiw
Mahogany V"1-* In excellent ecnauco. Tuned and deliver##.
PIANO TUHWO—ORGAN REPAIR
Weigand Music Center
BAZARR AREA MIRACLE MILE _____Phone PE 3-4034-
USED SPINET PLANO .
Salt Office Equlpaoent 71
048
.....	...... *4*
______ .jsh-BlUer Mach .... *4*
Sac. Desk, chair, chrome .... 040 4-chrome office chairs ....^. 040 Bouthern, IM W. Maple. Walled
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOli-ters from SMS up. Mew NeUonal adding machine* from 0(0 up. The only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new -- factory rebuilt cash register*-- National OtOh Raf““
F. Huron, Pontiac. 1
ADDING MACHINES, NEW ELEC-tries, add. subtract. (UOJO. Type-writers, new electric. 017IJ0. Cash registers.
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER . 337 8. SAGINAW FE 8-8801 USED ADDING MACHINES USED CASH REGISTERS . Valley Business Machines * 74 AUB7JRN AVE._______FE 4-3187
Sale Store Equipment 73
rctr;o.
case, ’ gTlii, s’ pot coftae 4-M75.________
______ . DOOR. JACKSON DISH
washer, table*, chair*,. counters.
dishes, f'-----
^tr»lle“.“PB
Sale Sporting Ooods 74
BULMAN HARDWARE
Brawnlng Onus
3848 ELIZABETH LK. FE 8-4771 OPEN DAILY 'PL—Ol flUN. >2 DETROITER “A“ PINO PONO
GIRLS WHITE CHICAGO ROL-lers. *lse 5, case und skating
skirt*. 018. ft 5-4400------;....
CIUN8. ALL KINDS, BUY, BILL, trade. Burr-Shell. 370 8. Tele-
selection of new shopworn i
I Alemlte t
1 lubricator
. 135
; EDWARD’S ____18 S. 8AOINA1
! GIRL 8 SUBTEEN I WINTER ----- ‘	" skirts, -—
LADD’S INC.
__	m.. OR 3-1231 _
LAURA LANI NEAR MAPLI 8x100’. boautlful biuldlnc situ | Near stores, school! and churche •va. bulUllnf hex ruche 6. Own- qhj* ||xfT eaBy term#, frp pqw;1. comptUi	- r i. wickiRSHAii
SleUd**	71>ft W‘ MAFIJ MAYFAIR 9-618
id	I	Wk Mr ra
toV7a^K££S I	"DOdC “
d Estate? Save J

■* ash and feature^ i course^ h^ hs« ai


scaping anjl paved drive.
. COMPARISON WILL PROVE this one to be a real good value. Built In ’M^end newly i itr^eted^J bedroom on* story
enough to live In. Road Iront-feet 0,|ves am * d,t,th of 341 breathing space. At 111.800 with 02.4#8 ^dowOc and 175 per month could not do, better! -----77
»Y omi
* them ter-you. Then t
See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
You’ll like Its wooded roUIng 100 ] ft. sites - controlled ,to protect better homes — and Ita close-in country location - Drive out Ellcubetb ^Lake Road^ to ^Scutt |
Carl \V. Bird, Realtor
ej omwiwunlty N.i l Bank Bldg. •K 4-4311_____EVES. >K 0-13*3
Waterford Hills^Estate j
100X250.
Herber
C. Davis, Rltr.
Sale Land Contracts 60 j
NTRACTS TO BUY OR Bari' Oarrels. EM 3-2511 |
OOOD RESIDENTIAL j Sold for (0,800, (1,800 10 per mo. 0 per cent Principal bal. 8T787, dts-t.SSr farl Oarreti 6617 :e Rd. EM 3-2511 or IM ;
Loan
’ Lendei
‘Need $25 to $500?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
__PARKiwn mn PBnaiVM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
0 TO 0
Gtrial-euit. aklru, sise 12. 3 la-" Tlttcd winter coats, size * ' , 1 grey. Ladles suit, al cub’scout uniform alas
. Boy’s cu FE 5-581
and TV*. All ut grae. ________________ I
Firestone Store, 140 North Sae- j Lake. _	.............
. „lna^JEJ-BB70.____________________ 82-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. $60 08
ll CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPES- gal. auto. mr heater. OW .* ! lau mmumm, BMueshu iv	Qab. sinks and fittings, $54.35
Laundry trays and stand tad 1
4-2020. On all
____ appliance*, gaa ai
Washers, dryers, I >rs. wringer washers ai We alaonsv* a few II implea left with savin K off. ponsumsrs Pou
-Lady's Shagmoor sprint
Man’s Trench Coat; fur lined.
slgt 44, like new ______ 045.
Southern, loo W. Maple, Walled |.
Lake.	__________
MAN’S EAOLB CHARCOAL SUIT, '	' DISCOUNT
40 long, new PB 2-40(8. __ APPLIANCE SALE
SILVER BLOT .MINK'CAPB-JACK-
.	SAVE PLUMBINO
I	172 S. Saginaw	FE 5-2100
II	20-OAL. HEATER, OLAB8-LINED,
MODEL M H1GOIN8 22 AUTOMA-tie with scope. 20-00 bolt action with Williams eight. PE J-JyQ6._ SAVAGE RIFLE MODEL M. LEVER action with case, new, (70. FE
_(-M(l.______- -	--7, _
WOMAN'S WHITE FIGURE ICE skates, size 0. Q8. OR 3-8402.
B jjt, Minnows, Etc. 75
•type furaace. EmT-toS: MINNOWS ALL^ SIZES. S6c JO 8TALL SHOWERS COMtnSRE f*4*JSL TfScwk’lluta corasr*M34 JTSra^hilid
-	Jand, GrBVQl n0d PM 7$
rant^beantlcun. Call 9 to 6. |	ravol. m.^1. Cotahn. t
TOILETS. 042.
VALUE.	COW MANURE. DIRTS. ORAVEL,
,ri.. »u 08 com- *a»d and wood deUvered. EM tries. 114 85 com- l j^978 .
CORD WOOD AND OORD APPLE

arlck’a
I PIECE DINETTE
0 Orchard Lk. Rpad IETTE §ET, MAY-
d Lk. i
WAfra OABERT U N SAOINAW	FE
32(4 Hickory Lawn, Rochester. I 2-8247.
VINYL LINOLEUM YD.
t PRICE — REJECTS,' BEAUTI- , ELECTRIC STOVE. VERY OOOD *■■■ “-ring room suites, 01.75 wk. | condition. FE 8-1193 belore 5 p.m. In House, 103 N. Csss, FE | ELECTRIC STOVE, 018.
”E 2-6940.
2 LOTS.
side, totals 300 fl
PRICE REDUCED
(80 TO JO ■■ ■ ■
, COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
-— 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 0-0431 LOANS (30 TO (800
J___BAXTER k LIYINOSTONE
1 * w Lawrence 81	FT: 4-1830
dii: I TEAGUE FINANCE CO" e“umOpr“^hOm«rk<^*L0& 202 S. MAIN - I r mwaBgyjg 214 E. ST. CLAIR i?mfc8* 186. ’ " M ! ROCHESTER ROMEO
_____________-----------I	LOANS OM TO I
AUTOS
For Sale Acreage 55 '	HO-.Hy.5?TP<&.
----------------- ------ I OL 0-0711
1 OROUP CLEAN GUARANTEED , ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC RANGE” reirtgrratori. stoves and wanner*.	good condition, deluxe model
All sizes, *T0 up. Dinette seta, 012.	with top light, automatic timer*.
Bedroom suites, 038 up. 3-piece deep well extra outlets glam svctlonal. 03O Radto*r 08. Che*t*. | ove£ door $78. FB 8-14l(
Bl7 pictures TVs, $?( *Up.	^
lo’s bed OU End'mbles’, |
used furniture .al Also new living i dinettes, bunk I
THE SALVATION ..._____
RED SHIELD STORE mVmV I Everything to meet your-needs, Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. on‘fr	118 EAST LAWRENCE
1 TALBOT LUMBER
Now la the time to get ready tor winter. Sasemont waterproofing, —	— —. —	- , glass Installed, also wood sash,
"BUYLO" TILE, 102 8^ SAOINAW	hardware	electrical,	plumbing
1-100,00 BTU OA8” FORCED aIr	P*lnt and	lumber supply	Open
furnace and controls. Regular ' . J til	5(30 Sun.	8.	to	1-
’ price $312. Sale price 0108. 1 used J 1020 Oakland Ave._PE 4-4505
1(0,000 BTU Oil fired forced air USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND furnaCe and controls, $140. Act! equipment. We ’
Heating and Cooling Co.. 1730	Forbes Printing
Williams Lake Road. OR 3-4584.	MI 0-3010.	OR.
33.700 BTU SPACE HEATER. GOOD I VINYL LINOLEUM YD.
condition. OR 4-0280	______CETLINO TILE 10X70 00c 8Q.
100 PE CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC- j “ * **
buy and k Office S
FREE WOOD, SEVERAL OAK trees, to be cut down und taken away, or 3-0438 after * p.m.
WHITE BEACH BAND, LOADED OB dal. Lake dredging. PB 4-0000.
Savings up •• 0331. '
argain prfcei. nt, bedroom*. i, roll-away*, ______________________. Factory seconds, about tk price, E-Z terma. THE BARGAIN HOUSE. BUY-JELL-TRADEr M»—Nr Csss at Lafayette. FE 3-0042.
sAltener. Softens^
Thompson, 7008
, OR
I 7 ft. refrigerator... 030.05.______________________________
Crump Electric, Inc. P-gHTp «„ vf°R!
3400 Auburn FE 4-3873 l| UL 3-3000 I Sale ends Jan. 14th!* Forbes Print-' FREEZERS — UPRIOHT'FAMOUS | lug * Office Supply. 4800 Dixie name brands, scratched. Terrific ------	—JO.jrhUe they Met.
BUYLO" TILEr 102 8 SAOINAW
VERY SPECIAL
r your building
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
PE 4-422Q eP OR V0108.______
FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL Kentucky Lump Poe*. Briquets. Olga and Kentucky Stoker Coal*. BLAYLOCK OPAL OO PE 37101. FIREPLACE _ . A.N D FURNACE
rjPE 8 18
deling n
Warren Stout. Realtor Kft TO i'.n**iovd'*m
77 N. Saginaw 01 Ph PE $-010$ for (080. with no eatra closing Open Eves. Till I p.m.	costs: you tatter look.
"7......^--------------1 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
.THREE BEDROOM RANfH !,g, 8 Telegraph Rd Open 8-8 pirn
&jm.—-v—
Screens. Decorated. $300 down NORTH END^^	I
SOUTH END
b b«S.room hotfix". »onif
About”$950 mov Jit iuu^ in* FTHTY PARK
NICHGLIE - HAKGER — FE 5 81&"----
Partridge
IS THK^ '8010" TO SEE
I.ake Cahin $10,500
Partridge
arid garagt, Your terms. Near schools, churches, shopping. 18 Chrysler Highway, on pavad road. FK 4-4508, LI 8-7711 		■ FRIKNDLY SERVICE" I"' When you need r $25 TO $500
8 ACRES	■sL\TE*Vfnanc£^To: DM Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ; FE 4-1574 BUCKNER
One qf our “Best Buys “ Close In locution, Ideal for smell farm, ail tillable / tend: gtiod building •it*. Priced’ to mH Immediately Si only 12.400 with shthll down pa^-	
’■^N-ftatlnaWht FT5-818$	FINANCE COMPANY
REBUILT
APPLIANCES
FOR SALE ELECTRIC RANOE, Ltrxe oil space beater and tank. Almost new 10-foot refrigerator,
000. 71 Kimball. Pontine.___
GOLD LAWSON DAVENPORT, double Hollywood bed frame, 17-— MA 6-**“‘
CUBIC
000. PE_____
HEADBOARD, 06; MAPLE BED. 0$; staple sink, *3; Chert. *10: Playpen. $10; Baby Butler, 010. 3811 Lawrence. Drayton WitlBo. KENMOKE AUTO. WASHER. BEN-dlx elec, dryer. Rea*. OR 3-3705. LET US BUY IT OR AELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 8-26817 LIRE NEW APARTMENT-SIZE electric stove, $00. 27 Vlnewood Ave.. Pontiac.	. ’
ALL RMS., I860 DESIGNS. PULL SURPLUS LUMBER & down*, balloons, star*. Bedrooms MATERIAL SALES CO.
*1.00; porch (1.00. Irregulars, om Highland Rd iMSd OR 2-7000
MichUta Phlrtaeta1? 3*5!
Otc^ard Lake Ave. — I>:
ALUMINUM STORM DOOIl 3-Fk I • —---------------------
‘	‘" "" Mt» fln# wdi- Machinery
easonable CaU OR 3-9760
Speedway fuel oil', -Oakland Fuel I * Paint, Phone FE 8-4180. ___ ! FIREPLACE WOOD. WE DELIVER.
| UL 3-1728 or OB 3-0080:___________
OOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR fireplace and furnace. 2 cords, 012 delivered, FE 4-6840.
SLAB WOOD Or FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord 020 del. Altana
Lumber Mills. FE 2-0121._______
SHOP LOADS, WORK BENCHES^ jriywood, 80U Waldoo Rood. OR
a.'OL 2-2702.
ANCHOR FENCES '
No money doOrn. PH A approved. ——	PE 8-7471
FREE ESTIMATES.
For Sale Farms 56
80-ACRE CORNER FARM. 2-BED-1
C. I’ANGUS, Realtor
HADLEY. M1CH10 ACRE8. BEAU-
WHERE YOU CAN •
BORROW UP TO $500
OPPICTCS IN
Sontlac - Drayton Plains — Utica billed Lk. Birmingham. Plymouth.
Get $25 to $500"
OR YOUR
Signature
UD PH** FKU2‘‘5kfeP"T
OAKLAND
I .oan CotmMfiy ” Loan s”$25_to~s5oo ~
. " 2 piece living room suit#
7 colors, foam cushions "Only 000.80
Terms as low as (I Mo Bedroom Outllttlng Co.. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains	OR 3-Q734
(1) '3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, 02*1 Washers, Maytag, SpMd-Queen, —	—■*	Refrigerators,
02S and — ’ ovee. 012 ____
wji; Odd tod*
________________ itl.OB; Love-seat
like new. (29; Dresser, (0 85 Buy t house full of furniture nt 02 weekly We buy, isU and trade Pui
OE. Prljldalre^e
up* TV*. tlO.OB s and sprints. 03.01
I Lake Avenue.
irnlture. 42 dr-mm	4-76*1
HEAD-
BARGAINS
4x0 In. V-grooved meh., 1x12 sheeting 05 per m. Panelyt* counter topping, i
Open sun. 10 -
I cash. NA
*	! POLAROID MODEL 180. CASK,
Ac su. wink light, and accessories. Bac-
’ I rlflce. *78. PI 0-0217.	______
*47.50 I NEARLY gEW POLAROID trad*.
WOLVERINE LUMBER
32b g. Paddock _■■_PE 0-8704
ABBORTKD FURNITURE. CRIB gun and steal guitar. 271 0-0038.
LAROE DUNCAN PHYFE D1N-lng room table with pad and six chain, will seat 13 very comfortably Mahogany, (too—alto	New or guar- Used, by a licensed., 25-year expert. Ottering nothing . cheap, but minimum operating expenses permits me to give a 	better deal on sales. Installation.
Lime Oak chest (M, Delco Oil (Uh type burner like *ngw (20. Pkaoe OR 3-2825. LOVELY SINOER SEWING MA-chine In nice walnut cabinet, (37.10 balance or 6( per month. Universal Co. FE 4-0805. MUST 8ELI, WASHING MACHINE. . working condition,- 812. Orem davenport. M; Oac stove, tl2;, Apartment-size gas stove, 838; Dressers. (5; Coldspot apartment-slxe refrlgeretor, (50: Chest of drawers,-*12. FB (.2397.	testing and serrtVtag^anT*A
	BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors, snow bladcf*. snow blowers, seat cushions, weights chains chargers at 65.(8. EVANS EQUIPMENT 8507 Dixie Highway MA 5-7171 OR 2-7(24 BABY FURNITURE. GOOD CON-dlUon. FE 1-2121. BATHROOM FIXTURES., OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water
ACCORDION sale; AU. SIZES nar* with lessons. PI 8-8020. ■EEECTRIC DUO ART PLATER piano In Baby Grand Cm*.
Completely Overhauled
Morris Mutle, 34 B. Telegraph, Across from Tel-Ruron Shopping
Canter. PE 2-0067.	________
TYPES OP MUSICAL IN-
t\___For Sale Pets 79
O-MONTH-OLD KITTENS, FREE TO
AKC DACHSHUNDS. (i( DOWN, stud dogs. Jnmor'e. fe (-2830. AKCMOnATURB DACHBHUNDB.
female, houaebrokan. Call i
BLACK MINIATURE AKC POODLE
OB 4-1673 ________
COCKER PUPPIE8 AKC RJMIS-tered Reasonable, FE 0-166$.' COCKER PUPPIES. PHONE Pi 6-0086 or FE 3-3660,
FREE-
OVER SO USED TV BETS PROM 014.(0 up. TV antennas. 00.(8
WALTON TV
810 R. Walton
HEIGHTS SUPPLY'
HOW
ABOUT
YOU
Retd * This Classified Column . .
Sale! Business Property 57'
51 FEET 1000.	4*0 ORCHARD! 7
ARRO
LAKEFRONT - J brdrpomi brick ! rp	1 .
fegMjSjSa: T empleton
2 FAMILY INCOME -
NEAR AIRPORT
Montcalm Street
■foot. rrantag* with building, I aroxlmately (00 square left, ilal price only 00.000 with It.-1
lr~YI»lt BUf Mm 4>fpg C 6-6101. ’
HOME & AUTO
orrow_With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 -Household Finance '
Corporation of Pontiac-
C~ BLUE DAVENPORT AND |	FT *-***7	2686 Lapeer Rd._______FE 4-5431
XIlmASknoin (S!	HdWBfoU^ WltWIlURi i E A B E B O A R D RADIATION AT
(20. 4033 Oaknuil, PB rcaaonable. FB 8-7880.	bargain prices $1.68 per ft, o a
; aaagrti-7-JirJMl----— M AON A 76 X RADIO PHONO- Thompson. 7008 M58 West. .
4 ROOMS, LIKE HI7F
Region
Dealers
And Individuals .
r TED Mclfml^UoI^RK^LTOR*'
JFE 5-1284 :_FE 4-3844
---RU Csst Ellssbeth MOV-
I _OPEN 8 6;30] SUNDAY 114
KAMPSEN REALTY
■V	jp YOU	MULTIPLB LISTINO SERVICE
’ ARE IN	1GOLFVIEW ESTATES
THE MARKET NOW I 3
WORKING CAPITAL I.OANH >r*|vabl*t-Macnln*ry-R*al Estat EQUIPMENT I .EASING
, PONTIAC FINANCE
bedroom *>■ I .. Templeton. Kenltor I—and mortgage company Rent, L se Bus. Prop. 57A ~
... ......... . RADIO PHONO-1 Thompson, ----------
*“• 4*,w>Pcf‘. $10- MA BEEP and pork - HALF and
_______—— -----------—I - 0-07*2.. .......... | quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 8-7*41.
PLASTIC TILE EA	*1?? j	BEDS, TABLEB. | BUILDING SUPPLIES, PAINTS
Sm■;.aoinH
iSwit, 'double*b4id ^ftti j RFFRiOERATCS. fatioA. ,*9WI CASH WAY
mattress, OSO. Kenmore automatic gEJLg-lW. f0* UiBU washer, *48. Om dryer, OU, FE -	Ropk.eas*.
8-8810
MUSIC CO.
EDWARD'S” _	”" 10 S. SAOINAW
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR —
B V 'SB®
■118 S. Saginaw	_
ELECTRIC rflLVERTONE OUITAR ,	....------_____
—-----'lifter., almost new. Best PARAKEETS. OUAR. TO TALK.
Buy 0 tropical (tab ai regular price and receive 1 tree.
hunts Parr shop
Miracle Mile .______fe (3112
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC REOlS-
_t*red puppies^MA 4-3*34 . _
GERMAN SHEPHERD; FEMALE AKCj^ 4 months old, 020. MI
MAHCmnTER PUPPUfiTlir-
12 —i
L 2-2328.
8-7027.
WalkeF* .Bird House."* -First St.. Rochester. OL 1-0272. POODLES. AKO TOYS AND”MIN”-laturee. OR2-47Q2.	________
Su? imtfn,:01: model and mak
at sompcttii*
CONSULT ■
Qassificstion 106,
TODAY!
kitchen, and large family room, ha* ’attached 2 car exclusive neighborhood See thla now. Turn* arranged
' 20x60 STORE WITH PARKING. 270 Auburn Avenue. For Information call PB 2-0414 or PB 0-0210. STORE OB RENT, 2ta88.” WOULD be good for hardware, restaurant, (IPO a month. FK 3-7888 ___-
li-UNlT MOTEL
■ At ^$ Ignaa with S-bedroojn home 2^ acres, blacktop drive ’ Now la payment, until season opens. This
wlthW^dcwn. will tnkejart
Peterson Rest Estate MY 3-1681 •
fVBRTtHIlto NEEDED TO OFIN . small luaeh room, EM 1-4010,
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY, 'PON” Mas • location Oroas (l.olo mo U48* fU EM 2-0117, Ba agsnt*
Credit Advisors
2 REVERSIBLE RUSS. 016.(8. — rubber backed rug*. 018.95. rugs. 828.80. Rug pads, Pearson’s Furniture, 40 Or-
ni-Mi!
61A 1*60 . MODEL. EASY AUTOMATIC, ------------	(70/ FE MIPS:	:
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Apartment“size Rmno.. ’eo
CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS ta^wk ^ffiectr”11' range,“'Jtuto* to**« out>oi^debtb****	weaher tad dryer, Schick's. J*Y
FinanciiC Advisers^Inc. about anythino you want
3-7053 1 FOR. THE HOME CAM BE
. SAOINAW B
MortKige Loans
62
B SALES.
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
8*8 National, Bldg.	FE 4-4728
Get Gut oi tite Rut! i
f debt*. 'Lot' Uf xtallag mortaag* 1, penonal debts
‘TOjUljD AT L
less lo pay. Furniture_____
a nest of all kinds. NEW h Visit our trad* dept. Ter raws bargain*	,
tnd apll-a USED.
lor salt. ktasTig APT-BOB OAS STOVE 1 TBABS aid, par'—‘ —■“—	“
Milt
$en tabli
__ 0-1688,____________________
REFRIGERATOR. 038; ELECT) stove, (48; washer, (20; O stove. $38; Electric dryer, I II Inch tv. (40; Davenort chair. $28; space heater, I Virgil Barrie, FK 0-3700, — 8ERVEL CABINET, 16 CU.
“ freeser, loaded with fruits I teator rvfrlg, pert set ..
Dinette mbit, 4 ohalrs .......
3 Oentsch Lounge chairs .... ——’type chair,
________„ Ilka new
Oca. am*, largo rang* ........
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x8xYa Pegbonrd	«3.b»
till1, Pagboerd ... .	44 88
4x0xS Plyscore	. (4.46
’■ "pureusme	e*vmg»
GRINNELLS ....isfANbAttb poodle pui
27 S. Saginaw	FE 3-7188 aired by champion, aitron
FRANCINT 120 BAM ACCORDION !	------|----—
LIRA ACCORDION ncKLLiNT condition Reas. MY 3-160S, I NXW BALDWOT MODEL _6J__OR-
walnut. Will sac rtf lea lr payments of *47.78 per mo. I 0-8410
Bratbera,
Lake.
SINQER
-------lO CONSOLE MOD-
•wlag machine Sews on but-, makes design*. *t*. all with-attachments YWM for Jm l If overdus contract *0“ -- (ON-----------
r~s*ving v*r
PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to mover a loss. Dial FE 2-8i81 for an ad writer.
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7*4$ Cooley Lake Rd. EM 2-4171 Open $ ix. to 1 p.m. dally Sunday it a m. to 3 p.m, CEMENT BTEP8, READY MADE, all. sites. Splash block, door sill*, chimney caps, Pontiac pre-Caat Step Co. 54 W. Sheffield, FE
DOO HOUSES »	77$ 1. Wnlton Blvd.
DO YOU ”HAYK A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds of
■Mfilfo1*' --------’--- Interior
__	_____tag ■ fabric seltS^oo
Berry Bras. Jelled Magic no-drip
paint. _________ .
OAKLAND FUEL — PAINT
r exterior, gee e
FORMICA, PLUMBINO. PAINT. ■Urns wiring. Open 7 days. PE 1713. Manmalm Supply 186 W-
------. ip pump* eald an
paired. r»M*42.
Oiki-OIL FURNACES NEW-USED. , Bert buyel AhH Met. MA MM.
NO TUNING — OBCAR
•” FE 2/521.7,______t__
PIANO _ RESPONSIBLE PARTY
3-0228,
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pupple*. MA J-2203.__
REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD ppp*. allver grey. UL 2-2000.
RABBITS ANtl DOO. ALL ” FBT shop. 00 WlllUmt. FE 4-0430.
RBO. TOY POX TERRIER PU?;
_HSkF- M,° *tud ,ervlce; n
SMALL. PART DACHSHUND PUPS !°r house pets, • weeks old. PB
seen locally.
—__________10*40 Llvernols, Detroit
31, Michigan.
■mall snmrr piano, mahTmT
an^< good condition. (200. FE
Sale of Pianos and Organs
13-pedai beard organ.........8464
I man uni
Organs need in aur teaching t aloe, large discount*.
Planet returned 'from rent Floor models, tarpi discounts Thla 1* one* In n lifetime (20 down ^p m I year* te pay Used Lewrey organ. Uk* new. 6 hut * * $1820, new 0708. .
Dfs Tratwd, Boarded 80
MeR ART’S
Huntlnt Doga si
AKC BRITTANY MALE, TRADOP.’
Hay, Orohi and Fpgj ^2
allalfe, clover, corn. OA 8-2231. HAY AND StRAW. flALi”6itT: i *80 blase. 775 Seott | /	-- -
FE 4-4228 or OR >Jiea
For Sola Uvaatodc M
torses. Cal Highland I
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, I Ml
SdlfawB^mwl «7,
chine
-63X111
Da you BaM that yah can
U'W.lFjifV'
and ahate fur MtMt
CHAKKjHAFT OR1NDINO IN THE *** CyUadart raborad. Book K ' Shop, a Rood. Phooo n
JFofS^J4^r^cW95
CVV*V
MW “
"gfrj____
U aarvle* your MiCuTloch

For Sail Bteydw <6
°“p BICTCL*. W t Df. NEW L • *1*4* M>d <W Poor 100 -gw*« nm Jkorletti Blkt a 3-7843.
>. M. Lawrence. RE
your McCulloch el
do yu>y.*^
McCulloch Still
KING BROS. I
n i-n34	rs 4-ni3!
■ PONTIAC BP. AT OPDYKB !' CiBO " ¥lUCTORS:	JANUARY1
ttfe ...	*
Boats and Accessories 97
i H:?Qot boat with cabin. itte.
0 toko trod*- tO-hor*e power motor. WUI aleep
t *l.wrwui ooi Ydr sms uw , ■aijna '	partte. UL

Sale Used Tracks
.WINTER . Specials
4-1 TRUCKS
~3895 ;
1956 CHEVROLET
Id-ft. walk-ln Tanottt ~	"
condition.
By Frank Adams
JANUARY CLCARANCI BALE IMO Evlnrude motora. boata and trailer* and a wide variety of acMaaorlM go-Int at rock bottom prices.
Auction Sales
AUCTKwT
Highland. right i V Ridge Rd to De-Rd Left and follow o DAWSON S BALES
cast!
4k «• Ml
dTttl QM ltd. an Saturday. Jen 14. kljhnfdr M M »■ ■ M hard i of vary sqod Nawtali cows. I.
30 Per Cent Discount
“all Atwood marlno hardware. OW*7C» MARINE SUPPLIES 3*8 orchard Lake *»«
FK 3-4020
Mr and ItMff plow. _______
weeder. front ond mnnurt looder, •hovol plow, corn planter
I . EXPANSION SALE
Big Reduction on now nnd uee<
■--- Motors. Trailer.
---- display
$1195
59 THAM
I FORD VAN
$895
1958 FORD
l-ton. dual wheels, apetttl gar-base-typo dump.
$1795
McAuliffe i)
—Ford-Truck Mart -
630 OAKLAND AVE. I.
. ’ FE 5-4101 X
Midwest 4-3735
Just Make Payments
'M' PORD. 2-DR. MM
17 mo Due Ptb 300 Mr. Bell. PE 8-4538
/•/a
TALUC OOLD FINISH POWER 8TXSRINO AND
$1995
Suburban
OLDS
L Woodward. B’ham ■MI 4-4485
; ’SS FORD SLACK BEAUTY, NO ru*t, radio, heater. 238 bp engine Owner leaving for aervtee,
’ 8450 FE 8-1088-■ ■:	....	_
~~ ’BAFORD
FAWLANK 4-DOOR Stick. radio and heater. Low mileage t ASK FOR MR. KELLY
J ACK COLE. INC.
10M W Maple at Pontiac Trail
WALLED LAKE __MA 4-4511
I :$4-'56-*56 fORDS—CHEVS "0" DN Iloyd Mtr, Sale*. BN . FE 3-8131
INVESTIGATE
j	55 FORD 2-DOOR
|l#S full price.
1 SSL	js'T.w;
>4	as. ^yTc^ARD*^-
"—	l»6*Mt.->a 3 soft, j - man- — -EL. T.— «_
1960 THUNDEJiBIRD	,
Hardton with nower windows. !	’55 MERCURY. 8205	at MI 4-7580. Harold Tomer Ford
steering, brakes This ear hag For Only 817 mo. Doe Fib ggm I.Trl.jjiiL _' V
4.700 actual mUoi. Now spare Rite Auto. Mr. Boll FE 8-463P j J^THgUTH^ RAWO Ag Beautiful metallic blue flnteh i 18* Eaet Blvd- at Auburn.	*«•>»“*i.i*
Stork No. tsavoaly im Easy ! UUNASR SEDAN. NO Rust. 1	R52. "SSl-IS* i sia’alf
tern*.	I Needs unto transmission work i	my^BkM
North Chev. 1	w E-iS^SgS-W
WOODWARD. _______
1000 8 Wjoodward Avo. Birmingham | igu OLDSMOB1LE M CONYER1 ^^fliSaWai^W^WMM	pawer. Loaded wlthi
--with |
white top We re asking only __________t___	»2195 for this oak.
Fay oo“,Jn*£. Wfti.jb 20th FISCHER BUCK. INC i w *
** *-“*■	tog S. WOODWARD	'	b»**
-w	- . .	BIRMINGHAM	g'
1157 FORD. 2-DOOR; HARDTOP..________MI'4-9100
----H___JoRWIIt-, H
-----paymenta of 838 80 per *
mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. uMat I
Luck^AOtg
—-IM PLYMOUTH
i Dodge.
Boginaw rg 4-2214. -—____j g WOODWARD i _
1954 FORD CLUB COUPE. 8145 'S3 OLDS. VERY CLEAN. 850 CASH Pun price BIRMINOHAM . RAM- .. and taka payments of $21. Must
BLER. 888 S. WOODWARD. MI! soil FS 4-5800.	____
W____________S _________ ’53 OLDS 88 HYDRAMATIC.' NSW 1
'54 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER, tires, food eond. Ft kfgTl whitewalls, floor ehlll. 55 Ford jagg (jUOSUQBtLi. SUFI” B
motor MY 3-3481	__ ____.. 1 Radio and heater, s
’67 HUDSON HORNET. FULL POW- 1 transmission. Excellen
or. EM 3-OOfl, Stuart Conway._I ttoo Rd money down. I	_ ________
'	OO®*-	ftr5 montSmCALZmMR5 WHITE	&8FSrb* &U. ______________
io su ms Call CREDIT MANAGER FE t4«M' . 1*57 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, NO &rian°.t^l S^4g&Jg«g^-jg 95SH52 1 Effiv-	5? ftotTh
a*h needed UH METROPOLITAN
17 PLYMOUTH PLAZA or, very clean! SHARP: -OWNER! *485
BRAID
. CASS AT FtEE ST FE MUSS : 19*0 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-Mt. hardtop, straight stick, htater
New Holland bny crimper
Drag cultlnecker double c.. ■	----——	-  . .
-ru. —a.i (rain drill, sacrifice, lea vino state, is
mower. WWW .	1 R Chrls-cralt. 185 8 P with trail.
LMg Mu mi	«r;. IV ft ThUUe
auction
SALE
"Clearance
Riot"
of air I960 stock
---3-BAVS
FRIDAY .....7 P.M.
SATURDAY .... .7 P.M. SUNDAY .......2 P.M.1
3 Auctioneers . To Serve You— DOOR prizes every auction
Auto Insurance 1<
PL. PD AND MEDICAL No male driver 'msder 35 i	SM for 8 months
. Also canceled and young drlv...
FRANK A ANDERSON AGENCJ ; 1944 Joalyn	PE 4-JjT
' Ev*» MW or PE 9-8939
Foreign and Spt. Cars 105
j couldn’t possibly be tired . . . IntegrSted* or ‘improperly
Open Eves and Sun. Plenty Parking BOAT INSURANCE—3 PER CENT ' of value Hansen Agency. FE 3-70S3.
OWENS CRUISERS
8KIFFS—FLAGSHIPS PIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS BUY OR TRADE NOW . WINTER BAROAINS MAZURE8L MOTOR A MARINE BALES
FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW
For Sale Airplanes 99
TRI-PACER, ONE-$80« if shares auall-nsed Nov IffO Total irs. Located in prl-st Pontiac Munlrl-Call Paul Stoppcrt.
For Sale Cars 1061 Fee Sale Cars
3 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO! 83 CHEVY. 8225 SOYS 10" BIKE.
■old Turner f
CAR 'payments TOO BURDEN- { some? Come In and sec us and : let u« help you adjust to o leu j
1958 .FORD CONVERTIBLE,
Dim AND HEATER AUTOU- . 1C TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL ! TlREh ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Assume payments of ] 834.75 per mo. Call Ocedlt Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford ■	,	_	■ 1
1868 FORD VERY CLEAN. RADIO !

■57 I8ETTA. AFTER 8 P M.
OR 3-1153 __
'58 RENAULT DAUPHIN* EXC.
cond., $700. OR 3-6377._
VOLKSWAGEN IMO BLUE SE-dan, undercoat. Trip- o-meter,
heater, 11.450. FE 4-6196._
19M VOLESWAOEN. 198 DOWN. Radio heater, white tires. Real sharp I No down payment Til TiMl p(, year. CaU Credft Mgr.. Mr. Mur- J Why. FE 2*2529, Eddie Steele Ford
MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS ON
GAS SAVINGS
L AIR. 1
---- 6 pm
\?sr“
PAYMENT. 12 8
p~Slt 3-9641^'	T T	1
Transportat’n Offered 100 li01_lCfht@n
* ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- t
..... oT. -----.... gan Diego
m York,
OR 3-1264. i
San Prai s. Hawaii. 193 ». Ferry Servl
& Son
Just Make Payments
'55 CHEV 3-DR.. *295	__
ay only 822 no. Due Feb. 30tn Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE g-4519 109 East Blvd. at Auburn___
W55 UHtVV 4-DR.'
A real clean, little V-l green, with radio, hcatci. shift. , inhtcrtud. ready to gi PEOPLE'S AUTO SALEB 6* Oakland ------ FE 3-235
STATION WAGON
1957 Chevrolet. V-8, 4-door, eoi per and brlge. automatic tram mission, radio and heater. Whitt wall tires, l-ownrr. Look thl
'53 CHEVY 2 DOOR. POWKRGLIDB Radio, heater IMS. FE 4-3776. CORVAIR 191
0Mn,ffi'tl0S
__ ______ __ ,_______ BIR- {i
MINOHAM • RAMBLER. 866 . 8
WOODWARD^Ml 8-3808	__
55 FORD CUSTOM V-8, RADIO.! heater. »7,000_j	'
11SC! 1 i.R BUICK, INC.
301 S WOODWARD BIRMfNOKAM
MONZA 4-SPEED I i957 FORD LDOOR VERY CLEAN pi JSSt Fu» prte« MW. No mimey down aa.tou. rm a-eroo _ Assume payment! of 833 50_per mo—CilfCTemt MgfTMr. O’Brlan ! at MI 6-3000. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 000 8 WOODWARD RADIO AND
—B&B
AUCTION
5089T5TXIErTrWY.
Luncn Room Open Every Auctibn 1 Across from Drayton Plains
Clarkstori Motor Sales
tu nanr Tunn	______________________ CHRYBLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER
Uan^ised^oht
T,”-. DOING NORTH PART 52* N_ Miln Rochester OL 1-9781 MONEY DOWN. OUEEN AUTO I load either way, rc 8-oaua. I	—	---------- ------- - - - —* ■—
i Cadillac to CAU-,	For Sale Carr
Call T. O. McKee. Flint. - ---- ' —
Just Make Pa
engine, power peek with standard irans. g77*. Oah FE 4-3731.
1985 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR I huver, I3&5* 'step's '^motor I. SALES. 3 EAST BLVD. Fl_l-t307. j : T965 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, CLEAN body, lowered. Need* some engine . work Best offer 875 Sedttwood i'CORVAIR.'PERFECT COND.. standard trans , il.soo. 300 Ot-
•56 FORD 4-DOOR, better, no rust itha uu n*w. n» - *'** *1 per month. Low cash
____ ora Uftde. Lloyd Mtr*
BMtofcw, MC MUl.______
BEATTIK
Motor Sales. Inc
net. Beautiful b!
______ring and brakes, radio.
heater and whitewall Urea Our buy of the week at Juat 81*95
K1S{ HER BUICK. INC.
806 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
MONEY DOWN
Full price $5*5. Lucky Auto Salei 193 South Saginaw. _FE 4-331' ^ MDICURV ^3-DOOR. 9356. T
^MERCURY I
STATION WAGON,
- HEATER. AUTO-M A x i-C, WHITE WALL TIRES WE THINK THIS IS THE CLEANEST CAR IN TOWN TO BEL L A i
$895
_____________SELECTION
LINCOLN.CONTINENTALS SEE
BoliFrostritrer^
380 Hunter Blvd , Birmingham
STATION \VA(

PRICED

Waterford
I DIXIE HwY. ______
"FOHb CUSTOM

DRIVE .
RIM
merits
- BUICK, NT' $395 Only R17 mo. Due Feb. 20t
.............. OU1
SALES 1718. SAOINAW_________
. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DR. HARD-top. Very clean throughout. FI
Suburban
OLDS
~592 .S. Woodward. B ham Ml 4U4&5 _
Y, CLUB COUPE, i HEATER AB80


E8TA BEAUTIFUL OOLD AND BRONZE FINISH WITH LUOGAOE TAN INTERIOR t-WAY FQWER WINDOWS. 8TEERINO AND BRAKES. HARD TO FIND IN THIS CONDITION AND PRICED AT
$2295/
Suburban
OLDS
j5‘>2 S. Woodward, B'ham _______MI 4-44|$ __
1955 OLD8MOBILE- "98." 4-DOOR, 1 full power, no money down, full price $395. Lucky Auto Bales [ 193 South Saginaw FE 4-3314	,
"1959 OPEL.WS66N7“r^WNER7i
good condition. Economical, da-;
, pendebl* transportation. $895. MI 0-134$.	’
HASKINS
SPECIALS
1987 Butek * special 3-door sedsn —Auwmillc Irtosmlsalon.—radio..
Wanted Used Cars 101
Mr Bell.
mo East Bird, at Auburn BUfCK, 58 PACKARD
Sale House Trailers 89 a
1954 CRESTLINE 37-FT .
MUCH i
. VAN WELT »y, Fh. OR 3-1,355 ! 150 FOR JUNK AND I FE 2-3600 dayi or
3300 Elizabeth Lk, Rd.. FE - AVERILL’S
wrwf%yhrmov; oood1 ?ii?. d“lltr',#r *bw c,r‘ ri
con^ 11795. Cash or Urm* OR; roH DOLLAR ON LATER AIRSTRIaM LIQHTWEIOHT, model oar. _
Travel Trailer. Since 1932. Outr-j Sec M &'M Motor bales Ud get'2527 Dixie HWy	OR 3-1603
a demonstration at Warner
S’SSE!
Com pitta rE**id?43
SPECIAL Gem, 9905. 17 ft. Oei Jao Rave used trailer i line of parte and boll ‘ and hitches 1
l $ FOB LATE MODEL b it Reatte ma 5-1 '** . MY LOT t8
EMPTY
I NEED 50
Economy Cira.	22 Auburn
^ REPOSSESSION 1IM Bulek 2-door hardtop, nvedi body work. $230 full price. No money down Lucky Auto Bale*, i- 113 South 8tgln*w rg 4-WHf
i —FREE FREE 1-PEE-
i 50, **au<»“n <>r f *»».e 5 jOU changee.
!66 CHEVY7 ,--------
cellcnt condition. 9450. UL	(
*54 CHEVROLET I-DOOR. GOOD transportation, no money down, un —pry nrly 413.20 per month Llojd Mtfg Lmeohy-Mawney-CMti 339
- Rlai'naw^rey-OUi
1053 CHEVROLlrr 4-DOOR SEDAN' ; radio and hratcr. $145. SHIP 8 • MOTOR SALES. 5 EAST FI 8-4307.
CHEVROLET
4-DOOR SB-, HEATER .WHITE-rREMELY f. ECON-
>. 8708
TOM BOllR. INC
MU 4-1715
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF
TO V’, ’’ A 10 WIDE
tar?' AH ' Mobil# '"irtomet0 i priced below tba factory a l-at and .you atlll gat
Clean Used Cars “TOP DOLLAR PAID’
---1-- cBRINO TITLE'.. --- Ku,a ...
Glenn’* Motor Sales j 3-ieti	•'	’
852 W Huron St.	FE 4-7371 ! 1965 BUICK CONVERTIBLE' RA-
e—■	---~jnww cars. ’	! dlo and better, autometlc trtna-
1954 BUfCK. 9125
-----	Jj 1-3913.
’34 BUICK. 3175. 56 CHEV. P1CK-
. OMY 6-CYLINDER PRICE.
$895
Suburban
OLDS—
50/ S Woodward. U'liaii ____ Ml 4-4J85_I
ijm.
-____________uk 3-*we	ptymants of 112.36 ptr month.
> TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUCK. )--------CALL MR WHITE CREDIT
' PONTIAC WASTE. FE_1-0306.	MANAGER. FE A0403
1 WANTED 1980 CADILLAC SEDAN, g1”*..*111" eptrty...............--------
_____11 6-1148:
YVe .Will Pay
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Home Sales “TOP DOLLAR”
43*1 Dili# Hwy Drayton Pltlna FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS __8oi Mi N o' Pontiac	OR 3 1303	.1**.	»r_-... C-t— i
■ Open 7 Dayt a Week FOR SALE SMALL VACATION trailer, cheap MA_6• 103*
BUYERS WAITING
WE NEED TRAILERS WP ---
— "“BILE
___	_________8- Saginaw
BUICK 4 DOOR STATION! wagon. Needt a little body .work. Pull price, $395. Assume email! monthly paymenta. No money!
____ _____ _______ xhitawifla. i
Stock No 1863 Only 81396. North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. Woodward,
AveTElrmlngbam. MI 4-3735.____,
1958 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 80ORT ------- 6-cyUnder angina, ^|>ower- ; .
„ tfgHlgW j! 157 CHEVROLET BEL AllT~J- , DOOR V-8 Fovcr glide, radio. 1 heater. Beautiful pearl and white
xortw chevroLet 1000 a WOODWARD AVE. BIRhUNUfT
HAM, Ml 4-3735.___
' 1163 C3IEV CONVERTIBLE. NO
, Carleton Manning. J_
I '53 AND* S3 CHEVROLETS 2- i ; door, good condition EM 3-4396 1955 CHEVROLET t-DOOR. RADIO’ AND, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY I NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenta of 119.7* per mu. Call I Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml I 4-7M0 Hsrold Turner Ford____
LET’S MAKE ROOM I
! *63 Pontiac and '54 ...	so5 un
'63 Ntah. '55 Ambassador —843 up '52 Plymouth and '5* .	185 up
‘52 and 64 Ngih Ramblers	'
Econom	OTHER^
'M CHRYSLErT i-OWNER. MUST tell. FE 2-0933._
1949 CHRYSLER ROYAL ‘BEST Offer tabes. FE_5-4943 1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I EL Regia 2-door hardtop.. Thu!
free body to Its Immaculate la-‘ r. Fully equipped. Only-4595 :
3-7542 Harry digging >: '56 RANCH WAOON 39 001 ss. V-8. Ford-o-inatlc. Alter ' FE I.-5466. ___	_________
- FORD ■
1 All
FISCHER BUICK, I.M
808 S WOODWARD / BIRMINOHAM
$1195; \
Suburban
OLDS
5^2 .S. Woodward. Bltani
Ml 4-4483 \
150 FORD. FAIRLANE. BEAUf\ ful s-ifin* Slue Finish, radl .add beater, excellent cntidUlot No monev down, full nrtce 82W
■ ^lTVIwntK'
MERCURY ’57 2-DR MUB low dn, p*y t 393_W ;56 mercuSy waoon.


power brakes, radio, hi _Beautiful blue and whitu fj
HASKINS NORTH
CHEVROLET . CHEVROLET
. Llnt-olfi
Comet 232 S 8fc|la*w _FE ’54 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP rtdio^gnd
down l.loy/ MtrJ Ltneoln-Mer* rury-Comrt 222 8 8*8ln$w. PE 24131	'
North
Only

1000 8.1

GOOD
. —■»..	M ODO-iAluil mil “
. 3-»1077.
•j Cream of the Crop!
'69 .OLDS MOBILE' "*S" 2-DR'
Woodward Ave, Birmingham. Ml
1968 CHEVROLET ‘ ilSCAYNE 4-door eadan.'6-cyUnder, suck shift, stock No 1*31. Only *995. Easy terms. North Chevrolet Co. tuoo R Woodward Ave,. Blrmlnthpm. Ml 4-2735	_____
1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT sedan 6-cyltnder. powetallde. radio, beater, whitewalls, stock No-
1957 DODOE SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND;
.HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-! ments of >2* 78 per mo. Call 1 Credit Mgr.' Mr. Parka at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner Fprd
Investigate I
'57 DODOE ROYAL	l»** aAU
1586 full price, no cash needed._
Psv only $30 mo. Due Feb 30. '64 FORD Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FI 6-453* brakes, t __10* Bast Blvd at Auburn _ Best offer
*54 EDSEi, CITATION 3-DOOR '36 FORD
1147 FORD CLUB COUPE. NICE body. Mallory, lakers and all1 that jazz. You will be like a big
TNG AND BRAKES POM ER LOVELY FOREST BREEN FINISH THIS I.GW MILE. AON BEAUTY FOR
$1(j95
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward. B’ham Ml 4-4485
'59 MERCCRY PARELANE 4 DOOF
TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME, iO WIDE HOLLY MARINE A - COACH SALES. 15310 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY, ME 4-6771.
DIXIE USED CARS
Dixie HWv near Sashxbaw DRAYTON PLAINS
Sale llied Truck* 103 m Plymouth*._______________I___.
------------ I '56 PORD FAIR LANE. P77R. 96*6 ; 196t CHEVROLET
on irtP PirX-T7P TRUCK OOOD ; ^ 8TUDKBAKER SPT. CPE. 1406 i dio KPd heitff, no ^	U CIUCVIIOLET 3-DR 4-cYL mSt, tote pyll prloe »
rmlnohtm Mt,	$33 00 per n
Low i
Mtrci
v-comet
i; .4. ^	1958 CHEVROLET
Jacobson s Trailer Sales Formerly u?— -and Rentals I «?•»:
. TON PANEL"!
! 55 PLYMOUTH WAOON CS2 ““sntt i “ CHEVROLET BEL A
.9596 I HAM - RAMBLE
FE I-fisl,
1 FORD
• COUNTRY SEDAN
________ . J.A88ENGER PC----
16 S. WOOD- INQ AND BRAKE!
unns r cd
Oood <
"DOOR CONVERTIBLE, aker, ‘60 engine hard- j Chrysler New Yorker i ay only 1 hardtop, full power Best offeri, I >th down .OR 2-7044.
Lincoln-1 IM* ford HAMftH WAflQH. 1U- '
Saginaw D10 AND HEATER. WHITi-WALL TIREB. ABSOLUTELY NO
=___-->■ MONEY DOWN. A»ume pay-!
menu of 11*76 per mo Call!
I credit Mgr— Mr Park* at Mil -j I 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford, ;
’57 FORD
___	'WARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM;
__Ijmuame Lak* Road. Dray-| 4-3735. _
ion Flalne. OR 3-5*61._.	■ -	11958 ford
trallerv aqpplle>
OXFORD
TRAILER
SALES
-TOR. NEW TJTIIITE-clean" "24.0(10 actual mile*. PE
-	8-760S.____ 1__________________
■$7 CHEVY V-«, ‘a-TON PICKUP. I 665*. EM 3-8302.
3-TON '53 CHEVY. DUjff Wucm.
NO F/1R OFFER REFUSED
Superior "Auto Sale* »•
060 OAKLAND	FE 4-7600
1959 BUICK LA SABRE. WHITE 4-door hardtop, real ’ * h i v p. Equipped the way you like. ft. J - Just 81795.
-b—BEAUTIEUL -ALL WHITE 18H WITH RED AND WHITE INTERIOR.
$1695
AUTOMATIC
T r A n a m I B S i O N. POWER STEERINO ABSOLUTELY NO -MONEY DOWN A»«ume pay-bianta of 134.78 per mo Call 'Cnsnt Mgr Mr parka at Ml
POWER LOVELY I
ig offered ai
8460. UL
M CHEVROLET ' . TON PICE-UPi 3-3110 before (pi lMfCHEVROLET 1 Cameo. carrli
...... 10 makes. —.
elite. Bee the latest with living room 3# by II. alee I story. Many I good used all elsoa and really grlced right. ,1 mile 8. of Lake|
m *° uY 3-0721 ___________________ i ooo” artuel'miiee" North Chevro-
" Vacation trailers Jjf	iWi73sw*M A'r* ' •
Piste Trailer Saloe jmd Rentel (_ »i™ln*ham_ MI 4-3735 —1 North Lapeer tGT, Oxford. )Mt DIVCO PANEL. STAND-CT
uftra
cE....
engine with t
FISCHER BUICK. INC
“8 8. WOODWARD RIRMtHOHAM 1	MI 4-»l«*
:-f«t PICK-! 1*87 BUICK .S'PfeIT "g-DOCH This Is the 1 hardtop. “-—■ ——
I MtrV KULft I WVp*r   ’ ■ IU V	,	u • j	v .
ffiW ANtii Suburban rq^Sr 1 Suburban
e ■.•.'•iv 4'r.o” I WA/VAi A/VrSI ;  .CL ^ T-*711  _ evt

thl* 0
1*16 Only $8*6 Ea»v term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1080 S ^WOODWARD AVE E1RM1NO-
lo chfvv'BiL AiR." t‘-bR harB-
OLDS
,3<ylrli
OA 8-3783.
running condition. YE 3-*7|*. FACTORY BRANCH .■wnni n vatgmra"

Featuring Now Moon — Owoaao— I Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobile ”-m*« gated f hall
__Rent TraBer 5p«c* 90i
OXFORD MOBILE MAKOR PORI
'WORLD FAMOUS"
Builder* of
TRUCK-TRAILERS
Mew and'*Ueid COMMERCIAL TRAILERS
BODIES OF ALL TYPES
FRUEPTAUF
TRAILER COMPANY 906 W- Fort	TA 6-7406
lU collect	DttwW-
WATCH OUR AD SATURDAYS^ "CHEVYTsEDAN DELIVERY.
------—----- «df-«
hirminoiiam-ramH Tia Cm
1 m wnnn«Aun I ^qqjT "J glide, h
SSsE-J™ HHi ”nd’
WOODWARD
For Sale Tire* 92 «6o. can fe 4-4047 «2 e m
•1 USED TTRHB, 83 50 UP. We| IH^Vwi^VTOH
buy. aell. AIM whitewall*. State big, hgl..>-.^ condHUm.^ »‘-4*
Sf« -M~. »3.	« I i?,7 J®loTim.	S
at 257 Baldwin or call PE 6-**f ’53* FORD F-IOO'PICK-UP. 6235.
FISCHER BUICK, IN’C
108 8. WOODWARD |	BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-9100
4-■ST BuicK— one oWniTr* Lflriif 1
mileage. Fully equipped. Like new throughout' $304. John J Smith Dod^e Inc.. 311 8. Saginaw; FE '
^Fmj^j^gKMQjooRT no
IS^CADiUJtC CbUPZ'* RADIO.. beater, hydramatle. power etaer-tnd brakes $795. SHEP'8 »R SALES, 6 EAST BLVD.
m'&toI
FE 8-41
Iraa Salei. 5*3 S. Baglnaw .1 4-4867 or PE 4-46*S.
91iii8iB~
ptua tax SBd reeepable
AND UP. 768
NO. i-PABSENOER OMC. Saburboa, ton and cream. II Call after 4 p.m. TRogan 9-< CHEVROLET PICK-UP.
' ‘ 44*3; before 6.
iUpi" rjagmaw"' fit mmi |	See Us
. ApKoSorvIco , M, FOfc YOUR
Truck Needs
Sa|es; & Service
Andy. Cetkl Otrkge.
J SAFETY (FECIAL FRONT 'HMp| alignment. • Front wheele bal-diced Brakes rellned. A* low as $5 par mo. Eddie Steele Ford., Inc. 370* Orchard Lake Rd, Ear-1. go Harbor:	________ ■[
GMC
reach cash cus- pactory Branch
TOMERS through Classi- OAKLAND AT CASS tied Ad«. all'IE 2-81*1-1 FE ,5-9485
_	-4307.
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1*4*" j excellent condition. 93160, private
owner Ml 4-58(1	___
1*60 CADILLAC. COUPE DrV1LLE !
’— -nlleage. full power, solid rf*-**T3 _ -
ill* CADILLAC. LOW MILEAGE. I radio, heater, whitewalls, power 1 ateenng and brakes. FE 1-7*7* I
after 6, no dealers._ ^
1*5* CADILLACSEDAN* DEVILLE. all power, (l.tnT A-l eoodltlec.
Can be"seen at t*7 Baldwin ar call FE 6-8616.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR; RADIO AMD HEATER, AUTOMATIC ,, TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY YOU NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay, ments of $29.78 par mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Park* at MI 4-7600 Harold Turner Ford. _
53'CIIEV. 3-DR. UM S HOSPITAL Rd Stuart Conway. .	,
1*55 aiJgVROLET BBL^AIR gfldJ, PqSrer Me* tin?and brake*.
Stock No. 1786-H. Only UM. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET DO..
1060 s woodward ave.. in-
MINOHAM Ml 4-3336__________V
beautlFul SOLID BLACK. '86 Eat ah Snort* Coup* hardtop standard shift 335 cnzlnt, Ilk* n*w, 11995'. CM l-»n».
-6-
'60 PONTIAC
2-Door-C*t*}ina V-8. Uvdranmtic available soon
$1495
Call Tom
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
592 S. Woodward, B’ham Ml 4-4485'
1957" PORD 3*DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO I MONEY DOWN Assume pay-I meat* of 12*7* per' mo (Ml Credit Mgr Mj Parka at ”•
... 4.75A0. Harold Tum*r_Pord
: WORDS ; j
r—nONT MEAN
A THING!
I WE LL UfT THEBE EXTRA-CLEAN ■USED CAftn 8PEAK POR THEM-SELVES r - YOU' JUDGE Till AP-PEARANCE. yrt GUARANTEE THE , 1 CONDITION I
I'MTOHD GALAXtK 4-DR 11486 '*» CHBVROLAf CONV .	. *1795
I 5* PONTIAC HARDTOP .	$1896
'17 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP I 8*1 j '67 CHEVROLET'4-DR. 6 Cly! $ 1*5 ’61 CHEVROLET WAOON ... I 9*6 bo? CHEVROLET WAO
1*53 PORD TUDOR SEDAN, V*
radio, heater sliariL BUld 1906-B. Only 52*!> " Ea»y I N’ORTIJ CHEVKOLtST CO. I WOODWARD AVE J8IR1
HAM Ml 4-3736	_____■	■:
1963 FORD VICTORIA RADIO AND | heater, excellent condition No [ j money down Full prise 1(6 nnd I ateume payment* of $5.0* per | mdBlh. CALL MR WWfK. f
CREDIT MANAOER. FE A
Eing_j
1961 Chryaler ..$2681
OLDS
I. W o.xlvvard. B lur
Ml 4 4485 .
Values Galore!!
■ ’y-FOBD ■ ........$7U5.
AC TOM A TIC;—-3-TONE OR8CEN
INCLUDES HEATER WASH-1
TER ,!8raVoj&mt\tc1' all *57 PLYMOUTH .. $795
TAXES FREE LUBRICATION WAOON, ( AUTO. PWR BRAHE* FoSTM.OOO MILES
Plus Free Boitui r ,% DK SOTO . ., ■ .5695
I i BopS HARDTUP POWER
RAMMLLR-DALLAS	STBEn,f,c! AND ?RAKES
....Rochester ^ MERCURY ... .$595
RADIO AND HEATER
BIRMINOHAM
... «Ji»j>6Q CQRVAJE________
VI 11096	* door, std: transmission
OLDBMOBILB HARDTOP 113*5 *1* CHEVROLET. 8-cyl.	**g
‘58 RAMBLER AMERICAN .. I 7*8 ’58 CHEVROLET $1195
BROOKWOOD, 4 DOOR STATION POWERC’ *•"“
*1495i ’56 CHEVROLET . $695
£{0*	■	* STICK, EXTRA CLEAN
always locate j the- partie^ Interested in what vou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale" Want Ada!
‘59 CHEVROLET WAOON .. '17 FORD 4-DOOR
•66 BUICK 4-DOOR ..	...
‘M PONTIAC' HARDTOP .
•66 CHEV. BEL AIR WAOON '53 PONTIAC- SRI IT1 ..
116(1) WAOON.
AUTOMATIC
PLYMOUTH . $450 - •• A&&^Amo $ 645|*t;5 DODGE ...i....$495
j I DOOR HARDTOP * AUTOMATIC
’’56 MERCURY ..■■$ 495!'54 CHEVROLET
2 DOOR HARDTOP	1	*	‘
I
GLENN'S
Motor Sales “
•TOP VALUE USED CARAi
952 \Ve»t Huron ,St.
’56 FORD	495
I DOOR STATION WAGON, ' | VI, STANDARD
ITAYLOR'S!
! CHEVROLET OID0UOB1LB I MAikel $3n SVM>>Valbd Uk*1
$495
AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER LOOK THIS OVERI.I
Rammler
Dallas
SAYS
BUY NOW-SAVE!
-Wagon Specials-
'55 Ponlia Wagon .
Automatic. Cl*an
’47 Jeep Wagon ..
Fin* Condlli
- 1955 s —
’55 Chev., 6-cyl, $395 ’55 Ford 8 IPtp $495 ’55 Merc. Sed. $495
’55 Plym. 8 Sed $395 ’55 Chev. V-8 $595 '55 Oldos Sed; $495
JVEEK-END SPECIAL!
WSd.CHEVROliET BEL AIR
♦ Door Sedan (-Cylinder. Automatic
$1295
— 1956 s -
’56 Ol'Js
4-Dr. H’top $495
*56 Olds
4-Dr> Sedan $495
*56 Btiick
2-Dr. H'top $595
’56 Pontiac
4-Dr. H’top* $59$-
:____- CHEAPIES -
M PONTIAC SEDAN $ H *M BUICK HARDTOP $JS$ M DODOC 2-DOOR	$19$	53 BUICK 2-DOOR	$l$$
-RUSS JOHNSON-
LAKE ORION
2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS
North Brcxidway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division"
\AY 2-2871
M-24 at Shadbolt "Rdmblet Division"
MY 2-2381
Lucky Auto Bales. 1
Baglnaw, FE 4-8314,____
19«\PtYMqUT& *g4 BIRMDJO-HAM - RAMBLER. 686 g. WOOD-W*RD Mfg-3g*i.
1 1956 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR. RADIO • oaa fit niuniif up inna m . «■- f. AND	A39SOXuvtTBLx
"!L?1^fSlSSIL,CJSrSl “i, HO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-door lurdtop, - sparkling yttef gnenU of ftuTr$ Dor mo. Coll
*MA.rom?“p*?S.dt?M -tBt.HVPMWrner Pavd Si 5«Vr mo Call Cf^U Mgr ! >***..*6trriAC 4-I».. HYPlgE Mt O^rlan at MX 6-3100 BIR- (	he***	*TU
MINOHAM - RAMBLER. 88* S I vbte owner PE 6-1703
WOODWARD ___________.	---1195* HOWHggg&FcEmVlRjadl. ~
excellent' condition, low mileage.
FH 2-7641 niter * p.m___
{'ll PONTIAC ' MJR. STAR C
55 PONTIAC •TARCHIXF 4 DR. SEDAN Y*. Auto. Trine.. Radio and Heater Power steering and Power brokte.
PRICES
SLASHED!!!
See and Drive
J--Our Used Cara-
Before You Buy
Houghten <S Son
Your frlrndW Old a mobile dttUr 528 N Main. Rochester OL t-9161
WE HAVE
20
I960 CHEVY DEMOS -A N DXEE1G VERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE ,
---Easv“Term* f=
W’agon . .Save $1000	—Wagon-, .$1895
'59 Plymouth	'58 Pontiac 1 1 &
Wagon - 	$I>¥K Custom Bubur n. Auto., V-6	Wagon 	$1495
	Low Mileage, Sharp ’
*58'Rambler	’55 Buick
FORTY-SIX
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
-S9Qlds —voids
“ftf	Si ‘■s?«
OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD!
ft
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
SEE THEM NOW!
.$1595—........
59 Chevrolet '57 Olds______
1957	PONTIAC $1095	1959 BUICK
®sp*
1957 BUICK .... $1095
1958	PONTIAC $1395 Lg,
1957 HILLMAN $ 595
g«2rg&ss&: ssrg* «cu. sr.s.
PONTIAC $1095 lT«ffi2AC SS
1959	FORD .... $1595	i960 V’WAGEN $1595
1WT-BIRD.. *249j	>IW
SSKSP
..;..; .$1095:
59 Ford '57 Pontiac
tfSyg^ jg.-- h£uVUto
"	$1095 —~
$945
'60 Chevrolet '“Ford
^M95
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
'57 Cadillac
6 Bright Spot’
*%S,Ar
Bochf‘58 vauxhaCL1
——-------$795
R&R MOTOR
CASS AT ORCHARD LAKff
OPEN TIL 9 P M. OR LATER WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 6 P.M.
FE 8-0488
Why Pay for
OVERHEAD?
TODAY’S SPECIAL i ROADMALiTER ...... S109?
RT•“* W*1
1900 PONTIAC $2795	1957 PONTIAC $1095
rS£Sr,:
1955 FORD ....$ 395	1956 BUICK .... $ 895
1959 RAMBLER $1495	1953 FORD .... $ 125
■1U55.BL1CK....$ 495-__J956 LINCOLN $1095
1952 BUICK.$145	1958 FORD .... $ 895
fi&WBSS’ fS»3«aS
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
. Across from^New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER . Uosed Wednesdayand Saturday at 6 p.nT
«0«
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward. B;ii ----MI 4*4485

Ull7,*?*.Vh?.wf'tW DT”
HOMER
BIGHT
MOTORS
-You Want Bargains IfERgW*
aswSf:
TbSmSfe****^
1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS
HAUPT
PONTIAC
'r“
NO
FREE TURKEYS TV SETS ' TRIPS ABROAD
JUST
GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
THE RETAIL STORE
959 PONTIAC

$2,095
1959 PONTIAC -
WS^SSkJT
959 PONTIAC
$1,695
$1,195
1u«
1958 PONTIAC _
satfs^r &?ir
............................ $1,295
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
"GOODWILL USED CARS"
Retail Store
65 MT. CLEMENS Si FE 3-7954
Valye Lot
CORNER C\SS,plKE
FE 3-795'

We've Cleared the Way . .
BIG PRICE SLIDES
During Our Mid-Winter Used
CAR-CLEARANCE-
’60 Chevy ..
A^chLcfirter0
’59 Chevy .
... $209? .	’60'Ciievy 		$2275 B0»erbr»k»s. • All whits —
• • • $1675 uut...UM c stai	
	
... $1395 VI Power r^amy	’59 Chevy	$1395
Under $1,00Q Bargains
’58 Rambler 4-Door ..,,	^. $975
’57 Chevrolet 4-Door j ’57 Chevrolet 4-Door .
’59 Chevy ..$1445	’59 Chew ...... $
Banaswas-	*
} $1295	’58 Chevy .
’58 Chew........ $1045	’58 Pontiac T... $1295
Truck Buy of the Month !
’58 FORD Tilt CalrC-700. 2>/i-Ton.......$2195
‘58 Chew .. $1195	’56 Chevy..$745
S^SjT^^000” ««'■
’58. PbnUac .Ti; $1295	’56 Che^ ..$ 895
Crissman
V CHEVROLET 755 S. MAIN ST., OL 2-9721
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
-i----‘----/——r
FACTORY OFFICIAL
CARS & TRUCKS
from Chevrolets to Cadillacs
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTOR NAME-HURRY-SAVE!
CADILLAC
i
«3§o'
CADILLAC
ip
OLDSMOmLE
1
OLDSMOBILE^
i^CHEVROLET^ 1960CHEVROLET  19600IEVROLET	1959FOREW ^
..NOW $2060	NOW ?1689- NOW $1709--------NOW.‘$1388
i960 MONZA ^	I960 CHEVROLET	1958 CHEVROLET 1955 PONTIAC
*£»'&**&	sar
NOW $*1947 NOW $2290 NOW $885	NOW*$360
I960 CHEVROLET - 49S9 poftD	1959 CHEVROLET	1958 FORD^^
^^».sala-
NOW $2095 - • • NOW’$989 .NOW $1288
NOW
NEW CAR DEPT.-8 NEW DEMOS AVAILABLE
Biscayne 4-Dr.
HP
l Was $2677.40 Is $2195
Bel Air 4‘Dr. Sedan
Was $2842.05 Is $2295
Bel Air 2-Dr. Spt. Cpe.
Was $3037.45 Is $2495
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
The BIG-BIG Lot
631 Oakland Avenue	FE 4-4547
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
$325,000 in NEW & USED CARS TRUCKS
GOOD USED JEEPS AT BARGAIN PRICES
----1946J^r ‘
Only $877 with $144 down
w«y>. etc	■.	Jeep parts. Marshall Rose is your J*«p specialist. Call IT 24101.
$ 1195 WITH $224 DOWN
FOREIGN CAR HEADQUARTERS
1957 VOLKSWAGEN
sss	u r ^ “r
$988 WITH $144 DOWN 1958 MG ’
saggi,0# a^^aWVL^aa tf.p
BILL BORLAND. FE 2-9101
GOOD USED TRUCKS
1959 OPEL
$ 1291	WITH $188 DOWN
r«h« V t?58 0t>EJ' tt
$1088 WITH $144 DOWN
rt M w WB .'D,rrrt ,Tottr "°rtt
• ean sUit you In business or »1M d..n
CHEVROLETS
’61 Chevrolet Impdla Convertible
FORDS
^la ConverUble ^ ^ ^	’3? Ford 2:Djxtf Hardtop ------ -~	^
$2995 • -\— .T. 7. T.‘ ."T r:$H95
’5& Chevrolet 4-DMLSedan^	’57 Ford Retra^aW^v^TO “
.$1177 .........................$1194
............$1695 ...........................$582
BUICKS
PONTIACS
q*S''^rRu«^4w«rt^rd,^.M your 'xn.il. •uh '^Pontiacatalina,|jydtopCouge ^
..H77Z^7$m
9. Buick Uc^Sabre 2-Dr. Hardtop	.’^JPontiac	h :
r-•«“* — {088	,Z...uT.T.T.$1088
- *c 4-Dr. Special Hardtop	»Pontisc 2-Door Sedan
.$1044
'".'"‘■$590
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.	PHONE FE 2-9101

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1061.
- -Today's Television Programs-
rvRTY-SEVEN ?
Pragromo teiM If ■haw ini ii ata OMMri »-w«m (tael nwiv“
c*«—I T"«nw?	Channel MXlff TV
Laos Using U. S. Planes on Rebels
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
4:8# (2) Movie (cent.)
(4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye *
(96) General Chemistry 4:19 (7) Sports «iU (7) News #.** (2) News Analysis ’ (4) Weather 4:66 (2) News (4) News (7) Jeff's Collie (9) William Tell (2) Sports (4) Sports . 6:14 (2) News (4) News
(56) Philosophy of Man 7:M (2) Follow That Man (4) Michigan Outdoors -(7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hoond 7:10 (2) Family Classics
(4) Outlaws ~
(7) Guestward Ho (9) Movie: “Crime by Night” (1944). A private detective is retained by a musician whose i omtodyj
(9) Wrestling	'
(2) Face the Nation (4) G roue ho
(7) Untouchables (contJ ,<9) Wrestling (cont)
Msli (2) Project 2 * (4) Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) News-	■	.
19:46 (9) Sports 19:66 (9) Weather 11:99 (2) News (4) News
(7) Mickey SpiUane .
(9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:69 (2).Sports,
*4) Sports'
11:66 (2) Movie: “Joan of Paris"
-----^t»tt)r A group of British
fliers parachute into Nazi-occupied France in order to make contact with the French underground. Michele Morgan, Paul Henreid.	„
(9) Movie: "Oriental Dream” _ ,9)
(1944). The king of the beg-	Search ,or Tomorrow. I
gars plots to have his daugh-	*co*or* It Could Be You.
ter inntnllnl an quern ofTh- (7> Beat -the Clock.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
9:1* (2) Captain Kangaroo.
9:99 (7) Movie.
(4) I Married Joan.
(2) Movie.
(4) Ed Allen.
(7) News.
9:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
16:99 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 19:66 (9) Billboard.
19:69 (9) Chez Helene *
(7) Divorce Hearing.
(4) (Color) Play Y-our Hunch.,
19:46 (9) Nursery School.
11*90 (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) 1 Love .Lucy.
(7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
U:6t) (4) Concentration.
(2) Ctear Horizon.
(7) Love that Bob.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Katanga Drops lU.N. Truce
Ml Right, Where Are Those Dogs?
Licenses Reveal Life of City
machines dipped from 1.954 to 1,*] ago to 54 last year.
ERA PASSES
VIENTIANE, Laoa—Delayed by! Warolcfnos Sent	... ........................................................... ,	__
censorship — (AP) — American-	!.	a t	By PETE LOTHBII.ER	|hard to find a comer scale to keep] Commercial parking lots, facing
supplied planes flown by Laotian] Strafing Run Against The little things in life Are re- track of the calories? The number competition from the municipal pilots strafed and hnmfori pro- LumumKn Trnnru	fleeted in a fat sheaf of records'of licensed weighing and vending!lots, decreased from SB two yean
Communist rebel forces Wednes-	ion file at City Hail,
day.	I The 1960 figure* on city
British. French and otter Euro LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo and Jtermits tell morq, of a atory pean diplomats In the Laotian! < UPI)-Katanga Province Presi-than ,he WWtt collected over the capital expressed grave concern dent Moise Tshombe today aent co!intert **! *** aty aerit * offlce on . strafing attack " inatan^
year-old civil war—would trigger__. ._____,	.	. Are we getting tired of dogs
a retaliatory action by the Soviet a*ain** P^Lumumba troops in u ^ ta*Ponttu«? Or are we Union or Communist China- [Northern Katanga. *	! getting cagey about forking ever
“What are we—or the Laotians " *♦-•<) A •	96 for a dog license?
iSSS?m!«i8‘ry, H Then> «>y 2.237 dog U-|bmiflH\^ri,^,^p^fi^Vm!ero.
ttL^.'inounced ih“d broken «* * trucecenaea issued last year, compared 26	'
^ *!^jar™n«ed'byj‘‘» United Nations I wfth 2,350 the year before. What!
STrikE	“re*,med ,ta hyedom of mili- happened to those 113 dogs?
Communists are ready, is theitory Action on the whole of the! Things began bouncing in 1960
Ldotian government -supposed to; Katanga territory.” --- I ----------------- -----------
lie down and let the Communist	*	*	*	j ’ To the 86 categories of city
walk over ttemf ” •	The announcement was made inj	wa* “Mod a Mth —
"Now that the first bomb has EUsabettville. capital of Katanga! tf«“P»»,liie renters. Three of
14HI rlmnna<4 '' a finUlok JhalsMsil aoJk. m ,  Sa. a. 	III Mil WAPP IlftAfAii In* Mam flpat
• It Wns not a year for pinball Mas. Pinball machine* and ether nierrhanteal amusementa began to slump, arrounttng for 696
Billiard sharks fared worse. The number of licensed pool halls and
There were three licensed downtown theaters, the same as in 1969, but there won’t be aii application for one of them this year. The Oakland Theater, long a landmark, la us no more as a result of October’s fire.
A final entry tells of a passing
It was easier to find a taxi cab. Jitneys, a popular feature 2
(,'■) Love of Life.	m
(4) Truth or Consequences.
(7) Texan.	CK
been dropped.” a Britiah diplomat) which Tshombe has tried to set up th*nl wtn “»<»ed tor .the first
commented, “no town or village)as an independent state	i tlrnp	There were six festivals last year,
I Hf wUl be safe from atrj_____________________*	*	*	j The big splurge in new gasoline,0”1^ flve .*» ***	_____
j The defense ministry said Ka-1 stations of a tew years ago ap-j If there was a shorter wait tor * . *„	*	. tpnganese fliers struck at troopsiparentlg Is over. The number of ii- a haircut, gentlemen, perhaps ii
The Laotian pilots made their'loyal to jailed former Congo Pra-|censed gasoline pumps* In opera- was because there were more. ]raid in four observation planes[mier Patrice Lumumba at Mano-ition dropped from 523 in, 1959 to) barber 'chairs. licenses tor 166 of [armed with rockets, machine gunsjno. 300 miles north of Elisabeth- 365 last year.	them were sold last year,
number of licensed cabs so years ago, have all but disap-jumped from 63 to 76 and thejpeared. Two of them were licensed number of cabbies from 232 to 28S. | In 1959. Last year, there was only The bus strike was a factor. one left.
We had a little more fun in the!-way of carnivals and festivals.]
of their child. Jane Wyman.!	grand vizier's castle. Ronald)	Myrt and Doris.
Jerome Cowan, Faye	Emer-	Coleman, Marlene Dietrich. 1**49	(2)	Guiding Light,
son. E3eanor Parker.	ii:S0 (4) (Color) Jack Paar W!B® <9> News.
(56) Introductory Psychology (7) Morie: "South of Tahiti” ,,!W (*t News, i (2) Family Classics (cont.) j(1941). When their boaf’s!l:«» <2>	My	Little Margie.
-OMJutlawa. (cont.) . j motor fajls, two men find! (4) News.
(7) Donna Reed	themselves drifting toward an! (7) About Faces.
(9) Movie (cont.)	[	uncharted island in the South:	<9*	MOvle.
(56) Ragtime Era	Seas. Brian Donlevy, Marie!*5*®	W	Bold Journey
(2) Zane Grey	Montez.	jlt89	(2)	As World Turns.
(4) Bat Masterson	;	1	(7) Lite of Riley.
(7) Real McCoys	FRinsv unswiNn I9,9® (2) Medic.
(9) Movie (cont)	FWDAV MOR>rCyo	(4) (Color!
(56) American History	,9:09 (4) (Color) Continental Class-!	Show*
(2) Witness	room	■ (7) Day in Court.
(4) Bachelor Father	9:66 (2) Meditations	f9:S® *2) House Party.t
~t7> My Three Sons---------- 9:49 (2) On the Farm Front------j	<*> Loretta Young'
(9) Background	. i:t5 (2) TV College	I W) Road to Reality,
(2) Witness (cont.i	7:09 (4) Today.
(4) (Coforr ErnteTord	t	fry Tunetsic
(7t Untouchables	7:30 12) Felix the Cat.
j pound bombs each. The United States had delivered the planes; tto pro-Western. Premier “Bonn! lOum's forces Tuesday as part of] the U.S. military support program^ for Laos. They were the first armed planes the Laotian govern-; [ment had received.
Replacing 30 Adult Prisoners With Youths at Camp Pontiac
) Boun Oum’s government ‘had warned the Soviet government;
[Monday that uhless it halted its	* '	■„	...	....... . .
Jan Murray airlift of army and ammunition tor Operation Switchover began at j The prison camp situated in'the the maintenance of state park’s and Capt. Kong Le's pro-Communist Camp Pontiac today with the rie-j Pontiac Lake State Park Recrea- recreation areas locally. They are rebels in central Laos, it would i placement of 30 adult prisoners by tion Area. White Lake Township, coming iiere from the state prison take “appropriate steps/’ This)30 young offenders transferred here) is being converted to a youth cor- at Jackson and from the state re-j was considered here as a hint the [from Southern Michigan State rectiona camp.	formalory at Ionia.
[planes’ weapons would be used.!Prison at Jackson.
Seven Years Later -Marilyn, Joe Date Again
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Marilyn Monroe and ex-husband Joe Di-
Magglo marie it-puhlic that they’re seeing each other again 6:90
when they dined at Le Pavilion, then went to the closing of “The Hostage” at the Eugene O’Neill Theatre, sitting' In row B where everybody could see them. (Marilyn personally phoned the box t::tn office for the tickets.) Numerous apple-eyed!#:80 spectators wandered down to gape at them/
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Queen For a Day.
(9) Movie.
(?) Verdict Is Yours.
((f) From These Root*.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy, t?) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm..
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here's Hollywood. \
(9) Adventure Time.
(2) Movie.
GOP District Caucuses County Parley Warmup
I Johnny Ginger. ;
) (color) George Pierrot.
Up until now It has served to	/* '»
house some 160 adult male-prls- j- Purpose of the changeover is to oners employed In malntalnlnK further divorce younger prisoners state parks and recreation areas from the influence of hardened in Oakland Grant)’. .	- criminals at Jackson. Those corn-;
These men are being transferred inf	'CamP Pontiac	«*•;
to a new state prison camp near! "*£** **£ securi y..risks by au-Ludipgton in Mason CMmty whero ^^- nihfr,,wi|l '^ntlnue tnhf, thev will continue in a iwooram detained at Ionia. gisia-1 Township Hail, 99 N. Mala St.,	w,1‘ «"«'>n a prograi"
tive district caucuses tonight as a Clarktson.	that,. wh cb ,.hag h”*
warmun exercise to-next Wednes-i	conducted here through the cooper- The present switch is also neces-:
day's county convention	Tbe R^I'Wham Community ation' ot state Conservation and cor- silated by an increasing number
Primary order of business for!HoUSe wiH ** the *cene ot (he rection departments	ol young offenders in the state, ac-
th“ CaUCU,e8	be ,a.k T|u ^	'
9) LOl'ney Tunes and .hn 'delegates, making irthe largest ar~e
gles. t7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Jac LeGoff.
the state convention. All of the
TV
Features
By United Press International
Afterward they.hustled out a side door; joined Joe’s close friend, "Gentleman Georgle” Solo-taire, who was Cupid’s little helper in their 10-month-long 1954 marriage, and shot away In Joe’s silver Thunderbird. All MM will say. about seeing Joe again is “No comment.” They WILSON used to dine at “The Pav” and go guto-ridlng in the pre-Arthur Miller days when romanticists referred to
them as “The King of Diamonds and the Queen of Hearts. ’	y"" n™ inmnnonn Republicans in District 2 (Pon-
They broke up while MM was filming “The Seven-Year Itch" FAMILY classics 7:30 p.m.L^i -tu convene at 8 p.m. in the and—by coincidence—Sunday. Jan. 15. will be the seventh <2). Part I of William Makepeace’County Office Building, l Lafayette anniversary of their wedding day.: (Cupid, take it from there. I Thackery's ‘Vanity Fair7u adapted:St-
[by Roger O. Hirson, has Becky! District 1 Republicans will* —a Sharp (Diane Cliento) ready to] gather at (he Independence H [leave Miss Pinkerton’s Academy |
and make her way in the world .	_	. .
[of the well-born and wealthy. rllllCeSS Astnd
*“L *'<nw- ** Siand Commoner
,	.	.	. . sometime in February, according un.vear moe »roun
‘n"S	for state chairman to Seymour GOnmnThead 'of 'thnf ’ ^r ^
M r*nd ****y aome P"*?™1*'0" corrections department s prison six dls- maneuvering by candidates for Pamo Droaram trteto meet tonight in Republi- Oakland’s four spots on the GOP H F , can caucuses with the exception [State Central Committee:	At	that tiinc Camp '’1‘iratiac
of District • which will Convene j Only Mrs. Floyd Andrews of 36 9® be used exclusively lo de-Saturday night In Madison ' Church St., Clarktson, is not seek-! fain reformatory-age male youths Heights,	ling re-election.	between the ages of 16 anil 60
40 per cent of unmitments are running under 21 j »ld and 20 per cent under!
ADMIRAL TVs
Jon. 7 to 12
Fhika and WsstingiiwiM lan. 12 H U
Sylvania ami Matarala
lan. 11 ta 25
RCA and Gantrnl Electric
Jan. 25 ta 31

Youths coining to Camp Pontiac will have between 6 and 18 months; of their sentence:
serious
STIRE0
.	.	: I Gordon T. Getsinger Mrs' Bettv1 ttvluslve. The maximum number and w'1* include
W"tLl=	be S of«£SS -- «« ^ -Hd at >| offendere, he added.
Inegan, both of Bloomfield Town-county convention, were	^ ,wlth
for the first time before last year’s!James F	of Royal Oak. i
primary election.	------1— acnoss
said iiiimnn.	According lo the new program.
The youths will lie employed In] ,h'’ youths will do
-SSF-
I reminded Ingrid Bergman —here with her husband Lars Schmidt for a 5-weeks CB8 TV chose — that according to the columnists’ shatter a year ago, she should be expecting a baby now (udien of course she Isn't). “YoU see how right they are— that should teach you!” she laughed. 8he’d like! to see her daughter Pla while In the UB. —but her daughter's in Switzerland skiing. (However,* they will get together here or In Ban Francisco.)
INGRID
(New girl in town librarian.	#	„ ™™»,™
Grandpa (Walter Brennan) ahd his |Y0Q jjj NOTWQV Pu??up10,1 buddy, George (Andy Clyde) begin!	* n oSpoMab.i
[courting her in their own fashion, j OSLO. Norway (UPli—Norway's; “ j ZANE GREY, 8:30 p m *’>» lPrinceM Astrid. married a divorced » fcomb'io i i j Joan Crewtort Stars in a duei role: commoner tod®y riesPUe some 32 iSSSSm iiw" Melanie, a sensuous woman, andlr^ntment among Norwegian sub-133V,u5n j Sarah, her sedate sister.	Pect® and Lutheran churchmen. Under ou
WITNESS, 9 p.m. ’(2). A fic.!. The attrartlv’«> princess. who will aa [tional investigation into the activi- **■ *? year* n6xt month, was] 41 Bailor °* a ■ties of Ma Barker, the notorious "** to **)M Martin Femer. ■ S|agJff£M gang leader who raised her four	clothing merchant .in « aru(ip.renui
.sons to be bank robbers. Joan AsJ^r Church*	[wtt'Lrim
, Blondell stars as Ma Barker. .The ceremony was performed by! *jg| i MY THREE SONS,. 9 p.m. (7i.|^ron<^lelm B,S*10P Arno Fjellbu. ,si Capschin Bub (William FrawleyV gets' the|	■	|m NetwoVk
’’ro that be is no- ionfer necded;Mich)gOt3 Men Vote No	SSSl,
Ingemar Johansson’ll probably train In the Hotel i^-jroiatfoe^re feTTrisIt *i WASHINGTON # - Michigan tainebleau's beautiful gardens for his Miami Beach matchl krmf FORD 9*30 om ,4i Sea*. Patrick V. McNamara aad ,wh !!!?Kd^,Uer!tn MatCh	“!? ln a -?JiYate m,t,n/ishari Lewis, ventriloquist; singer.,	A. Hart voted no In the
sion with his mother supervising the cooklng-wlth no vl*lt^LctrPM maKiclan dan(.er i*1 »■« hnum by which the Sen-
from hia beautiful.Brigitte-_____________________ ftTir|lrr>	' j ale sent to Ito rules commit
....	★ A A	UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m......7	.
EARL’S PEARLS: Resolve for 1961 to save as much of your|part II, A1 Capone’s (Neville r*v>*,n* its rule money as you can—some day it may be worth something. . ,Brand’s) gang seals off a small! ba,*‘
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My Idea of a crack salesman." j California train in an effort to says Jack Herbert, “la a fellow who can sell American radios [free Capone from federal custody.
*n JaPan ’’	Robert Stack stars as Elliot Ness.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some of today’s movies are so long; jack paar 11:30 p.m. (4). that It takes less time to read the book. ... That's earl, brother, jack's guest:	Betty Johnson
(Copyright, INI)	1
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The purpose remains the [ to provide priso .live labor that* will enable them
These a> e designed to help them iH'eome inw-abiding citizens upon .release. ...	:
I In addition, the youth will under-' [go more intensive counseling at! [the camp and will have the advantage of furthering their formal education.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Teat*
Free Parking at Rear of . Building
“Open Rvas. by Appotelmoot” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
s*ndra Church is emphatic insisting that she and Composer Julie Styne have no marriage plant—even though they’re always together? . . . June Allyson’s young admirers Include good-looking-actor-Mark-Daman with whom- sha has : toured the local spots
iTEK
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Today's Radio Programs --
TONTOHT I.H-WJ& Kki WWJ, News'.
CKLW, Van Kuren W.JBK-, News WCAH, Music WPON. News Sports
. M_____t. Ousel House
WWJ, Vh. Opinion WXVZ. M Morten
J JJ WWJ P. Elisabeth CKLW.S, ^Knowles *'-to—WJN, Ooe Yeainton
a w*iodn
John seu.,„. ‘WQAa. PTOeiMegf ^
• Wjbk. Jack. Priibor
CKlW. Farm News WJBK, News. Mem toll WCAH. News. SberMea WPON. Bob lark
•iSt-WJU. Music mu
WJBK, Mens Ixp CKLW. News. Toby Devld WCAR. News. She rids n WPON. . News. Lark *:M—WXVZ, News Wolf-CKLW. News, David WJBK, Traffic Copter
1:19—Wjn, News, oueet WWJ. News, ftobejty . WXVZ. News, wolf - CKLW. News, David - WCAH. Niwa Jjyafc.,..,r.,., WPON. NVws. Case*
s pa-wja Mwie i I WJBK, Morn, lap s.ea-wjs. gewe. v
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Ifito—WJR. Karl Naas —WW-).. Wf*. ¥»**T* WZTZ. Breakfast Club Oftf Joe Van WJBK. Neve, M WCAR. News. Martyn WPON. Lark
le ea—ckiw, Jee Van
«nvk Mmbeley CKLW, jee Van WJBK. Meva, ReK WCAR. News
rMOAV AVTKKNOON : i!:eo—WJR, News, farm WWJ, News, Lynker r | inen, MeNeetey ' ClttW Joe Vsa,
, WCAR. New*, Puree' i WPON. Jteire. Lewis
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WPON. Ctauek Lewie tree—WJR. Composite WWJ, Nows, Maxwell WCAR, News J*MLCh»ft Jnsu -WJBK, Newt. Leo 6:99—WJR, News. Compos WWJ. Rowe. Maxwell WXTE, Winter CKLW. Davies WJBK. Music. Lee WCAR, News. Sheridan WPON. Jerry Olsen
6:19—CKLW, New

4:6(1—WJR. Music Hell WWJ,. News, Lynker WXVfc Winter .CKLW, News. Davies • WJBK. Music, Lew WCAR. Bewe, Sberldan WPON. Cerrlage Trasks
e'to-WJN Music Hell WWJ Bvettap Tips CKLW. Bud Darin
Now is the lime fro consolidate oil your bills and let us give you one place fro pay with a payment you can afford!
NOT A LOAN COMPANY
BUDGET SERVICE, >nc
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80 Good Used TV Sets To Choose From
10" Sihrartona	$14«	21" Maioatic	629*6
12" Strembtrp	*14**	16" PbNca	634*s
ir ^	*14**	16" Speriew	634*6
12” Ol	*10**	ir RCA	639*6
12" Air Ktof	*10**	21" Mato rate	649**
10" Crwatoy	*19**	21 PMica	*49”
Tiletaa	*19*6	IQ’^Weet-	*49*s
17" Capehart	*24*6	24" Otyoepk	659*>
17" InUi	*29*6	24" Dtoeriwwa	609*6
16" Motorola	<29*6	27" C9	669*6
60 uthtr Bargain* to clittaa from SO Duy UKckungu Frivilufu
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SIS E. Walton |M. Cor iotyln

miaou sTl
Quantities Limited - 9:30 to 9 p.m. Today - Tomorrow! |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12j 1961
refrigerators* freezers
Regular 1249.95 15 cu. fl. (’heal Freezer ... 209.88 Regular $279.95 ( oldspot Upright Freezer . 229.88 12.2 C'Ui Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator	179.88'
12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. 2 Drawer ............229.88
Other Coldspot Refrigerators as low as.......-169.88
Regular $219.95 Air Conditlonera v.,...... .179,88
ELECTRIC -GAS RANGES
Regular $129.95 Kenmore (las stove ....107.77
(iiu Range with griddle and 5th burner.,133.00
Kenmore Automatic Electric Stove...	.447.77
Deluxe kenmore Electric Stove ...159.95
MANY CRATE-DAMAGED and “AS-IS" APPLIANCES NOT LISTED! HURRY!
AUTOMATIC DRYERS
•	Regularly 119.95 ^QO $5
•	Electric Dryer SfO Down
Regular $149.95 Electric Dryer T...,. .TTT. .$118
Regular $169.95 Electric Dryer .................$138
Regular $159.95 Gas Dryer . ....................$138
MANY FLOOR SAMPLES NOT LISTED
Wool Pile Broadloom
DuPont 301 Nylon Carpet
Wu W W aq. yd. Outstanding /iQ7 durability, cleanablllty. and alow H7 * to ahow ittl. 12ft.
aq. ti
100% DuPont Nylon Corpet
Broadloom carpet waa 6.M! jM Q7 12-ft Hurry In. Quantities are /B7 * limited	Jaa.
was 6.99 sq yd. Your choice of brown ana beige, black and white, green and brown. 12-ft
m-ys
Roll-Ends and Remnants
Siee* from 12x10 - ft. Priced from
Sires from 12x10 - ft. some large enough to carpet small homes.
59
77
9x 12-ft Cotton Rugs
w»ff JIM'. Man colon	m dm
lo chow. from. Hurt)	g/JY/
4x6-ft. Throw Rugs
9”
VACS & SEWING MACHINES
6 Pot Vacuums, All Reduced ............19.99
With Attachments .......... ..	.. .24.99
Reg. 39.95 Rebuilt Electrolux Vacs. . .28.88
Reg. 74.95 Cannister Vacuum ............ 59.88
Portable Base Sewing Machine ....'. ____39.00
Console Sewing Machine.................... 49.99
129.95	Zig-Zag Console Machine .......88.00
TELEVISION SPECIALS
119.95	Silvertene 17-In. Portable TV .... 97,00
Delmonico 19-In. Portable TV .............117.00
149.95	Console Stereo Phonograph ........119.88
AM-FM Radio-Phono Bid. Mhg., Walnut 239.88
12-INCH L.P. RECORDS, All QO Values to 3.98! Hurry! OO
F Ea
OWSALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE - 481N. SAGINAW TODAY AND TOMORROW! HURRY!
•wl _
AUTOMATIC WASHER"
•	Regularly 199.95	/ift
•	9-pound capacity u ^i-ii Pow«V
Reg. $219.95 Kenmore Auto. Washer ....	. $188
Regular $2^9:95 Automatic Wtther..$208
Regular $269.95 Automatic Washer .$228
Regular $279.95 Automatic Washer .$238
Save $61 ... Harmony House
2-Pc. Living Room Suite
•Mfr *i38
$5 Down
Dramatic modem design
VtiTft w f i nk n»wir
mvc DUvo • Aim unair
4% 2447
liiOp olucS vilD—1
s& 2288
Sale! 36” Wardrobe
S 28s8
Sale! 3-Piece Bedroom Suite
Mill- flpi/ant pnspmlilp in tan Was $189
A truly elegant ensemble in tan mahogany f i n i a h. Chest and double dresser have hand-rubbed tops. Mirror tilts for head-to-toe viewing. Complete with panel bed. Save $71.
118
2-poaltton eprlng, 6 year «lze Natural, maple or white.
All steel In neutral gray finish. Space - saving double doors.
Save $121 . . . Harmony House
4-Piece Curved Sectional
Was 349.95
$5 Down
228
$10 Down
BEDDING-
SALE!
Mismatched Box'
Were to 34.95
Sale! Divan Bed
*148
Was
199,95
Bunk Bed Outfit
*68
Was
99.95
_ . ’ thick reversible Searo-foani cushions. Convert* to 53x74" bed with 180-coil mat-
Colonial style. Mpple finished hardwood Oonvfrts to twin ’ beds. Two lnnerspring mattresses. 2 springs, ladder, guard rail. _____________,____
—7-Pc. Dinnette Set
S 4988
36x48” table extends to 60". Plastic covered chair seats and backs. Bronze-tone fin-
1988
29s
9088
*! Super savings on famous ■Harmony House mattresses, and box springs. Hundreds to , choose from. In full or twin sixes-
•	Sale! Better Mattress or
Box Spring, was 79.95 ............ ....... .,49.88ea.
•	6” Serofoam Mattress, Spring Set,
Full, was J39.95 .... ................ ........98.88
•	6” Serofoam Mattress, Spring Set.
Twin, was 119.95 ............ ..................76.88
Modem Danish styling. Serofoam cushions over spring base. Assorted colors and fabrics. »
•	Matching 3-Pc. Sectional, was 299.95-$198 2-Pc. Sectional, was 189.95-$138
• 2-Pc. Suite. Nylon frieze. Foam cushions, was 229.95 .$147
• Sale! 2-Pc. Suite. Diamond tufted back, was 299.95  ..$248
•	Sale! 3-Pc. Sectional. Foam cushions, was 439495 ..$368
-------	- - t/nvVuv*..,
PLUMBING SPECIALS! >
3-Pc. Cast Iron Bath Outfit 1f
Regularly priced at 8169.95
19.95 Bath Accessory Set .....13.88
Regularly $2.29 Towel Ring ____1.87
1.49 Shower Head .. .$1 Shower Rod, 5’ .. .1.37
IMi/WMm/'M
'Let's Get State In Gear/
LANSING UH — Gov. Swain son asked the State Legislature today to take urgent and immediate steps to Uft Michigan's economy and tower its high level of unemployment
In his first message prepared for delivery to a joint session, Swainaon outlined Ms proposals to get the state into high gear on the road to economic growth.
He also touched on two other broad fields — aid to education and help for the aging.
Hie governor said he would give bther his views on the need for i reform in a special message later.
Swainaon's 5,000-word message provided^the occasion for the first live television of a legislative session. The program was telecast by the Michigan State University television station.
The 35-year-old Swainaon took over the reins as Michigan’s chief executive after an unprecedented 12 years of leadenhip under an-
Democrat — G. Mcnnen Williams, who left to become assistant secretary of state for African affairs.
The new governor faces the ink of getting Me legislative
publican - controlled legislature which blocked many of Ids pre-
But Swainaon reminded t b e legislators of the six years he served as state senator and lieu-
tenant governor before moving into the Capitol's executive suite.
“This enriching experience, 1 am confidant, will serve me in good stead in the executive office,” he said.
Specific recommendations were spelled out to his former colleagues in a number of fields.
But he placed the heaviest emphasis on the economic problems facing the state and urged the legislature to give top priority to Michigan's economic development.
“There ts no task of greater urgency teeing our state,” ha sail, “than the teak of putting our vast renunrees and capabilities to work toward the achievement of economic strength and
Calling the lawmakers' attention i the need for more jobs and an expanding economy, Swainaon declared:
"We cannot ignore the very close relationship between the
_T*
health of our state's economy and the capacity of our state govern-imt to serve the people.
"Full employment means greater fiscal strength and stability for the functions assigned to state government by our people."
To accomplish the task, Swata-soa urged passage of aa economic growth act. He said that aa aa tategral part of this legis-latloa, a governor’s council of eqgumlc advisors would be erentSKto wort In cooperation
with a new joint committee bn { The governor said that two mnj-economic report.	[or causes of high unemployment in
"Thus we will bv able to sharply j the state were a weak national focus our attention and efforts economy, and automation.
employments, the most ad-|	*	*	*
vantageous utilization of our many thus, he said, "The solution to resources, and upon remedies pro- this problem demands positive posed to deal with economic prob- action not only here at home, but leros as they arise." the governor also by the federal government.” explained.	| Swainaon said the key to suc-
Turning to unemployment,jeessful expansion and diversifies-Swainaon described joblessness as tion in Michigan lies in the in-“one of Michigan’s most serious terest and initiative of local corn-problems.'’	jmunities.
The Weather
,118th YEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
"V
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
pontiac, Michigan, Thursday, January u,
1981—48 PAGES
Need $$ Millions for County Roads
ago
Claudia Mayer (left) of 4861 Surfwood Drive, Lake Sherwood slipped on ice and broke the tibia bone in her left leg. One week later on the same day — Tuesday — her chum Debbiq Miller of 4861 Driftwood Drive slipped on ice, broke her left leg in the same place at'the samq- time,
4 P m. Both girls are 11 years old, are in the same Baker School, the same sixth grade and ■ live in the same subdivision. They are shown autographing each other's leg casts and will probably spend the next few weeks together because of having the same thing in common.
GM Prexy Hits Foreign Products
Woes Remain-Ike
Oakland County should spend more than $200 million on local roads over the next 20 years, a study showed today.
The amount would mean that the Oakland County Road Commission would be spending six million dollars more a year on maintaining!
Its 2,300 miles of primary and local roads than it does| now annually.
Rioters Win in Georgia
^Missing Boy, 11, Found by Police
DETROIT ist—-The president of. while than spending for of hers, the nation's largest manufacturing who is smart enough to set up a company says it is high time to1 scale of values? If fins arc foolish, scotch Iprevcr. the myth that any- cocktails any lets «o]M, . . thing made abroad is superior in , is to be the judge? Th£ in-quality to anything made in the d,vidual consumer? Or the bureau-United States. _	ckU'c state?”
John F.'Gordon of General Mo- Gorqon said to meet the tech-tors, in a speech last night at nical challenge from abroad the the banquet of the Society of Auto- United States must maintain Its motive Engineers, said that by—" now most European manufaCr furors, for example, use the same assembly line techniques whiqh often draw fire from critics of American products.
He said thoM- Who find fault with American goods “can be conveniently blind to Identical fault* In the product* of our foreign competitors."
lead in quality, design and li vation and productivity musf increased.
Gordon' said "the challenge to our industrial superiority that is coming from abroad cannot be met by moving American operations out of the country, and in General Motors we have no intention of doing so."
More than four miUion dollars spent now in a year. AU of the funds come from state gas and weight tax receipts.
The forecast, from s statewide study conducted by the Michigan Good Roads Federation and Michigan Association of Road Commissions, would probably require an additional source of In- An ll-year-old Farmington Town-
rirxrsc m. *y. *- *	*>«'
Thatcher, chairman of .tile Oak, Oak after borne missing (or nearly land County Rond Commission, ’jl5 hours, fold his mother he was “Not all of the revenue *1™^ to go home after school yes-
Farmington Jwp. Lad Afraid to Go Home After Losing Books
Congregation and Friends Honor Dr., Mrs. Marbach
Gordon said the engineering pro-j	By MARY ANGLEMIER
htarted saying "goodby" to Dr. William H.| •ion and the other at home from Marbach last night.	* j
Pastor of First Presbyterian Church for 30 years and one of the best loved ministers ever to preach in tiac, he was honored with a testimonial dinner by the Men’s Club of the church. Some 300 club members and their wives attended to pay tgibute to Dr. Marbach Whose pastorate will end when he retires Feb. 5.
Chairman William Herr man ailed upon several members for brief after-dinner remarks.
lem	can	be	solved at	the	state
level,” Thatcher said.
"An increase in locally funds will be needed."
■ *	. *	*
“I don't know if it is possible^ to pass such a tax." he said, it is necessary if we are going to take care of the growing traffic in the county.”
+■	*	'A
Thatcher said	that	Oakland
County is second among Michigan counties in the amount of gas and 'eight receipts, but ninth to funds received from the county and local level:
The study showed thst.^peeds for Oakland (testy total 1*81,-7 It,ON, which is part of 111 billion in road improvement and construction that must be undertaken on county roads throughout Michigan in the next to year*.
group of lay evangelists whose doctrine is, to put it bluntly, that the American way is a sinful way."
This latter group, (Jordon said, "would have us believe that the United States is sacrificing social benefits for material indulgence, that our production of consumer goods like automobiles is using loo much energy and too many resources that should be allocated to public goods like schools, hospitals and missiles.
★ * *
"They do not seem to understand, for example, that it is the production of consumer goods and services which makes possible the tax revenues necessary to create social goods ...
"Even if it is true that spending for some things is more worth
Good News-Sun Will Shine,
Friday Near 42
Skies, will continue fair through Friday and Saturday, the weatherman says.
Little temperature change is expected for the next few days.
Tonight's tow will dip to about 23. Friday's high will rise to near 42. No important change is looked for until Sunday when temperature will become somewhat colder.
Morning southwesterly winds at one-mile an hour will become five Pet Doctor to 15 miles tonight.
The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 A.m, was 2T degrees. The reading at 1 p.tn. was 39.
which roads, with the help
terday because he had lost two encyclopedias.
* *	#
Mrs.	George Lane of 29517 East-
I field Road said her son Richard, the subject of an all-night search by more than 50 police officers and civilian volunteers, promised her today he would never run away again.
Mrs. Lane, still near tears hours	alter the	boy	was	re-
covered by Royal Oak police, said her boy wao “cold and wet” when brought home by bis tether early this morning. uHe wns crying and scared,” hi* mother said.
When spotted by police as he was staring to a store window in Royal Oak, Richard told the officer his name and added:	‘I'm	cold.	I'm
'ry hungry."
The boy was reported missing by! his parents at 6 p.m. yesterday rhen he failed to return home classes.at Bond Elementary in the Farmington School
LEAVES IN TEARS — Chatiayne Hunter., 18., leaves the won en's dormitory at the University of Georgia Wednesday •night i tears after '2,000 rioters forced Gov, Ernest Vandiver to ordier th emergency action. Another Negro, Hamilton E. Holmes, 19,. alt was ejected. Athens, Ga., Police Chief E. E. Hardy said the den onstration was led by people from out of towh.
Suspend 2 Negroes for Students' Safety
President Sees Foreign Policy, Economic Gains
| But Points to Perils of Berlin and Laos, Notes 1 Business Dips in U.S.
Complete Message on Page 22
j WASHINGTON MS—
|President Eisenhower told Congress In a farewell State _ of the, Union message today that America has |forged ahead in foreign and j economic policy in the last eight years,, but still con-jfronts grave problems, j The retiring chief execu-jtiye cited the continuing Communist menace to !Berlin, in Cuba, and elser I where In the world. And he* jspoke of intermittent declines in economic activity 'at home which he said jleave "little room fqr complacency.''
"I do not close this message implying that all is well—that all .problems are solved, for progress , {implies both new and continuing
"It's a privilege to pay tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Marbach,” said Probate Judge Donald E- Adams. "In looking through my tether's rolleetion of papers, I found one dated Dec. M, tfcui which gave the rail to Dr. Marbach to First Presbyterian Church.''
He Mid Dr. Marbach had his. first dinner here at the home of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. layno Adams of Silver Lake.
^'My first impression of Dr. Mar-bach, when my wife and I Joined “e church in 1931, was his dignity (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
In Today's Press
ATHENS, Ga. MW — Negro attorneys hiirried toj Macon today to contest in federal court the suspension of two members of their race from the University of Georgia. The action came after riotiruf and Violence erupted on the campus a few hours after the two first! attended classes.
The university opened for classes at 8 a m. without Charlayne A Hunter, 18. and Hamilton,E. Holmes, 19, who were removed from the school early today by! state troopers under proclamation of Gov.
Ernest Vandiver that! emergency action was| needed to restore order.
An uproanous crowd of stude land townspeople estimated by po-at 2.000 swirled late Wednes evening about the dormitory by Charlayne before uni-officials and Vaddiv-r
WASHINGTON btl - President Elsenhower will make a farewell address <«> Ihe nation next Tuesday nlghl al Site over radio and * television from Ms office.
problems and, unlike presidential administrations, problems rarely have terminal dates,” Eisenhow-
'Dormitory Girls like Charlayne
Greet Negro Student,! Wish Hubbub Would! Quiet Down
The youag hakes, reach* patrol ear In the predawn
ATHENS. Ga. i UP! i - Many. Ipcrhap* most, of the white coeds to the dormitory where Negro] student Charlayne Hunter was as-] hours. Roth declined comment, signed at the University of Georgia Holmes drank Miss Hunter then proceeded
I That was before Miss Hunter
,	. *.... *	'and another Negro student, HamiU
Josrph Williams, university!,,, , „ dean of students, announced thelrr*1 Ho"’’e*’	winded
the interest of their Wednesday night for their own safely after white students rioted
MACON. Ga. I* - A federal' P*-* - Mym HaU'	■
"Abroad there is the continuing Communist threat, to the freedom of Berlin, an explosive situation in Laos, lip; problems caused by Communist penetration in Cuba, ns well us the many problems connected with the development erf the new nations in Africa. These areas; in particular, call for delicate handling and ronftant
"At home several conspicuous 'problems remain—promoting higher levels ol employment, with special emphasis on area* In which heavy unemployment ha* persisted; continuing to provide lor steady economic groivtl} and preserving a sound
cup of cofur|*fccP',‘d ,hir lHci her home and! there u> slay.
“Bringing our balance of payments into more reasonable equilibrium and continuing a high level (Continued tin Page 2, CM. •)
Theaters	......
TV A Radio Program*
Wilson, Knit .........
Women's /Page* .......
PRESENTED PORTRAIT - At a testimonial dinner to life honor. Dr. William H. Marbach, bastor of Flrat Presbyterian Church fright), was presented a portrait of himself by William Herr-man. The picture portrays the,pastor preaching
Judge today voided s Georgia stele law cutting oft ti leg rated schools and continued ' Injunction to prevent Gov. I Ernest Vandiver and other stale | leader* from rinsing Ihe University of Georgia.
safety and to the Interest aJety and welfare of the •n .7,000 students at the university'.-’
rill be withdrawn until as the members of my 1 determine that It m and practical lor thdm to re-
larger dormitories for girls qn the' university camjpu*.
A lew oI Ihe coed* went so tar | a* to take her supper I* her. i Wednesday night. Miss Hunter stayed close to her room hoping to avoid Incidents,
"I think she's nice." said one while coed who asked that her name not be used.
do o
"She has so much poise, and I think that yhe is going to fit in] all right. I Just wish that all of this] trouble would get over and
to school," Williams itaid. {could get buck to regular routine."
PUNJABS
rAdioa'ctivh'1
Same Result
State of Union Good,
/ *
—*
me
433yd H3A0 M State Senate Skirmish
Pits Rival GOP Factions
LANSING CAP)—With the 1961 session barely under way, Republican conservative and liberal elements In the senate crossed swords today for the first power test of the. new legislature.
Some of the friendly spirit of Wednesday’s opening day ——:----------------:—-—-♦session dissolved quickly In
Congregation Lauds Dr., Mrs. Marbach
THE .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1061
(Continued From Page One)
He then told of a nurse’s impression when the honored pastor visited Pontiac General Hospital.
"Dr. Marbach Is the handsomest and most distinguished man in Pontiac,’' she told my wife, "Hie good he docs for the sick must be tremendous. I work In both St. Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General hospitals and there Isn’t a minister that comes more often than Dr. Marbach."
GOP battle over the choice of a chairman for the important! Senate Business Committee.
At one point, Sea. Prank D. Beadle of St. Clair Is reliably reported to have stalked out of a committee meeting with n threat to resign his pool a* the Republican lender In the Senate.
Beadle, who is classed as a moderate in GOP ranks, was several times frustrated in his moves as GOP majority leader last year by] ailed "veto bloc" of Sen-] ate conservatives.
He accepted another two-year term Inst month in the. belief that Republicans would work in closer] harmony this year.
Outcome of a meeting of the! five Republican members of the I Caius Gordon spoke of the small | business committee Wednesday
town of Qmena on the shore of Traverse Bay where the Marbachs have spent their vacations every summer but one since 1925. "It is here, In a little century-old white
tentative selection of Sen. Charles R. Feenstra; choice of the | conservative element, as business || committee chairman.
Beadle had promoted Sen.
irruwii
PRESIDENTS MEET - President-Elect John F. Kennedy met with former President Herbert Hoover at a reception Wednesday night at Palm Beach, Fla. Standing between the two presidents is Loy Anderson of West Palm Beach. Kennedy asked for advice and Hoover chuckled, saying he would get plenty.
Jack Appoints Keeps One Ike Man
frame church that our pastor John w nitgrrald, preaches every Sunday through the month of August to villagers and to local Indians without remuneration,” he said. His tale was told in poetry.
* • * *
"I.can't remember when I didn’t know the; Marbachs," Attorney Robert C- Anderson told the group.
"Both Dr. and Mrs. Marbach have influenced me all the. way along.
When I was in the army my favorite pin-up picture was that of Dr.
Marbach.’’
John E, Huntzinger, new president of the club, read letters of tribute from Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press;
Howard 0. Powers, a church member; and Mrs. Earl yanDyke, president of the Women's Associa-
young Ub- | PALM BEACH, Fla. ID — Presi-late Gov. deht-Elect John F. Kennedy today the post. I filled four top positions in the Interior Department He also an-A main function of the conunittee Loy,,^ that the Eisenhower ad-is screening of mosf of the gover- ministration’s reclamation bureau
appointments'to state administrative jobs.
The chairmanship was left vacant when former Sen. Edward Hutchinson, R-Fennvllle, retired to make an unsuccessful try for lieutenant governor.
EVE OUSTER
Another move was under way to oust Sen. John P. Smeekens of Coldwater, a conservative, a chairman of the Senate La bo Committee.
A Democratic contest was averted when Sen. Basil W. Brown decided not to run against Sen. Harold M. Ryan, the Incumbent Among other letter* were those minority leader. Both are from from City Manager Walter K. Detroit.
WUbnan, Mayor Philip E. Row- _ __	__.	...
.	’	.	„	. Harmony and good will pre-
•*“ Francis Staley, C. T. For*- ,, .	..	.	..
1 vailed generally In the House although Republicans bold u bare 56-54 majority.
Outnumbered Democrats joined
man, Harold B. Euler, the. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, Rabbi Nathan Heiobfleld, James Burke, the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Donald (tialmer and John W. HlrJlnger.
In Accepting the portrait of himself and a complete set of fishing tackle including a slicker, Dr. Marbach said the gifts had a Biblical theme. .
"Throughout my ministry my aim and object has always been to be a fisher of men,," he said. "The fish has been a symbol of
Republicans to give Rep. Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, a second two-year term as House speaker. Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett of Jackson was similarly elected speaker pro tern.
chief will remain.
The reclamation commissioner is Floyd E. Dominy, 60. A political independent and a veteran in the bureau, he was named director by President Elsenhower last year. ■*'' ft ' *
Kennedy, getting in a final visit at the Atlantic shore home of his parents before taking office Jan. 20, had only one scheduled bust-engagement today—a morning conference with Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina.
Wednesday Kennedy—at 43 the youngest man ever elected president-paid a social call oil the oldest living former president, Herbert Hoover, 86.
FOR DEDICATION
Hoover is in Florida for the dedication today of a dike named tor him. It is located at Lake Okeechobee at Clewiston, Fla.
The president-elect and his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Britain, called on Hoover at the home of Palm Beach banker H. Loy Anderson, who was host at a reception for the former president.
new president,” Hoover replied wryly. “You’ll hear from them all. You've got to decide which advice is the right one.’’
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Salinger, announced Kennedy's first news conference as president will be held in Washington flie evening of Jan. 25 and will be carried nationwide on live television and radio.
Salinger had announced earlier that Kennedy would set precedents by holding news conferences at night from time to time, and permitting the TV and radio networks to broadcast them live.
dr *	*
President Eisenhower’s sessions with newsmen have been filmed and recorded for use later ttw same day oh TV and radio.
City to Replace Parking Meters
Now Type on Downtown Streets Will Be Able to Take Pennies
The city has begun replacement of the 20-year-old parking meters downtown streets u ones that will take pennies as well as nickels.
★	★ A The change will be advantageous
to downtown visitors planning park only a few minutes, said City Manager Walter K. WiHman.
A greater turnover of ears hi expected to add to the city’s meter revenues, he added. Replacement got under way yesterday on Huron Street. Roy Hetherington, electrical superintendent, said the switch will take place gradually on other downtown streets over the next three or four months.
♦	A A There are approximately 340
street meters downtown at present.
Hetheriagtou said moot of the replacements will be used meters, reconditioned by the city, while about 60 will be new.
The downtown meters, installed 21 years ago, took only nickels.
Hetherington said the new meters — the same type that are id in the municipal parking lots will provide for 12 minutes of parking per penny, up to five pennies for an hour.
AAA
There are no plans to change the existing one-hour parking limit.
Hetherington said the major reason for the replacement program was the age of the existing meters and the maintenance troubles they caused.
The replacement program does not affect the municipal parking lots, he said.
2 City Men Renamed to Fair Commission
Pears said he expected to an- “>«* Hoover whether nounc? membership on House com- advice' "now that we are taking mittees'in a week or 10 days. 0,1 ^ese new responsibilities.”
He indicated also that he would J. "Everybody has advice for a recommend the Republican majority on committees be enlarged the Christian- since Jesus told Peter from one to two because of Novem-and Andrew 'Follow	Me, and 1	will	her flection victories which	broke
make	you	fishers	of	men.' ”	,	up a 55-55 standoff in the 1959	andj
W h	t	I960 sessions.
Preceding the program, Huntz- Lawmakers were expected .to] ingcr was installed as president of rw*“ lod*y after hearing Gov the Men's Club; Gordon B. Cox, Swalnoon’s "state of the state vice president; Ford Everett, Sec- iwxsage. , rotary; and Sam A. Baillo,. treasurer.
*	*	*	Predicts Status Quo	.	i
The' Women’s Association will
honor Mrs. Marbach wtth a lunch- TAIPEI <UP!) — Mme. Chiang
" DT G:W"*“ J"’ * St* S’T^-SSTI. ,0i n» Pontine Board 01 Education major change tion program tof Bagley Elcmen-",no "“’‘"""‘’ary School and plana tor the math-matin program in junior high
Two Pontiac area men have been reappointed to the Michigan State Fair Commission. ■
At A , A
Name to three-year terms yesterday by Gov. Swain son were Eldon C. Rosegart, 3007 Lansdowne Road; Waterford Township and Harry F. Gariing, 2220 E. Clarkston Road, Orion Township.
Board to Hear Plans for School
Bagley Principal Wants to Start Reorganization in Second Semester
Director of the Pontiac Northern I High School band, Rosegart is a member of the Waterford Township Board of Education and president of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers.
* * *
Gariing, a member of the commission since 1952, is secretary-treasurer of Jhe Monitor Mutual Insurance Co. in Pontiac. He was president of the commission 1955-56,
The congregation and community tion would make are invited to a reception and tea in existing ll.s. policies regarding honoring Dr. and Mrs. Marbach Red China or the Nationalist off-on Feb, 5;	'shore islands. .
schools at tonight's meeting.
The Weather
Full L'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Partly sunny today. High 46. Pair with little temperature change tonight and Friday. Low tonight 21. High Friday 42. Winds variable S to 15 today and tonight.
National Firm Buys American Title Co.
The American Title Company of Michigan, a Detroit title Insurance Also on the agenda is a request a8ency with a branch office in
............ Pontiac, has been acquired by the
American Title Insurance Co. national insurance firm.
from Wayne state University for [the establishment of a Jieid training unit for visiting teachers.
A study and consideration of I partial departmentalisation of | Bagley and Whitfield school* bus been under way (or six months.
Plans at Bagley have been developed sufficiently so that John F. Perdue, Bagley principal, wants to implement them in the second semester of the current school year.
It. *’ A
The plana are designed lo provide Instruction by specialists in
'(lain areas such as science, arithmetic and reading.
Revision of the mathematteo program for grades 7-11 began la the. 7th grade during the ISM-50 school year. The revised program will reach the Sth grade next September.
Several structural plans and re [qulred decisions will be'presented [tonight.
The field training unit proponed by the Wayne State University School of Social Work would be utilized by WSU, Michigan State University and the University of [Mlchtgan.
* A A
“To our knowledge, this is the only prograni of this type In the | urea of school social work in the United States or elsewhere,” said Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent, today.
The Pontiac branch, at 61 Oak-and Ave., In managed by Rheo 3. Man-hand, a focal attorney.
In announcing the acquisition, Jay R. Schwartz, president, said that ATOO of Michigan will be operated as a wholly-owned subsidiary with personnel of both the Detroit and Pontiac <^flces remaining unchanged.
ATCO of Michigan has been ex-lusive representative in Michigan for American Title.
The Pay In Birmingham
Congregationalists Found New Church After Split
Ike Calk Missile Gap a Fiction
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower today disputed President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s space advisers and said the so-called "missile gap” between Russia and the United States shows every sign of being tion.”
A AA The President defended his space, missile and defense programs in a farewell State of the Union Message to Congress in which he urged resistance to overspending on defense.
“We must not return to the ‘crush-program’ psychology of the post when each new feint by the Communists was responded to panic," Elsenhower sold. "The ’bomber gap’ of several years ago was always a fiction, and the ’missile gap* shows every | sign of being the same."
A special Kennedy task force submitted a report Wednesday sug-] gesting that the United States might have to switch itoissilei for its man-in-space, program, possibly causing a delay of at least a year in putting an astronaut in orbit.
The report to the president-elect lid the man-in-space program is ailing, the United States trails Russia in missile development and there i is an urgent need for a single military space command.
Vatican Announces Expulsion in Haiti
VATICAN CRY (UPI)—The
BIRMINGHAM-A new church u been established here by members of Congregational Church who strongly opposed its recent merger with die United Church of Christ.
♦	* A
The new congregational church ill be known aa the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Birmingham.
The new chi temporarily holding Sunday services at Showcase, Dm. The Brat was held Sunday and was attended by M adults. Fourteen children attended Sunday school.
Three provisional officers have been elected and a provisional 9-member steering committee appointed.
State of Union Good, Woes Remain—Ike
(Continued From Page One) of confidence in our national and international systems;
’Eliminating heavily excessive surpluses of a few farm commodities; and overcoming deficiencies in our health and educational programs."
NOTES OF CONFIDENCE But there were notes of confidence and hope in a message that looked both backward and forward. And there were good wishes for the man who will succeed Elsenhower eight days from now.
The present chief executive did nut mention President-Elect John F. Kennedy by name.
But be said a new president shortly will lay before Congress proposals for shaping the future of a great land, and: "To him, every citizen, whatever his political beliefs, prayerfully extends best wishes for good health and for wisdom and success in coping with the problems that confront our nation."
* * *
The message, in contrast with Eisenhower’s usual practice of delivering it in person, merely was sent to Capitol Hill to be read to the Senate and House.
Eisenhower skipped one other personal presentation, in 1956, when hd was recovering from a heart attack.
While Esenhower had a brief offering of good will to Kennedy, he nevertheless held up the record of his own administration one worthy of building upon. And, in effect, he challenged >me of Kennedy's campaign pronouncements and some of the findings of task forces which have been advising the president-elect.
and Mrs. Harlan R. Bird, secretary.
* A *
Sunday, the minister will be Dr. Robert Frehse, executive secretary of the Detroit Round Table of the National Council of Christians and Jews. Service and Sunday school will begin at 11 a.m.
On Jan. 22, the service will be conducted by Dr. George Bulimaa, chairman of the exeat the National
Association of Congregational Christian Churches of the United States. He also Is head of the speech department at Wayne State University.
Members of the Pilgrim Congregational Church have indicated their intention to join the newly established association of the Congregational Christian Churches.
Birmingham chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and past patrons with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. At 8 p.m. the past matrons and patrons will exemplify the degrees.
Norman A. Herberts
Service for Norman A. Herberts, 62, of 950 Larchlea Drive, trill be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Herberts died yesterday at hit home following a heart attack.
He was an associate of the E. Alachten Insurance Agency of Detroit.
He was a member of the FltAM, 474, Detroit; Moslem Temple, Mystic Shrine. Detroit; and the Birmingham Hi-12 Club.
Herberts was a former president of the Detroit Lite Underwriters Association and a member of the Top Star Club of Pacific Mutual for 25 years.
He is survived by his wife Pauline and one sister.
'Invasion' Ousted by Building Plans in Cuban Paper
HAVANA (AP)—Predictions of "Yankee invasion" were dropped from the front page of the semiofficial paper Revolucion today and replaced by an announcement of plans to build 20,-000 government homes for work-
This report was given banner-headline prominence, although the newspaper continued to drum up enthusiasm for Friday night's grand march to the presidential palace as a show of support for Prime Minister Fidel Castro's t emment against sny threat “Yankee aggression."
expulsion of Roraau Catholic
County Roads Need Many $$ Millions
(Continued From Page One)
000 for 164 new bridges, 1140,853, 000 for reconstruction of existing roads, $50,380,000 for maintenance, and $5,880,000 for engineering.
AAA
‘Current annual revenue . is about $4.5 million from the state per year, which is less than halt the annual income needed over the next 20 years," Thatcher said.
He pointed out the estimated program does not include state highways in Oakland County.
ar nuwu
NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected tonight In the southern tier of states from the Carolina* to the lower Mis-"•rippi valley while showers are forecast for Florida and Texas. Light mow is expected in the upper Lakes region and northern ftoddes. The north Pacific coast will have, showers. It will be' (Aider In the northeast; wanner In the central Plains and the central Mississippi valley.
Swim on Way to Cuba
NEW YORK (AP) — Qestonee Jaccsxd* former Swiss ambaaaa-to Belgium, arrived today (torn Zurich on his way to Havana to take over supervision of United States interests in Cuba.
He will fly to Havana later. |
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* A *
church’s highest penalty, which
Constetortel Congregation.
II was published today In the Vatican City newspaper Osserva-tore Romans.
* * *
The statement did not name the persona affected, but H waa assumed they Included Haitian President Francois Dnvaller.
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A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
THREE
Waives Examination in Murder Charge
MENOMINEE (AP) r- Terrance Donovan, 25, former Peshtigo, Wis., mental patient, waived exxmina-tion Wednesday an a first degree murder charge in the fatal shooting Dec. SI of Mrs. Mary Jane Degnan, 21, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. pegnan, bride of four months and former Escanaba girl, was shot to death on a highway near here as she and her husband Robert, 21, were on a holiday visit by oar In Michigan.
Degnan was shot and .wounded.
New York has been the nation’s leading manufacturing state «i»wf about 1830.
GOP Senatois to Shun Top Hats tor fan. 20 Rite
WASHINGTON (UP!) — Shunt ning top hats and striped pantd, Senate Republicans have agreed to "come as they please” to the inauguration of President - Elect John F. Kennedy.
This means most of the GOP senators will show up in dark business suits for the Jan. 20 ceremony.
"Everyone was left to his own devices," said GW leader Everett M. Dirksen after the weekly Republican policy comnfittee lunch-ion Tuesday.
"I could come either way,” he added, “but the derision might
to left to higher authority — tad you know who that Is.”
He made clear he was talking about Mrs. Dirksen rather than about President Eisenhower.
)	, * dr ‘ ★
The President, who wore Hom-burg hats at both of his inaugurals, has not yet officially disclosed his attire for the Kennedy ceremony. Kennedy will wear a top
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Westphalia Man to Stand Trial for 1958 Slaying
ST. JOHNS (DPI) - Richard] Pohl, 21, Westphalia, will stand trial April 4 for the slaying of! Mrs. Anna Hengesbach in 1958.
Pohl confessed the slaying last year but later repudiated the confession.
U.5. Imports Drop 6 Pet. in November
WASHINGTON (DPI) ■+ The Commerce Department reported WEDNESDAY that U.S. imports dropped 6 per cent from October to November with the declin’e mainly in unmanufactured copper ahd iron ore.
Imports In November totaled $1.12 billion. Exports
dal goods that month totaled fLT
In September-October-Noventber, ie department said, imports dipped to an annual rate of H4 about T per cent below the rate for the preceding three months.
dr *	★
For the first It months of : the department calculated import! dipped to an annual rath of $14.8 billion, about 2‘per cent leas than the rate in the like months of 1959.
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Sava of J4-OI. TMa
PIPE T0BAGC0
b?rt.CeH a* 2BHi Velvet. Ri rlqb. «
6* CIGARS
as.
—all lot mm Regular $3 box of 50 cigars and 15c retractable ball pen. Limit 1 set per person, •••••eeaaeeeeeeeaeeae
niDAT ass unman nc out discobhts
RONSON CFL Electric Razor
-Brand New
$20.00
Seller
IT
Really the closatt shaving electric razor on the market today . . . micro-thin head tor closest, fastest, lightest touch of all.. Brand new — not rebuilt or trade-in. Fully guaranteed.
For letter. Closer Shaves
Style
Bean Bag Ask Tray
Regular 49c value -1-Cloth tiger .with VW weighted base.	IfB;"
CO N. Saginaw —Maim Floor
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Fill 10-GULOM. Galvanized
Garbage Cans
Complete With Cover
Regular S2.S0 False
As shown -i— 10-gel-Ion can complete with cover and handy bail handle. Limit I.
1
77
PARTS CABINET
m oo 466
Value ■
JUMBO Porto-Filo
DRILL SETS
J88
$12.95
Value
File Chests 244
$3.49
Value
lch'cut down shanks. 1/16 2
1 inch size by 64ths. As a Holds 1600 documents. With shown - index stand with • index dividars. All metal chest drills.	• with lock and kay. •
Electric Drill 8"
$18.95
Value
Powerful 2 '/* amps, 2400 lightweight housing, yet does roughest work, < eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Immersible For Easy Washing
Jumbo 12x21-Inch
Electric Griddle
| kttcb»n,*"cl»taeh- 1 , ablt unit for full ■
, wattling. 'Nelson '	■	■
••••••••••••••••••••
No Stirring, No Slinking
ELECTRIC
6-Quart—-Round Stylo
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
Cora Popper
T
Regular |4 Value Aluminum popper with 2 quyt capacity. With cover.
Cord Is extra.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Famous GINIRAL ILICTRIC
SUM Value. New Deep - fat fryer with cover, basket and tempsrsture control.
Oaselat Iti.ea Vale*
’■ Steam Ires
14"
ENTIRE STOCK
Now Selling at Sensationally
REDUCED PRICES!
I
Men’s Winter Lined
Jackets , and Coats
- Every 0ns GUARANTIED UNDERPRICED -
Originally Priced Up to $7.95
ALL SIZES -36 to 40-
Dressy surcoats . twill work jackets but not in every style.
quilt-lined bomber jackets . . . etc. All 1st quality. AM sizes
7 STYLES—All Ona Low Prica!
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
Surcoats
and JACKETS
—Original lo SUBS Sellers—
•••••••••••••••••••••
; Men's All Wool
j	BOMBER
j Jackets
» Original 115, KOW
I ‘7.97
Insulated Parkas... Ski lack- • Fancy knit inset edicts .. Red Wool Surcoats ...» lars, warmly lined and In&ulattd Surcoats .. . Hooded * inner - .lined. Wanted Parkas... etc. Over |00 coats 2 colors. Zipper front. In this super-value group. ... • Sizes 34 to 46.
••••eaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaasaaeaaea
—All Sites 36 to 46—
REDUCED! Now Lowest-Ever Price!
Men’s Surburban Coats
Finest Materials — Deluxe Tallerluf — latest Style*
*	Quilted or Pile Llninfs
*	Pur Collar Stylos Included
Plaids, subdued atripei, mini, herringbone, (Olid colors, etc. All famous brands, 1st quality guaranteed. Most styles in ell
Washable Saleenl
GIRLS' Winter
Several Style*—Most Sites
LADIES' ond GIRLS'
CAR CO’ATS
and Jackets
LIMITED GROUP - One Law Price
Zipper or button front’, tome hooded styles, ski-jackets included, etc. Not all styles in every size.
stsssssosoosssossoesooeaoossosssssssasst GUARANTIED PIRST QUALITY!
Girls’ Sur-Coats
L3$
99
Three Stylos—Values to 819$
98 North SAGINAW St.
Over 27 Yuen of Mbnoy-Savtng Prices
M3A0 3WW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 19«1
Food Supplies Cut by Strike
Orivers Refusing Cross Picket tines New York City
Tin* 111 rcc-day-old uall.mil 660 Iuk and ferry crewmen «ived backin'; from the pow Teamsters Union Local w 1*5,000 truck driven refuse cross picket lines to pick foodstuffs, coal and other i modifies from rail heads terminals.
Railway war freight handlers in- the embargo shipments.
I Will Pave State s I Gravel Highways| iby the Summer •
Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
MBS. CH4KU8 OSTRANDKR
I IONIA (fl - The last mile afj Service for Mra. Charles (Ger-gravel state highway in Michiganre**!®! Ostrander, 78, of 30 Mt. tO will be paved by summer. thelciem«“ ». wfll be held at 3 p m in State Highway Department re-1*'™1®* at ** Huntoon Funeral IO port*.	.	Home. Br-*“'
, _	, .	,, „ .. Cemetery
' j Commissioner John C. MackieS said in a talk here that the state] Mrs. Ostrander died Tuesday of 'orkihad more than 800 miles of gravelJa heart ailment at a hospital “
p MV roads in its highway system inDeland, Fla.	JAMK8 M. DUX
i in 1957. The department has been Surviving are three sons* Lester] SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Service dually eliminating the gravdljV. in Florida, C. Geraidof tW6»L, Jamei M D1U( u-day-old
Home. Burial will be in McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo.
Mrs. Corby? a member of the Lake Orion Baptist Church, died today after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Westemdorf, and a son, Charles D., both of Lake Orion; brother.
Kreuger of Southfield: two daughters. Mrs. John Spanke and Mrs. Orville Mellon, both of Romeo; a sister; a brother and several grandchildren.
highways and has only about aOiLake and Edwin of Pontiac; eight miles of highways remaining to be {grandchildren; 14 great-grandchii-placed under contract for paving, jdren; a sister'Mrs. Maurice Dandi-he said.	son of Pontiac; Slid two brothers.
Ray and CUffi^JHutton, both of Pontiac.
| Gravel highways still to be law and Delta counties. Nil in tingchir County, MSS In Meitom-! incc and Detla counties, M48 In Chippewa County and MSS in | Alpena and Alcona eountlea.
and
rail
fopen
MBS. GENTRY RUSSELL Service for Mrs. Gentry (Daphne) Russell. 51, of 233 W. Ypsilany Ave. will be held-at 1:30 "Although these highways carry P-», Saturday at the Huntoon Fu-cl less travel volumes, they are im-jneral Home with burial following • portanl to farmers, hunters, Jodg-ln White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
. fisherm
• lovei
L
i, natur .....R[ I Okie said.
City markets commissioner An-	_____________
thony Masciarelli warned that cott actions by sympathetic u would cut off hail of the < normal deliveries of meat, fruit and vegetables today said milk, staples and fuel oil not affected very much.	i _ ______.
J	] MOSCOW
Dredging to Drop Levels begun discussions today of Pwmhr IA^n“mB1 ,
l T n . . I	{Nikita S. Khrushchev’s plan tt)f„*^™	~ Service for
of Two Great Lakes [eliminate inefficiency and ’’cheats" ^'rlcs <Ed"® E.) Corby. 86.
from Russia’s lagging agricultural 1®^ ♦fo’WtorreySt.t wtil be at
: Sift Reform Plan "for Russian Farms
tnd|tery.
Surviving are her husband; Marvin in California; three daughters. Mrs. Maxine Van Riper, Mrs. Phyllis Tedder and Mrs. Lillian Hilts, all of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren. ,
Mrs. Russell died of ment in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesdfa
Ford Wins Full Control in Britain, Adviser Claims
Thief Trades Motors but He's the Winner
A thief’s- trade displeased William Bailey, 252 Seward St.
He reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a motor from a cement mhter in his bade yard‘ been stolen.
Hie thief left another motor In its place.
However, .Bailey said, several parts were missing. And, what’s more, it didn’t work.
tomorrow at St. Lawrence ter bid to win outright control of
Catholic Church, Utica. Burial w}ill be in St. Lawrence Cemetery.
The baby died yesterday at Ford Hospital, Detroit.
Surviving besides the parents re four sisters, Judy, Janet, Joyce and Jo Ann, all at home; a grandfather, William Dill of Mount Pleasant; and a grandmother, Mra. Frances Strauss also of Mount Pleasant.
The infant is at William R. Po-tere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Garbage Men Came, Took From Mrs. Took
NORWICH. England (UPI) — Mrs. Margaret Took, 22-yearold bride of three weeks, cried about her choice of packing cases today.
Btos. Took, getting ready to po to Singapore whore bar husband works, used a new tnuh can—a wedding gift—to pack her new' things in and then placed it outside the door for the movers.
The garbage men came first.
the Ford Motor Co.’s British subsidiary, his British financial advisers announced.
Lazard . Brothers, the London merchant banking firm which acted for Henry Ford II, said over 90 per cent of the holders of outstanding shares ln the British company had accepted American Ford’s Offer.
Before the bid t was launched Nov. 14,1 American Ford already held 54.6 per .cent of the 39 million pound ($2.80) nominal value ordi-shares of the British com-
Ipany.
T6RONTO. Ont. tff)— Comple-
. Clair
tion of deepening nhvign nets in the Detroit rivers as part of the St. Lawrence] Seaway development will have] the effect of dropping the level*1 of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan; about three inches in 1962, an offi-j cial of the United, States . Corps] of Engineers said Wednesday.
program.
The plan calls lor top-to-bottom] dorm that would pattern the oft-j rgiculture ministry] ong the lines of -the U.S.,, Depart-ent of Agriculture.
12 p.m. Saturday in Allen's Funeral Surviving
MRS. WESLEY RIS ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Wes-]] ley (Edna) Russ, 63, of 232 Pleasant St., will be at 2 p.m. Satur-I * day at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Owe $24,631 in Taxes
{Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.	LOS ANGELES <AP)—A $24,631
: Mrs. Buss died Tuesday at tax lien is on file against actress Mount Clemens Genera) Hospital Bette Davis and her divorced hus-after a brief illness. She was a] band Gary Merrill, member of the First Methodist] 1 ■—7——
{Church here.	| California’s state redwood parks
Russell'contain ,41.000 acres.
City Plumber Dies in Hospital at Age 72
Glenn P. Seeley, local plumber,' died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was 72.
A member of first Congregational Church, he had served as president of the State Association of Master Plumbers. '
Mr. Seeley of 4369 Forest St.. Watkins Lake, was recently honored ns a 50-year member of Knights of Pythias Lodge 19. For many years he was scoutmaster of the First Congregational Church Troop, one of the first troops in Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife Georgina; three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert N. Ketcham of Garden City, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor of Ann Arbor and Mrs, Thomas S. Moffet of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
atufday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
JANUARY SPECIAL
Our Entire Stock of
Brand New *5.99
DRESSES
>54»
NOW
All dresses taken fr6nj our current season stocks of winter dresses. Size range includes petite 7 through women’s half sizes 24%.
QweX*	
41 N. SAGINAW and MIRACLE MILE	
Title
Khrushchev’* plan, would take! lanagerial duties away from then But James H. Davis chief of!ministry and have it concentrate! the corps’ Operations Division inon KUch choros a* wUmtific re-J the Detroit District, said the of-jM''*nih’ termer Education and defect will be only temporary. jvelopment of new seeds and live-j Construction of underwater staic-’*,ot" I****®1,
tures in the Sarnia area, he said,]	-:-
will restrict ’ the. flow' out of the] Finland is smaller in area than two lakes to Its present rate. . i, the state of Montana.
Bill on 19fh Congressional] District Pondered by Law
Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac was seeking a copy of Mil proposed to the legislature yestcidayi before deciding whether he’d introduce one of his own toward creation of a new congressional district.
Law had compiled figures which would support the addition of the state’s IJMli district fo heavily popti-i lated Oakland County, the 18th | district *
He said he was unaware that )
(nit them K with the h of. Me-
After analysts of the population] figures. Law said, '‘it doesn't look [ ton gtsxl for Oakland County, with ]one district in Detroit, 1 believe it is the 16th. having a population of 'over 800.000.''	.
| ’ Oakland, which comprises all of j the 18th district, has a population ; 'of 684,000.
Michigan is entitled to one I more scat In Congress—-it now has IS—In-can si* of n gain In the ms figures over the past JO
The

Mor
said he

Den

which Would result In keeping 10j nf the districts relatively safe for the Republicans, leaving the Demo-> crats solidly enthroned in seven! •ealing two U
II I
• fails
Ills own hill/ If would pro|siM* a
on i>nc of the proposals pill forth 1 for absorbing the new district, it I Michigan's 19th congressman will i* Is1 elected from the stale at large!
sensational mid-winter
of QUALITY BOYS' and MEN'S WEAR of CONN'S CLOTHES—SAVE ’/j fo Vi\
Closel’t Mml
$6.88
BOYS’ »
*8.88
MEN’S *14.88
All WmIi, » * j* q q Plaids, Checks *10.00
BOYS' (Did MEN'S 2$% fo 65% OFF
BOYS' Vi to 4 OFF $3.88 to $6.88
MEN'S Vi fo Vi OFF
$4.88 to $9.88
SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE!
NOW 2 FOR 1
*24.95 *14.95
2 for .....: $39.90
TUX RENTALS— REASONABLY PRICED
1 Suit
1 Topcoot or Sport Coot
CONN'S
CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
^IPUR TV * STEREO
bIadouarters r
SPECIAL carload purchase
Sensational New 1961
AIM-FIN RADIO-STEREO
AM-FM
RADIO-
STEREO
f


THE PONTIAC PRESS
m
MAKE OVER PAGES
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THIRTEEN
NOT THIS (right) BUT THIS (left) - Sic Oliver Brown has t yet learned that nipping at pantlegs or silk hose is strictly boo.' What 5-weeks old baby would! Tiny teeth need to come rough and a good soft leg is a tine thing to chew on. However,
“Ollie"- in the left picture is beginning to learn the hard lesson o; discipline and it is this time in life that “a fella store needs t
uuus utkK rijjm; — it a dog has been well-trained he at the Waterford Township Community Center, to show others the will love his, owner more, and the owner will never part with him. results of long hours of constant work and above all — patience. This group of dogs and trainers presented a performance fait night
Selling Out
Colonial Furniture
a *39
Also Available in Love Seats
Sol, NM
Professional Decorating Service
-EMH0& SLab.
Bloomfield Hills—2600 Woodward <"»•	FE 1-7911
*	Open, Mon.,* Thurs., Fri., Sot. 'til 9
t	Toes, ond Thurs. 'til S
These Canine Trainers
Can Turn Pest Into Pet
Training a dog to obey commands means the difference between a pet—or a pest.
This is the contention of the volunteer leaders of one of the state’s most popular educational programs—the 10-rear-old Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club. ‘ The fact was evidenced last night at the Waterford
Photos and Story by Reba Heintzelman
Township community center when about 1U people gathered to watch a dog training demonstration which was second to none.
The trained canines sat, stayed, heeled, came and
himnerl in An nmazine nprfnrmnnm that annoarpH almnct
human, showing what can be accomplished with gentle I firmness and infinite patience.
There were petite pOodles, lumbering golden retrievers, sassy terriers, bull dogs, cocker spaniels and Just plain mutts and all behaved like well-mannered "ladies” and “gentlemen.”
There are 35 instructors in the training club, and none receives any type of salary. They formed the organization to help people have better pets.	^ \
The fee of $1# for the 10-weeks course is all given to the Leader Dogs at Rochester, or to Michigan State College to equip tbe veterinarian hoepltal.
The new training course for this year will get under way at 8 pm. Wednesday at the Community Center and those wishing additional information have been asked to call the president of the club, Charles L. Barnes, 401 Orchard Lake
I waoH
* i KT — Although 7 yoar-old Kenneth	sense, Mike can heel, stay, sit and do Anything
Krrmlick does notVown “Mike” the wire haired	his owner Mrs. Pauline Logsdon of 1Q29 Argylc
fox terrier, he admires his manners and cood St., commands.
PITHING THE RIGHT BLOCK — Two-year old Tammy, a Labrador retriever, is looking through a scries of identical wooden blocks for the one placed there by ’ her master, Charles Busch: Tammy will pick up the right block by scenting each one. This is
terford Community .Center sponac Obedience Training Club!
Community Center in Waterford Township. His owner.'Mrs. Wood-
• Bedroom •Living Room • Dining Room •All Accessories
AT COST AND BELOW COST
FOAM CUSHION COLONIAL CHAIR
POUR-FOOT JUMPER-—"Heidi” lakes the, training jump with all the ease of a graceful gazelle as she struts her stuff for prospective dog owner-trainers. The German short-haired pointer is an. Oakland County.cham-pion having scored 199Vi 'points at a show last week. His owner is Mrs. Reginald
•	Lifetime Rubber Strop Construction
•	Solid Hardwood in -Natural Maple Finish
•	Reversible Foam. Cushions on Seots ond Bdcks
•	Zippered Removable Colonial tweed ond Print ‘ Fabrics
last night af the Wa-Southern Michigan
Only a . Small Sample of Our Many Fantastic Buys in This Colonial C!osie-Out!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1961
■CHUBB-1
Name Civil Defense Director for State
LANSING Uh—Walter Nunimak-at Wakefield was named
director ot the Michigan Office of| recuperating at beam from a T. Ujj- VVho Waits Civil Defense Wednesday succeed- fc“"* F*2*	1
lag Ralph M. Sheehan, for an ta-definite term.
recently in protest over the appointment el two ether officials within the agency while he was
heart attach.
♦ * *’
Nunnimaker has been Civil defense director for Gogebic County ind president of the Upper Peninsula Civil Defense Directors Association.
WINCHESTER. Va, UN — Dr. Leon Slavin tried time and again to bag a ruffed grouse but returned empty handed from Me hunting trips. But while eating breakfast at home he heard a
crash and; found that a grouse had smashed the window, turned over a lamp and landed in the fire place.
Eggs produce about two times as much revenue for poultry raisers as chickens sold for meat.
We Sail Johnston Paint* Rosenberger fir Johnston WALLPAPER CO.
14 S. Saginaw ... r,H 2-7001
Men! Don't Miss These Extraordinary Savings Now[
Barnetts
ARCHIE BARNETT
GREAT JANUARY
SID BARNETT
*r n»ufat
RAISIN!, THE ROOF — President Eisenhower lilts the roof off a model house Wednesday at the White House (or a look at the room layout. Talking nearby are Dr. Ethel Andrus of Washington, head of two organisations' (or the retired, and W. E. Difford of Tacoma, Wash., a plywood association executive. The house is designed for the aged.
SaysU.S. Near Big Depression
Meany Asks Congress for Bigger US. Outlay in 8-Point Proposal
WASHINGTON (UFTFOTL-CIOj President George Meany said Wednesday the nation is on the brink of the "gravest economic crisis" since the depression of the 19.10s and called for an eight-point • antirecession offensive.
In a letter to congressional leaders. Meany termed current unemployment and production rates "alarming" and said. “The long run outlook is even grimmer."
When tile population increase of the next 10. years is enmblned j with layoff* caused by nutonia- j lion, /'the job problem assumes almost terrifying dimensions," he wrote.
The labor leader called for MUD million in federal grants to states and communities to cover 15 per refit of the cosftJf public .works projects. He said this would generate up to $2 billion in public works construction.
Meany also proposed emergency supplementary unemployment ben-j Hits of about $205 million a month, an immediate 10 per cent increase! In social security benefits,.amount-{ ing to $100 million a month,' and! lax relief for small businesses.
tie urged Congress to grunt the] President authority to cut personal [ income tuxes by $10 a week when-] ever unemployment exceeded . 7 million.
County Drain Structure is Up to Commissioner
LANSING (UPH - Atty. Gen.i Paul L Adams said Wednesday structures' which cany trunkline1 highways over county drains are! subject to the jurisdiction ol the county drain commissomcrs.
In an opinion requested by State! ' Highway' Commissioner John C. Ma< kic. Adams said the highway] eommisKioner does not have the authority to prepare plains, award contracts or supervise the con-' struct ion dt such a structure.
Consumption of food on a per to l,GOO pounds in a normal year.
GSA Purchases Vehicles Costing $10 Million
|" WASHINGTON (*-Tho General I,| Services Administration has announced purchase ol motor v»>-| hides costing more than $10 million from five manufacturers for] | government use.
ForrTMotor Co. got the biggest 11 dollar contrnrt-r3.372.918 to sup-j | ply, 1.873 light trucks and 334 *s dans.
HtudehakrrPackard's contract runs *.1,126,775 to sopl.v 1,450 «e-dan* and 041 light tracks, with 50 | of the nodan* to be Larks,' a compact model.
Chrysler Motors Corp. is to pro-]' vide 764 sedans, including 80 Vol-Hunts, 328 station wagons and 241 light! trucks.
General Motors Corp. got n j$1,046,657 contract to supply 504] ] I light trucks and 92 sedans, incf | ing 20 Corvairs. j American Motors received a '$
886 contract to provide 12 srtfi (seven of them to be. Rami (Americans:
A telephone lineman Icarus t i. to use 120 tools safely at beig up (o' 54 feet, supixuled by bolt 11 nnd climbers.
THIS WEEK S SPECIAL
1981 PLYMOUTH
SAVOY 2-DR.
PM^1I79
R & R MOTORS. lac.
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA $
80
» HAN HkAM 9 SAN DIKiO I OAKLAND
Howoii $80 Exlro
I l iiRlne IM (Ilf l*rr*Mirtsr<l Alrllnrrt CompHmrnUry Free Memlg ,
Ferry StrvicB. Inc.
Cl29 Highland Rd.
I Oppoaiia Fob Hoc Airport) OR 3-1254
®4tRAKE SPECIAL
MAKE SURE
YOU
CAN STOP
good/I'ear]
SERVICE STORE
CLEARANCE SALE
LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP OF BARGAINS—THEN GRAB YOUR CAR AND HURRY DOWN!
These Prices Go on Sale Friday Morning Promptly at 9:30/	_______
ONE GROUP MEN'S WOOL
Year-Round SUITS and TOPCOATS
Up to $55 Values
43
You Don't Need the Cash!I
75
ONE GROUP MEN'S WOOL
SHARKSKIN SUITS and TOPCOATS
Up to $62.50 Values
48
75
Be Sure to See These Before You Buy Yours!
4
ONE GROUP MEN'S FINE
IMPORTED SUITS and TOPCOATS
Up to $67.50 Values
$1
54
75
You Don't Need the Cash:
lust say CHARGE IT!
JOIN THE CROWDS! Nationally Famous Clothing Now at Savings You'll Long Remember!
One Biff Group Fine Wool		Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin
SUITS and TOPCOATS		Two-Pant SUITS
$50 ond $55 Voluos (AA7C Broken ranges but. ell sixes. Ail w 1 w brand new this season. All fine, quality, all new styles. A rare value . at this low price.		SC075 meaaa anythin! ta you lx min ta aee theaa «ult«. Thay'ra all wool hard fin- |*h, the kind that hold! tho prcH >o Hm Km well. Your (Iso It hero at terrific W| / anvinfi!
Winter JACKETS
Up to $17.50 Quilted Linad
JACKETS
$|2»8
S|9»8
Buy Now For Next Winter, Too
Up to $24.50 Pile Linad
JACKETS
Up to $27.50 Quiltad Linad
Suburban
$29.50 Ploid Linad Corduroy
Stadium Coats
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
*1 JO Famous Brand Sox .2 for *2.15
*3.95 Flannel Shirts ..... *2.98
*6.96 Sport Shirts ........*3.69
*6J6 Knit Shirts ..........*3.98
*8.96 Wonl Shirts .........*6.98
*2.98 Tharmal Underwear ___*1.98
*6.96 Jae-Shirts ..........*4.89
*9.95 Sweaters ........... *6.98
*4.95 Corduroy Shirts......*3.98
You Clean-up, We Clear Out!
. Your Dollar Buys Much More tor You—
BOYS'WINTER WEAR!
For Boys, Ages 12 to 20
$15 Pile Linad
JACKETS
$16.50 Quiltad Lined
JACKETS
$2.95 and $3.95 "Rob Roy"
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.95 Warm Earlop
Winter Caps
$8.95 Robert Bruce
SWEATERS
$<)98
*1298
$]98
$|09
*^98
We Repeat — Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself if You
Miss These Great Sayings! Join the Crowds! Get in Early!
Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 91
30 S. CASS
FE 5-6123

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JAj
rUARY 12, I96l
which also go into making a variety, of other cookies, including Chocolate Coconut Chews (left), and (on platter) Ooold» Lollipops, Holiday Treats; and Chocolate Criss Crosses. See story on page 28.
ALL-AMERICAN COOKIE — The Toll House Cookie marks its twentieth anniversary this ygar, but its origin 'stems’ from a cookie made by colonial housewives. Modern version is made with nuggets of semi-sweet chocolate morsels
Brighten All Your Meals With These Atlas Del Monte Sunny Values!
Just look ot these super food specials . . . especially selected to bring Spring sunshine into yoiir savings on your food budget . . . These low, low Atlas Specials are good all week long . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1961 . . . Make everyday saving day at Atlas Super Market, the I t f i ||1 l ■ I	friendly store at the corner of Baldwin and Walton.
HAMILTON GRADE "A1
LARGE EGGS
SUNSHINE KRISTY
CRACKERS
Borden's, American or Pimento
CHEESE SLICES
¥ • SWEET PEAS 1 r •SPINACH
•	Whole Kernel CORN
•	CREAM STYLE CORN Mix 'em-—Match 'em
Your Choice
U. S. Gov't Graded Choice Steak Sale
R0UND
WS&m£L\ STEAK
PINEAPPLE JUICE
GIANT
ISIRLOIN
STEAK.
Ground Fresh Several Times Daily
FRESH-LEAN	' 1
KRAFT
Cheese Whiz
Large 16-ox. Jar
FARMER FEET'S, READY TO EAT
BONELESS ROLLED
HAM ."ft
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
LUX LIQUID
nONEERj
SUGAR;
SUGAR
DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA Y«llow Cling
PEACHES *!
SLICED OR HAI VES Con IN HEAVY SYR.UP
BREEZE . . . . .
PRAISE TOILET SOAP
With free refrigerator dish.
GULF KIST
OYSTERS
Lvfi l-O*. Cm
GARDEN FRESH Firm, Red, Ripe •
TOMATOES
Large Celle Pok
APPLES
^ U. ^1
CARROTS
% CELLO L PKGf.
U.S. #1—All Purpose _ __ MICHIGAN POTATOES &o¥l 58	STEAKS	COUNTRY FRESH EGGS a# 2"*89‘
FRESH - NOT FROZEN .4Z _ FISH •	Swill • Marring JK: Snapper* • White •	Parch Fith	TURKEYS Arorage	FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUITS DOZEN
HOTDOGS	STEWERSpj^ik \9‘*Ww	ORANGES DOZEN
Fresh—^Red—Ripe MA TOMATOES OB l^t PACKAGE | WhNa They Last	Grade 1 vi-eA SAUSAGE imjj 2 t 69* mS	FRESH CELLO.-PAK p| Carrots-Peppers Cukes-Radishes ^ Eo.
Grand Sole! cooking tmmJR 10 £ 29'^	GOLDEN RIPE eg BANANAS IQl	^ SISTERS’ MARKET ' -C 608 West Huron ^ J OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.N. Price Changes Subject to Market Condition*
'	■ *	v-			————		—		e-—:——	s—-—		1			
BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN	Borden's
FISH STICKS or m. 0 Ac FISH BITES L 9	GLACIER CLUB
	mmm
MRS. PAUL'S FRESH FROZEN	Ee6233
FISH FILLET f. OAc Deluxe DIHHER 09	All Flavors BIG FAMILY % BAL. PKG.
FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN	1 Ac
POT PIES	AQ
Chicken Ter $V TT, Turkey Q Beef W ■	IBI
BLUE LAKE, FANCY		
CUT GREEN A	1 303	*11
BEANS .	f Com	
	
111 11	
	KRAFT
	Jet, Puffed
	Marshmallows
	Large 10-es. Pkg.
	19'
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY* JANUARY 12, 1901
State ot Union Address
(Continued From Page.22, Col. 8) [into the administration 0( veteran* attain to provide the highest qua)* tadltieq has keep stepped up Uy service possible to those who aad extended to include Hunting (have defended US.

The vocational rehabilitation program has been significantly expanded. About 90.000 handicapped people now are being rehabilitated annually so they are again able to earn their own living with self-respect and dignity.
In concluding my final message to |he Congress, it is fitting look back to my first — to the Aims and ideals 1 set forth on Feb. 2, 1953: to use America’s influence in world affairs' to ad-j vance the cause of peace and jus-jtice, to conduct the affairs ot the
Finale ;
Imarkets 1,Golds, Aircrafts ISupport Market
Grain Prices
CHICAGO CHAIN
New legislation provide* for executive branch with integrity and better medical care tor the efficiency, to encourage creative needy .aged. Including those old- intiative in our economy, and to or pc moo*, who, while otherwise [work toward the attainment of the oelf-soffldeait, need, help In meet- well-being and equality of oppor-j Ing their healt* rare coots. The jtunity of all citizens, administration recommended n j _
major expansion of this effort. I	h,ve honor"d °“r
I commitment , to pursue and at-The coverage of the Social Se-| tain specific objectives, curity Act .has been broadened .	, ,	...
since 1953 to make 11 million ad- Amon* thei"’ “J*a,ed f** ditkmal people eligible for retire- W ,a80: :strengthening of the ment. disability or survivor bene- mul“al «•«*£	dpveloP'
fits for themselves or their de- ment of 7rld /^ie and com-pendents, and the social security merce: ‘‘ndin* 0 hostilities in Ko benefits have been substantially ™1 crfat,on of * .P0WPrful, de‘ immoved	Iterrent force; practicing fiscal re-
sponsibility; checking the menace firants to the states for ms- of inflation; reducing the tax bur-temal and child welfare sc nice# Umi; providing an effective inter-have been increased.	nal security program; developing
The states, aided by federal and corfserving our natural regrants, now assist some 6 million sources; reducing governmental In-needy people through the pro.|terlerence in the affairs of the grams of old age assistance, aid!*1*™": strengthening and improv-to depepdent children, aid lo lhe|’n8 services by the department blind, and aid. to the totally and tabor, and the vigilant guard-permanently disabled.	|ln8 of clyil and social rights.
<	I I do not close this message im-
Urban Development
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers 'and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
News in Brief
Burglars stoic a record player, $25 cash, clothing and jewelry from Bennett’s Retail Store; 373 Auburn Ave., It was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday.
The theft of a $97 check was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday by George C. Adams, 38 Lake St.
dwrlM s. Smithson, UN Airport Rd„ Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that a ski rack valued at $35 was stolen from his car, parked at the rear ot 45 Franklin Blvd.
1 Thieves broke a west side window of the Haviland School sometime last night and stole a $35 phonograph, according to Water-jiord Township police.
Csbbsts. bu. ... C»bb**e. Curly, Cabbage. Red. f“
previ
An historic new approach urban renewal — now replai
_____ _	t 2525 Eliza-
' I administrations,'problems rarefy! he th Lake Road; according to Wa-I have terminal dates.	Itertord Township police.
VEGETABLES
■. topped. M adlah. pk. dot. bws.
Parsley, root. bchs. ......
Parsnips, dot. Pack* Potatoes, 50-lb. H..,,., Radishes. Mack, H bu. . Radishes, Hothouse, dos.
Squash. Acorn, bu..........
Squash, Butternut, bu. . “ -ia«h, Delirious bu. .. isah. Hubbard. H bu.
Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK (API - Scattered strength in aircrafts, golds and selected issues marked an irregular stock market early today. Trading was active.
Most key Stocks showed small gains or losses.
Johnson A Johnson continued to lm | spurt on in response to news of j new products, adding more than ~ *i.w points.
, i is	■
j-g. General Electric and Westing-! lift i house each fell more thaa a poll'd ; };f}i in further reaction to estimates ' I'm ot l°wer earalngs.
* JJ The firmness in the price ot gold j bullion in London accompanied ; i n better tone among gold mining • *-J*lsues. Campbell Red Lake .rose ! j.oo to 1814 on 2,500 shares, an unusual-; 1-7*jly large opening block lor this ijM sfock. South American Gold ft Platinum rose ‘A to 814 on a big Mock of 10,000 shares.
DETHOIT POULTRY	| Mart,n WU UP a P°,nt and Unit-
Detroit. j»n n (api—Prie»» per ed Aircraft more than that as Sve"poultry*red D*‘r0“ ,or No 1,u‘“ty publicity continued on plans for
JpeeS
[»-II; h
d Rock* 11-10; d n» 24-27; tool* 2-
, plying that all is well—that atlj A" andetcrmlncd | problems are solved. For progress change was stolen last night from t More houses have been built! implies both new and continuing vending machines at the Huron" during the past eight yeHrv-over|Problem* and- unlike presidential | Bowl f Lf“r^-Jmat__r	MR
nine million—than during a. eight years in history.
Abroad, there Is the continuing j Seven doors valued at *300 Li^i^iia *A*dju'mi«cl43-«f; Communist threat to the freedom [stolen from a new house at 180 W. i»rgc «o-4i; itrn »H-4f: media* of Berlin, an explosive situation Beverly Ave.,. Bernard Green of larte*40^43;%rge	°r^** *-
In Luo*, the problems caused by Detroit reported to Pontiac police " “	'“	“
of Cuba, | yesterday.
pockets and urban blight. Communities engaged In urban re- | newal have doubled and renewal j projects have more than tripled j since 195:1.
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, Jan. 11 lAPl—S paid per down by first ram five red to Detroit, loose In
hecks 12-11
Livestock
another 577 projects will be under way, and planning (or 310 more will be in process. A total of $2 j billion in federal grants will ultimately be required to finance these 955 projects.
Msiigimr it*fie
evciopcu; dulk steer and brim utility and standard offerings: scattering jtoocl And choice steers
r standard offering* arpund 2Se
in well as the many problems , _	,,
unnoted with the development ! Dan W-	» Washington
if the new nations In Afrki. St. reported to Pontlac poUce yes-Them* area., In pnrtlrulnr, call M?*	,t0‘e ,1®from
An estimated 68 projects in 50 j for delicate handling and con- h,sJj0IT!c The thief apparently en-rlties will be completed by the .innl review.	tered the house through an un-
- «* ™~* «->	A, horn,. sc»,«l ™,„wJ"K*l'd	“'d	,
prttomrj.m.10. promotin':*18*;	"fchS, “
t levels of employment, with »pe- oreen Street, Sat., Jan. 14th, 9 to {Jogs-salable ito butchers rial emphasis on areas in which l,	— Ad v. I strong sow* isc higher; no
icavy unemployment has persist- R	First f	—. iw Sb‘m bjwhaa ii!m* load _________
ed. continuing to provide for ChRu,,^,,^:	'g1*^1
steady economic growth end pre-13:30 pm. Sat. 8 to 10 am. — Adv. 15.75-17.25; mixed grade
serving a sound currency; bring- _____ . . „	_• ■'	_ , ISSS’iSm' *	*
in, our talnnc »I pnvnwl, inloL^«S„gn'r B“k “ ?33;
defense spending. Boeing, strong Wednesday, was unchanged at 4914 1 4,000 shares at the start.
Texas Instruments continued to slide, losing more than a point.
U.8. Steel and Bethlehem slipped a Ml. Auto stocks were very narrowly mixed. Ralls tended to ease.
The ticker tape was late tor a 10-minute spell, then trading moderated.
Trading began in.1 Brunswick Corp.’a rights to buy $25,634,400 of 4J4 per cent convertible subordinated debentures. They opened nn a block of 2 million prices at 29/64.
New York Stocks
“ALLY OOP” — Sunny,- the year old cocker spaniel 6f Lorraine Motsinger. 15, floats through the air with the greatest of ease whether it’s a hoop or a dog jump. The pert little animal was one of 35 trained dogs that performed last night
Pontlxe Prni Phcta
for Waterford Township residents at the Community Center. The demonstration was presented by the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club to. show people how their pets learn to be well mannered. Lorraine lives at 372 Newport St.
MSUO Faculty Panel Looks Ahead
Profs Agree JFK Faces Rough Seas
I 3 224-20* lbs.
New programs have been ii ated to provide more and be housing for elderly people
AlHi
proximately 25,000 units, especially U.n(.c |n national and intema-rlcsigned for the elderly have been |j10na| systems; eliminating heav-built, started, or approved in the juy. excessive surpluses of a few past three years.	farm commodities; and overcom-
For the first time, because ot ung deficiencies in our health and, federal help and encouragement, educational programs.
M metropolitan area, and urban 0ur goal always has been to add regions and l Ito smaller towns -(o the spiritual, moral, andjnatc-l throughout the country arc mak- [rial strength of our nation. I being comprehensive development !||cve we havn done this. But It is plans for their future growth and a process that must never end. development. ,,	j Let us pray that leaders of .both!
.American (.'(immunities have the near and distant future will be been helped to plan-water and San- able lo kepp the nation strong and itiition systems and schoolsl«t peace that they will advance through planning advances for 1600 ihe well-being ot all our people, ; public works projects with a con-1 that they will lead us on to still |
Groups to Tour State Hospital
mb* 15.10; ... __________ _
1 prime 110 lb. wooled la ; two load* eholet tod pi b* 103 lbs. and 107 lb*. 17 to cbotco slaughter ewes I
Waterford Youth
legislators and Call.g.|Afciden*aWT Women to Study Need$|S/lOOfS HlS FOOt of Sick Children
Association of University | Women will take a close look at
niihlie. wnrkH nmiccls willi n con-1 mm muy win tesu uo un .in. mini	.....
puoiic wurKs projecis wiin a con-i	'	H that Pontiac State Hospital tomorrow,
si ruction coot of nearly $2 billon, higher moral standards, and that, w „	„ nhenaut medical
...... in achieving these goals, they will Dr. Walter H. Obenaur, medical
maintain a reasonable balance be- superintendent £ he hospitif . to-tween private and governmental ^ dtac'0Md te,v*Ttl
la tors and members of the AAUW
A Waterford Township youth derwent painful surgery at Pontiac
State legislators and the Aineri- f’ener(d Hospital last night, after	,
he accidentally shot himself in the ”— right biot.
James Koenig, 17, of 2U9 Crete
Mortgage liwuranee on individual, hornets ha, been greatly « panded. During the pa,t i
, the Federal lloualng Administration alone Injured over ' .<•' j* million home mortgages valued at 997 billion, and In addition, Insured more than to million property Improvement loan*.
The federal government mus i provide leadership
(irdcr to
lake i

inuniltes better plaees in which live, work, and raise tamilic without usurping rightful lor thority, replacing Individui sponsibility, or stifling privu tin live. '
Immigration
Meeting to Sift S Bond lor Drain
Sylvan Lake Count Decides to A for Reaction
I will visit the hospital Friday " morning.
"They are coming here to study the needs of emotionally disturbed children in a state hospital setting," Dr, Obenaut said.
Among R. Pear
studying la his decided lo load and unload I father’s 30-30 eallbcr gun.
During the procedure the gun ridentally discharged, shattering the boy's foot. His parents, the Donald R. Koenigs, had gone to the store and returned home to find their son in the bedroom.
will be Kep. Don Hospital attendants today re-i-ars, R-Buchanan. Honae ported young Koenig in satisfac-cr.	I lory condition'.
Ill be accompanied by, mem-	~
Approximately 12 legis- 2 Birmingham Men
are expected to attend the
will
Promoted by Edison
The promotion of two Birmingham area men employed by the Detroit Edison Co. .was announced today by George A. Porter, a vice! president of the]

he Mrs,, Edward F. LaTulip,
AAUW state legislative chairman.
Over 32,000 victims of Com-j Thc Sylvan uk, city Coundl|*KKfOR *^108 rnunlst tyranny in Hungary were Lj ^ monthly meeting last night Mrs. LaTulip stated that her brought to our shores, aad at 'h'" I *chcduiod a public meeting for group and the Michigan Probate time our country is working *° j jan 2g to discuss a proposed Judges Association are vitally In-assist refugee* from tyranny m'g^ooo norm drain bond issue. |terested in "good state hospitallflrm.	_
1 The proposed storm drain would facilities for mentally ill children" Harold C. Rea-I since 1953. the wailing period {primarily nerve residents of Wood-land have encouraged the legis- soner of 32344a ,r naturalisation applicants has .lawn Subdivision	i la tors to "see conditions for them-1 May lair Lane was]
ceil reduced tram 18 months |	|| |* necessary Hint Ihe drain |selves."	{appointed dlrec-f
» 45 dnya.	j be ennatrueted bclore streets in i The group Is scheduled In see !tor Edison’s
11m- anbdivlslnn can be black- I ,hl, rhl|tfrrn'* psychiatric pro topped, according' to City Man- | gram and tour |,nlrinwn School ager Marshall H. Woodborn. (#f	Disturbed (Ml-
The bond issue would be floated ! dren at the hospital.
The administration also ha* made legislative rei-ommciidationi to liberalize existing restriction* upon immigration while still sate guarding the national
If j
i imperative that oui lmmi- P«wed	a.m. A .discussion and lunch at in the same department,
gialion policy be in Ihe “nesl' «p *a"',nclh^!. the hospitai w„l follow.	*	*	*
American tradition ot providing	1 atou ,hU' The group U scheduled lo leave ’	.	.	*
haven for oppressed peoples nnd!Woodburn	. Pontiac shortly before 1 p.m. to Rpa,onpr	with the firm
fully In accord with our obligation! "It vve were to wait until alter conduct a similar tour ot thc Haw- a* an e"K‘nccr .»lnce 1928, except as a leader of the free world. blacktopping ta construct the thorne Center In Plymouth. [°r f ■'"••wmth period In 1949-! drain, II would be mack more	,	'	: ,	.	50 when he was on loan as a con-
Veterans	{Co*tly.M	)/v	. K»	|sultant to the U.S. Defense Elec-
The proposed drain would run:
In discharging the nation's obli-.down Garland Street to Lakeview[ gaiKin lo our veiwans. during tlic Bnd down Lakeview to a point V^qq Tlinle rivalrowaa .where it would empty into Syl-|l\CCp IIICII 1*11011111011 ' van Lake, -
Streets directly effected by the Members of the Oakland County
i three-year period If ap-1
The tour will begin at about 10
| general engineering department, j Elwood Zavitz of 1036 Top View!
[Road has been REASONRR [promoted to coordination engineer
By MAX SIMON
President-Elect Kennedy flees a rough voyage in guiding the ship of state through foreign policy problems, a panel of four Michigan State University Oakland faculty members agreed Wednesday night, “He’ll be sitting down to a poker game In which his oppon-
want us to hold on to the two off-J—the Jewish vote in this country shore islands," he said. "It gives or the oil reserves in the Persian them the chance to create a crisis Gulf area,” Wilder said, whenever they choose."	kapb IKE’S POLICIES
Appleton warned that U.S. rela- 1	,	,
tions with Japan could worsen if Shapiro voiced sharp criticism bf ■the Japanese economy continues Ihe Eisenhower administration for to deteriorate.	deteriorating relations with Latin-
Cherno discussed problems Kcn-jAmerican countries. He charged nedy's administration will face in|that the present administration
hold all th* aces—and he’ll [Europe.	bas given “medals, munitions, and
deserve applause If he can gel up I	*	*	*	In'0™1 8UPP°rt *°	dictator’
with Ms pants still In place," “The major problem is one of jshlp ln thls hemisphere, said Dr. Sheldon Appleton, assist- public relations," he said. "There Shapiro said high tariffs and ant professor of area studies. j* H considerable amount of mis- Import quota policies have farced Other speakers were Dr Samuel understanding about our position, even friendly nations like Argen-Shapiro. assistant professor of his-There has been too little selling tina, Chile and Brazil lo Seek tory: Dr. Melvin Cherno, assistant of the American way of life, of Soviet markets, professor of history; and David wl,at we stand for."	"You can’t stop a social revolu-
Wildcr, university librarian.	Cliemo said the colonial tioh by sending down aircraft

Viewing problemd lacing the new administration in the Far East, Appleton stated;
“Within the next four years, Communist China will be seated In the United Nations. II could happen next year. The bigger
He stated that the question of I
carriers," he said. “U.S. military assistance to the Batista dictator-[ship Jailed to prevent Castro from seizing power," Shapiro said.
owers ot Europe v with the American support for ; those peoples striving tional independence, and with
our support of the regime* of	*	*	*
Tito and France,	"Our policy toward Cuba has led
Berlin • remained a problem that to its domination by a Communlst-the Russians could turn into a oriented government. A_ drastic crisis at any time, he stated, [change in our attitude toward Latin ....... Tnartv VI-I TRAI	America is necessary to prevent
HARD TO-STAY NEUTRAL ' Castn).like revolutions.” he ... „	... i He said it would be difficult for
iSS^JSS!^	United States' to romain neu-l"^' DroBram Was
Chinese Communists has laded in J. ,. ni, . ,h ho The Pr°8™m Wd® PaiJ, °| imnnriannp	tral in conflicts such as those oo- MSUO’s week-long International
importance.	. . tween Algeria and France. "WeL‘ .
’They Possibly dpnt even Want have8t0 dccido whose friend- Fe,t'Va‘;______________________
• recognition, and could go so	important. ” Cherno
#	“	j Robbed and Slugged,
WILL BK^JHALIGN ED	ln Africa. Wilder said, America jWoman Tells Police
! Appleton predicted that Kennedy must assume a position of leader A 30-ycar-oid Pontiac woman re-i —and especially Adlai E. Steven- ship.	ported to Pontiac police last night
"son—would be c a 11 e d “traitors" ,.Wf. ninK| a^verttsc «nr de- that she was robbed of $5 by a id we can't look bandit who struck her In the, good when our schools clone their ■ doors to students because ot their color," he staled.
The Arab-Israeli conflict Will be another thorny issue for Kennedy, he said.
In the long run, he may have 'I feel that the Communists to decide which is more important
ip [and "appeasers” when thc Chinese “;J Reds are seated in thc interna-J tional assembly. "They’ll be picked 27j[on plenty,” he stated.
Militarily, he said, the United States (seed defeat In case war ( broke out In Laos or Quemoy j and Matsu.
Thc woman, Ann Gray. 144 Wall t„ told officers the robbery oc-urred at 6:35 p.m. at Jessie -Street north of Elm Street.
An estimated 130,000 persons fly on comercial airlines every day.
[Figure* alter decimal p
Allen Electric Equipment Co. .
Daldwlti Rubber Co...........
— - -j— chemical Co. ..
Ichigan •
ftphot On. .. ..........
Mr Manufacturing Co. latterproof Ohu Corp .oledo 'Edison Co Vernon ' Dinner Ale. Inc. '’Nominal quotations
-[County Planners
past eight years there hav<
The readjustment ot World War II veterans was completed, and the five million Korean conflict veterans were assisted In achieving saccesahil readjustment to civilian life;
[drain would be Lakeland and Planning Commission , yesterday Wuudland, with relief also going named Bloomfield Hills nrrhitect [to property owners on Sherwood J Robert F Swanson chairman
Inert
l be
i to com pen
fits for all eligible vrlrram service connected dloaiiHitle ‘ Higher nonoervlcc connected p< n- v«*«r of sidn benefits tor needy veterans; program Greatly improved benefits to: survivors of veterans dying a* a result of service;
ind Pleasant streets.
[ Tentative time for the meeting ftt-lhM been set at 8 p.m. at the Syl-itli van City Hall
for the 10th straight year.
They also named Donald Kalmbach. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building engineer from
Ihe second Birmingham, vice chairman of the
Bddroom Fire Damage $1,000 at City Home
j A bedroom lire at thc home of Patricia Kane, 735 Btgham Ave., [early today, caused damage estl-i 12-year, $900-|mated at $1,000 by Pontiac flre-millipn construclion program to men.
modernize and improve our vet-1 They said the blaze wa» caused ermns hesptlais;	by g careless smoker. No one
Nhw modern techniques brought‘injured.	’
by presidential directive, of an increuse in the number of beds available lor sick aad dtaabled veteran*;
three-year blncktopplng [commission to, succeed the late n all unpaved streets. Vincent S. Madison who died last ' May.
Ralph A. Main, Birmingham civil engineer and rmmty me veyer, was re • elected ta his fourth terns ns secretary of the
[trie Power Administration.
I Zavttz j o I n 0 d Edison in 1934 as la design engineer. [He was assigned Ito the general engineering depart-[merit In 1948, and I is a former treasurer of the De*
___ Nucl
H Council.
■ Both men members o( ZAVITZ' American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Swanson is the second chairman of tlw commission since it was burn Ave., yesterday rfftemoon, formed in 1949. He spent the first two years as a charter member end was first elected chairtfian
i 1951.
$2,000 Store Blaze Blamed on a Smoker
-Damage was' estimated at $2,000 i a fire at the Boadway-SheU Hardware ft Supply store, 650 Au-
H J HHBBBHB!
TAKE ADVANTAGE January Stock Reduction
SALE
Church at Lathrup Invites Glee Club .
LATHRUP VILLAGE-The Community Congregational Church l^re will be' hoot to the Chevrolet Glee Club tomorrow at 9:15 p.m. in the church’s fellowship hall.
The choral group, under the direction of David B, Sherwood, will slag tor n combined meeting af the Mariner* group*, church aad new reatdents af the area. Diane Murphy will be the program soloist.
Robert L,' Pratt, head of the
The blaze, in the basement ofichurch activities board, will the building, was caused by a chairman lor Ihe evening, A -re-careless smoker, firemen said. No (reahment and get-acquainted hour was. injured.	I will follow Ine program.
irzfi.
HIGHEST TRADE
280 .
S. SAGINAW
Honestly, you're ahead when yon
N«w
1961 Oldsmobile
4-Dr. Sedan, prices start at
»2175°o
Includinf All Factory Equipment
V
THE PONTIAC PRgSg, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
--Today's Television Programs--
i are subject to change without notice
Channel »—WJCK-TV
Channel 5—WWJTV	Channel 7-WX YZ-TV ----n| 9-CKLW-TV
TONIGHT'S TV HIGHUGHn
•:80 (2) Movie (east)
(4) Trackdown (T) News, Weather (9) Popeye
(56) General Chemistry «sltt (7) Sports •:U (D News •:M (3) News Analysis (4) Weather S:M (2) News (4) News (7) Jeffs Collie (9) William Tell 4:46 (2) Sports (4) Sports 4:44 (2) News (4) News
(56) Philosophy of Man 7sM (2) Follow That Man (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound 7;M (2) Family Classics (4) Outlaws (T) Guestward Ho (9) Movie: “Crime by Night’ (1944)- A private detective is retained by a musician whose divorced wife wants custody of their child. Jane Wyman, Jerome Cowan, Faye Emerson, Eleanor Parker.
(56) Introductory Psychology S:M (2) Family Classics (coni) (4) Outlaws (cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Ragtime Era 8: SO (2) Zane Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) American History 9:M (2) Witness
(4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Background 9:16 (2) Witness (cont.)
(4) (Color) Emfe Ford (7) Untouchables
(9) Wrestling 11:69 (2) Face the Nation (4) Groucho
(7) Untouchables (coot)
(9) Wrestling (coot)
10:30 (2) Project 2 (4) Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kbvacs (9) News 10:45 (9) Sports l*:ii (9) Weather l (2) News (4) News
(7) Mickey Spillane (9) News 11:1* (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW i (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:26 (2) Movie: “Joan of Paris’ (1942). A group of British fliers parachute into Nazi-occupied France in order to make contact with the French underground. Michele Morgan, Paul Henreid.
(9) Movie: “Oriental Dream” (1944). The king ol the beggars plots to have his daughter installed as queen of the grand vizier’s castle. Ronald Coleman, Marlene Dietrich. 11:29 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie: “South of Tahiti' (1941). When their boat’s motor fails, two men find themselves drifting toward an uncharted island in the South Seas. Brian Donlevy, Marie Montez.
(7) Johnny 2:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
2:29 (7) Movie.
9(99 (4) I Married Joan.
(2) Movie. t:30 (4) Ed Alien.
(7) News.
9:* (4) Faye Elizabeth.
19:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne.
(9) Billboard.
19:29 (9) Chez Helene.
(7) Divorce Hearing.
(4) (Color) Play You Hunch.
19:41 (9) Nursery School II-’49 (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
U:39 (4) Concentration.
(2) Clear Horizon.
(7) Love That Bob. RUDAT AFTERNOON
FRIDAY MORNING
9:09 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom
1:39 (2) Meditations 1:49 (2) On the Form Front 1:41 (2) TV College :99 (4) Today.
(7) Funews.
:30 (2) Felix the Cat.
Seven Years Marilyn, Joe Date Again
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Marilyn Monroe and ex-husband Joe Di-Magglo made It public that they’re seeing each other agalnl when they dined at Le Pavilion, .then went to the closing of| “The Hostage” at the Eugene O’Neill Theatre, sitting in row B where everybody could see them. (Marilyn personally phoned .the box office for the tickets.) Numerous apple-eyed spectators wandered down to gape at them.
12:99 Cl) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan.
(9) Susie.
12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Myrt and Doris.
12:95 (2) Guiding Light.
11:59 (9) News.
13:55 (4) News.
1:99 (2) My Little Margie.
(4) News.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
:9S (4) Bold Journey.
(2) As World Turns, a) Life of Riley.
:99 (2) Medic.
(4) (Color) Jan Murra1 Show.
(7) Day in Court 3:39 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Queen For a Day.
(9) Movie.
(2) Verdict Is Youre.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
4:09 (2f Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room tor Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
4:39 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
(9) Adventure Time.
1:99 (2) Movie.
(7) Johnny Ginger..
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney runes and Jin. gles.
>:S9 (7) Rin Tin Tin.
6:59 (9) Jac LeGofi. •
AP Fh*t*fu
HELLO, AMERICA — Leaning out of his bassinet at the Portland International Airport, Steven Ray Wemple has hie first look at America. Steven will celebrate his first birthday Jan. 28. He is the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wemple of Ravenna, Mich., and one of 107 Korean orphans aboard a Korean National Airlines Constellation which arrived in Portland Wednesday.
TV News and Reviews
Playwright Strikes Back; Makes Computer Villain
Afterward they hustled out a side door; joined i Joe’s close friend, “Geptleman Oeorgle” Solo-talre, who was Cupid’s little helper In their [ 10-month-long 1954 marriage, and shot away In Joe’s silver Thunderblrd. All MM will say 1 about seeing Joe again Is “No comment” They WILSON used to dine at "The Pay” and go auto-riding In the pre-Arthur Miller days when romanticists referred to them as “The King of Diamonds and the Queen of Hearts.' They broke,up while MM was filming "The Seven-Year Itch’ and—by coincidence—Sunday, Jan. 15, will be the seventh anniversary of their wedding day: (Cupid, take It from there. ★ ★ ★
I reminded Ingrid Bergman
TV
Features
INGRID
—here with her husband Lars Schmidt for a 5-weeks CBS TV chose — that according to the columnists’ chatter a year ago, she should be expecting a baby now (when of course she Isn’t).
“You see how right they are— that should teach you!" she laughed. She’d like to see her daughter Pla while In the UR.
—but her daughter’s In Switzerland skiing. (However, they will get together here or in 8an Francisco.)
★ ★ ★ \
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Sandra Church is emphatic insisting that she and Composer Julie Styne have no marriage plana—even though they're always together? ... June Allyson’s young admirers Include good-looking actor Mark Damon with whom she lias toured the local spots ...
Ingemar Johansson’ll probably train lh the Hotel Fontainebleau’s beautiful gardens for his Miami Beach match with Floyd Patterson March lS-^hut he’ll live In a private mansion with his mother supervising the cooking—with no visits from his beautiful Brigitte.
★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Resolve for 1961 to save as much of your money as you can—some day It may be worth something.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My Idea of a crack salesman,’ says Jack Herbert, “Is a fellow who can sell American radios In Japan.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some of today’s movies are so long that it takes less time to read the book_That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
By United Preas International FAMILY CLASSICS 7:30 p.n (2). Part I of William Makepeace Thackery’s “Vanity Fair,” adapted by Roger O. Hirson, has Becky Sharp (Diane Cilento) ready to leave Miaa Pinkerton's Academy make her way in the world of the well-born and wealthy.
REAL MC COYS, 8.30 p.m. (7). New girl in town . . . librarian. Grandpa (Walter Brennan) and his buddy, George (Andy Clyde) begin courting her In their own fashion.
ZANE GREY, 8:30 p.m. (2) Joan Crawford atari in a duel role: Melanie, a sensuous woman, and Sarah, her sedate sister, i WITNESS, 9 p.m. (2). A fictional investigation into the activities of Ma Barker, the notorious gang leader who raised her four sons to be bank robbers. Joan Blondell stars as Ma Barker.
MY THREE’SONS, 9 p.m. (7), Bub (William Frawley) gets the Idea that he is no longer needed the Douglas household after a relative comes for a visit.
ERNIE FORD 9:30 p.m. (4). Shari Lewis, ventriloquist, singer, actress, magician and dancer, 1s Ernie's guest, (color).
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Part H, A1 Capone’s (Neville Brand’s) gang seals off a small California train in an effort to free Capone from federal custody. Robert Stack stars as Elliot Ness.
JACK PAAR 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guest:	Betty	Johnson,
(color).
Ry FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Man bites Uni vac and I guess that’s news in these automated days.
Remember when CBS-TV showed off an. electronic computer that wrote TV plays?
Last night, a living, breathing playwright struck back. Bernard Slade’s “Steel Hour” comedy, "The' Mating Machine,” told us that electronic computers are really trustworthy, incompetent bunglers, especially in the field of matchmaking.
But if Mr. Slade set out to uphold the honor of nonautomated scripts, *’d say the machine still is ahead. The story had a defective computer bringing together theoretically mismatched couples only to have these wrongos hit it off and get married.
If ever TV gave us an assembly line product, this was it. Is there anyone out there who watched the show and didn't know, within minutes after the opening, just how it would end? What I didn't expect as the dull stretch between first nd last scenes.
There was one scene in which the handsome, bashful bachelor, played by John Ericson, asked his handsome, aggressive roommate, [played by George Grizzard, for something funny to say to his date in case the conversation lagged.
Grizzard replied, "Chicken fat. That always gets a laugh.”
Gag writers, of course, have this formula about “chicken fat,” 'chicken flicker” and “Brooklyn” always being laugh-producing 11. Mr. Slade demonstrated not 'only that he knows this formula but just about every other comedy cliche in the book. And he used them all to paddle his pathetic little tale across the finish fine.
Also in the cast were Diana Lynn, Geraldine Brooks and Margaret Hamilton. Instead of checking the Univac, they should have examined the script, it was pure chicken fat.
Filmed highlights of Bob Hope's Christinas tour of I960 served as opener of the 1961 season last night.
Last night’s NBC-TV hour consisted of films from Hope's visit to the Panama Canal Zone, Guantanamo Bay, Puerto Rico, and other American military bases in Caribbean. I’m all for these visits and I hope Hope hops around on them tor many, many more years, but they don’t really provide a first-rate TV special. And I think in trying to come up with a service dub-type show that can be used on TV, Hope is thinning out material for both audiences.
His troupe Included Andy Williams, Anita Bryant, Janls Paige and Zsa Zsa Gabor, who wore a gown that might have been designed by a photographer from "Playboy” magazine. The bright-
National Defense
lW the first time in our nation’s history we have consistently maintained, in peacetime, military forces of a magnitude sufficient to detier and if need be to destroy predatory forces in the world.
Today's Radio Programs-
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wwj. Sin .
CKLW. V»n Eurm WJBE. N*w»
HOAR Music _ WVOM. News. Sport*
•:»*— WJH. Dinner Oslo WWJ. BuelneM WXYZ. J. Daly
T:*a—WJR. Ovoot Boom WWJ. n. Opinion WXYZ, Bd Morion CKLW. Joe LsOttf WJBE, Bellboy Y:M—WJK, A Ceppele WXYZ. HI fl SMS WJR Sho /com
l:|S—WWJ. F. Kllisbsth •iSp-wjr Mono
CKLW, B. Knovleo j
WWJ, Mo My For ode WXYZ. J-*“	-:a--
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rilDAY MOUNTNO O.OO-WJR. A(rleu]ture WWJ. Raws, Robert* WXYZ. FtM Wolf . CKLW, Fora RMS WJBE. New*. Mon. Bop.
Z%S: STiST**
*!**—-WJR. Music Roll
DM—WJR Hew*. Mualc WWJ. Novo, BOMMS WXYZ. NM*. WON
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WXYZ. Nava. Wolf gaw. Mi DooMI WCAB, Mow*
WFOH. MOV*. Coooy
•MS WJR Rows, Murroy
WXYZ. Nov*. Wolf CELW, Novo. Bo*M WJBE. NOVO, JBm WCAB. New*. Mortjm WFON. Nov*, Coooy
»iM—WJR Jock Horrl* ltlM—WJR. Karl Hoo* WWJ, Novo, Morton* WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Von WJBE. Novo, MS WCAB. Novo, Mortyn WFON. Lark
WXYZ. MeNeele; TKLW, Joe Via WJBR Bovs, RelS WCAR Novo
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ltlM—WJR. Rove. Fora WWJ, Revo. Lynfeer ■min. MeNooloy CKLW. Jeo Vlja
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WJBR Revo. IMS lMB-WJR Moelo life WJR Shoveoeo
CKLW, Joe Via WJBR Reid WFOH. Chuck Levi*
WWJ. Novi, Maxwell WOAR NOV*
WFON. Chuck Lewis WJBR Row*. Loo SiCB—'WJR Bov*. Corn posit* WWJ. MOM. Maxwell WXYZ. Winter CKLW, DooIm WJBR Music, Loo WOAR,Rom Bkorldoa WFOH, Jerry (Boon
N. Dories
wvm, isew*. oneriaon WFON. Corrlsyo Trod* t:St-WJR Now*. Modi WXYZ. Win tor CKLW, Sports WJBE, Music. Loo, Traffic WCAR R*w. SbendM
est spots on the show wei_________
lypso songs by Hope and Williams and Hope's shenanigans during the one comedy sketch.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: A series of 40 full-hour specials is planned for NBC-TV’s Sunday night schedule next season, with DuPont picking up the tab. “Show of the Month” and “The June Allyson Show," now on CBS-TV, will be dropped.
★ ★ ★ / ■
Ralph Taeger and James Cobum antagonists on the ill-fated "Klondike’' series, will costar in "Acapulco," the aeries that replaces "Klondike” beginning Monday, Feb. 27. Taeger and Coburn will portray beachcomber pals in the Mexican resort town.
“Hong Kong,” originally mounted as ABC-TV’s challenge to "Wagon Train’s” rating superiority, is looking for relief. On Wednesday, Jan. 25, a "Hong Kong" episode will pre-empt “Naked City” for a test of the show's audience appeal in the later (10 p.m.) time slot.
MMtlliffflffifr
Ml Right, Where Are Those Dogs?
Licenses Reveal Life of City
jumped -from 6$ to fit and the The little filings in life are re-1 number of cabbies from 232 to 298. fleeted In a fat sheaf of records The bus strike was a factor, a file at City Hall	★	*	*
fir W A	I We had a little more fun in the
The 1960 figures on city licenses Uny q( carnivals and festivals, and' permits tell more of a rtorylThere were six festivals last year, than the 241,411 collected over the only fjvc the year before.
If there was a shorter wait far a haircut, gentlemen, perhaps ft was because there were more barber chain. licenses tor 159 a< them were sold last year, compared with 149 the year before.
Are we getting fired of dogs as pets In Poatiac? Or are we getting cagey about forking over $2 for a dog license?
There were only 2,237 dog licenses issued last year, compared with 2,350 the year before. ' What happened to those 113 dogs?
Or ★ 4r
Things began bouncing in 1960.
TO the 93 categories of city Ueenaea waa added a 54th — trampoline centers. Three of them were licensed for the first time.
The big splurge in new gasoline stations of a few years ago apparently is over. The number of licensed gasoline pumps in operation dropped from 523 in .1959 to 365 last year.
FEWER SCALES Ladles, did you find it a little hard to find a comer scale to keep track of file calories? The number of licensed weighing and vending machines dipped from 1,854 to 1,-
<64.
It was not a year for pinball fans. Pinball machines and other merchanlcal amusements began to slump, accounting for 293 licenses, five lets than the year before.
Billiard sharks fared'worse. The number of licensed pod halls and billiard parlors dipped from 32 to 26.
Consumer Sure of the Economy
Claim 1960's Loss of Confidence Has Been Ended Despite Slump
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Consumer confidence in the economy has not changed in recent months, the University of Michigan Survey Research Center reported Wednesday.
The sharp loss of confidence which occurred during the first half of 1960 has been stopped, Prof. George Katona and Associate Prof. Eva Mueller pointed out.
Consumers are uneasy about business, but they have not become alarmed about the current !
To Stay in Politics Is Staebler's Plan
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler said Wednesday he plans to stay in politics, “either the practice or teaching of it.”
Staebler refused either to confirm or deny a report that ho has been offered a teaching Job at Harvard University.
Asked if he would like to teach political science, Staebler said, ’Yea, but a specialized area of it - practical politics.”
The Democratic chairman is scheduled to speak at Harvard Feb. 12 on the future of American politics.
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30	nutrias Implement
31	Threefold
33fuU*n 35 Under (It.)
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35 Australian
MINERALOGY
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NEIGHBOR'S TV
tadlo, T.V. and Hi-Fi Complete Repair Sam • Complete Antenna Ineallatioik OPIN 9 TIL 9 DAILY—SATURDAY 9 TIL 6
1095 Joslyn Ave.	FE 8-2383
Commercial parking lots, factiq * competition from fife municipe '< lots, decreased from 58 two yeetS ago to 54 last year.
ERA PASSES
There were three licensed doom-town theaters, the dame as in 1969, hut there1' won’t be an application for one of them fills year. The Oakland Theater, long a landmark, Jr* with us no more as a fesult of October'! fire.
A final entry tells of a passing
Jitneys, a popular feature 20 of so years ago, have all but diaajv peared. Two of them were licensed 159. Last year, there was only one left.
Answer Is Fisrtaus Faille
Results of the center's latest i survey “are consistent with the' notion that the present recession' will remain unusually mild," Ka-j tons and Mueller said.
on interviews with 1,400 adults, the survey was taken just before and after the presidential election,
* * *
It shows a pronounced rise in intentions to buy new automobiles, stemming in part with more widespread satisfaction with stable prices. Similar satisfaction Is evident in attitudes toward major household goods and clothing.
Awareness of the recession f has become more widespread In recent months, the survey | showed, and more than half of thoae Interviewed report there la unemployment In their community.
Expectation of “good times” has given way to Uncertainty rather than pessimism, however, the survey indicated.1
★	*	9
“Knowing of adverse economic
■arly improvement,” the V d. researchers commented.
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ADMIRAL TVs
Jan. 7 to 12
Philco and Wastinghoase Jan. 12 to II
Syhraaia and Motorola Jor II to 25
RCA and General Electric Jor 25 to 31
ILICTRIC COMPANY
Ossa Essn Nl*(it 111 a P. M. I W. H-------- “ * '
ESBES53
Close Plqnt Over Pay
GARDNER, Mass, w — Hey-1
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