New Yarn's Edition Michigan's New Governor LAOS striving to crush the pro-Western j government at Vientiane. man problems ii complex society. Oakland County Toll in ’61 Radio Programs fcctive The Weather WMlkcr Bsnis hruut Ught Show. (iMd> hit t) THEgPONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR FOOTIAC, MICHIGAN MONtlAY. JANilARy % 1901-38 PAGES Toll Mounts Near Estimate In Michigan/ 9 Dead on Roads Sa For, Firts Take 6 Lives .By The. Associated Prpss Traffic deaths during the long New Year’s weekend although far be 1 o w the grim toll on Christinas, to . day appeared running close to the pre-holiday estimate of 340. The death rate mounted Sunday after & comparatively safe start of the 78-hour holiday pegod at 6 p.m. Friday. The count ends at midnight tonight local time. ______ _ / {,. •... /j Michigan’s traffic, fatalily list, . grew slowly . as the new year lengthened. Slate police reputed only nine traffic fatalities yp to this morning. : . Four traffic deaths were report-• ed for Jan. l, compared with 14 for the same day a year ago. sons died in fires. The year 1960 saw 1,566 personsl die in Michigan traffic, including 135 in the month of December. The toll was the highest since 1.746 died In 1956. Officials of the,National Safety Council expressed concern over the rising death rate and said the toll was running ahead of their estimate and if continued at the same pace was headed for the record toll of 374 during last year’s three-day New Y-ear’s holiday period. However, there was a noticeable falling off nationwide In deaths during the early morning hours when the latest count - showed 367 persons killed in motor vehicle acci-.dents. In other, violent accidents, fires claimed 43 lives and 55 persons were killed in miscellaneous » accidents. Michigan traffic deaths outside pf Oakland County included: Rodney Hudson, i, of Battle ‘Creek, was killed Friday night when his parents’ car collided with another [car in Bedford Township near. Battle Creek,, Phil Cnavoup, 21, of South Bend, mtuuif Decision to Intervene Delayed Pending Proof of Invasion' • *r rwM» LAOS HOT-SPOT —The open arrow points out the’PIaine des Jarses area of Lpos where a concentrated Communist attack has Oum says the thrust of the Red forces now threatens the seat of his administration at Luang Probang. Peiping Radio also claims Phong Saly to the north has fallen. Laos officials charge the attack is being supported by Red China and Nprth Viet Najp, but this has hot been verified. . WASHINGTON W — The United States moved Cautiously today toward possible Allied military intervention against Communist forces in Laos. -But top US.' officials hoped the spreading civil war crisis could be checked by diplomatic action., President Eisenhower kept in close, touch with State, and Defense Department chiefs throughout the New Year holiday. Officials of the incoming Kennedy administration were informed of developments. . KiHenhower delayed final dect-Intervention, pending Commas Seize jStrategic Plain lints! Thrust Airfield, Province in North CoptvrocU Many Flee Major Cities VIENTIANE, Laos UP — . . Die pro-American government of Premier Prince Boun Oum said Communist forces made advances over the weekend and seized ' Laos’ strategic. plain, creating a threat to the royal •seat of Luang Probang and Ttbisr administrative capital. 1 In a three-pronged attack, the Reds captured the plain, its airfield* and the I northern provincial capital [of Phong. Saly, the Boun 1 complete Information on NEW GOVERNOR TAKES OATH — Michigan's new governor, 'John B. Swainson (left) is sworn into office Sunday on the State Capitol New Year’s Day traffic accidents claimed the lives of a Pontiac truck driver near-Monroe and a Detroit man n [declared: \ . . ;i K_- 'Government 'must remain the I’anT or file ’ people, all of the people. We must continue to make It an even more -effective instrument with which to conquer com- In Today's-Press He said .hi* administration would atrive (b achieve fear broad major goals. These covered the Ureas of education for the stale’s, youth, fiscal reform, strengthening Michigan's economy and- aid to the aging and (he aged. , • ■ the first time since Dec, 15 rhen leftist forces were driven’ . [from Vientiane, armored cars !i n ine rrasing 1 y were seen rumbling through the streets. ' In Bangkok, American sources said 60 American officials have been exacuated from Vientiane to Nonghai in northeast Thailand and that 200 other* making up almost all the Americans in the Laotian capital have been .ordered to. leave. The evacuees were ferried across,-the Mekong River, which ' Some 1,200 spectator* braved sub-freezing .weather and a light Nov. g election and became ef--snowfall, to watch Swainson, take e new. governor said that on!M‘ParatM L*a* and Thailand, the economic front tHer* is a cro-j ' * * * ’ cial- need for more jobs in /hej Information Mtalafer Rous van State,* addingNoraslng said )ha rebel attack te.must concern .ourselves both] isheln g supported by-Red with the very immediate need ofj China and North Viet Nam. [re-empioj?ment of our jobless n . -. ’ ‘ ,, . citizens argi with stimulating thc]^*.h^a!! u™We t0 of,er creation ot 'still r iWa Ml Wllsoa, Earl ........37 the oath on the steps of the Capi- | women's Pages . m . . • . . j°f this ami Western observers maintained reservations about his ' ^ f gro*?h. ,n cikims Lao* t»d bean-invaded by -1 I,toil Strive. vigoFously-to' put^ Viet' ' ____ _ ‘ r names* battalions. Into effect a, program to stengthen r Michigan's/economy during the DEVELOPED FAST 1960's, ^ program to provide morel During the fighting for the plain-., jobs by attracting new industries JaVea, the Plaine des.. Jarres, Bous-by diversifying our industrial vair said "if it. falls,. Vientiane, (Continued on Page 2, Col 5) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Highlights of I960, Remember? By MAX E. SIMON One of the worst fires in the city’s history . . . the sensational debut of the Tempest in the automotive field . . . the .arrival of commercial airline service the Lassiter "aex and greed” case politics and electioneering The year saw the completion of Pontiac’s new public library building la the Civic Center, the beginning of construction work for Oakland County's new courthouse and the start of two I to .work as der, Stratey. returi police chief. Jan.. 17—Controversial Dr. Neil H. Sullenbergcr burns his wife*t clothing in living room of“thctrf ’*7,teb. '^Complaining home, agrees to enter Veterans Administration Hospital -at Battle Creek for treatment, Jan. 3)8-—City decides to let voters settle police department hassle toy voting on two city.,charter amendments, abolishing -the,^public safety director's post and removing the chief from Police Trial Board .protection. ■ ■ Jan. t*—City adopts record W, 125.207 budget, * hope# eurj rent tax rate can be maintained. being kicked- around like « political football,” Robert. C. ftlljer, acting postmaster, resign* as (Democrat senators blbrk his permanent ap-ppintmynl. \ J EASTMAN TO'LEAVE! . , > Feb.' 11—Eastman amounct leaving Pontiac April 1* to became ah assistant professor ,at Michigan 'State Upiyersity. —Four members .pf a Lapeer IHood, 25, of, Pontiac, sentenced to JEdfctrUbdSenner I’untlar- May- 30 years to life imprisonment for “cruel and inhuman" shooting of Highland Township attendant, bi or WIHihm W.Donaldson named ' K*s .station robbery. Seventeen- postmaster, later wins roaflr-mation from U/8. Senate. Feb*., 23—Glamorous lfelle Lassiter, of Beverly Bills,, and lordon Watson, 45, of Los An- geles .re charged with firstdegree *M‘ly in C«y Commiaaion primary. murder , of the widow’s husband, ybar-bfd Theodore A. Mendoza of . Orion Township geta -2th to IQ years and prison for his part in V shooting of paralyzed victim. ' March 7—Four Incumbents win March’ io—MSUO officials wealthy Royal Oak auto dealer,! alarmed as slate’s GOP budget Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. I planners earmark- 1879,720 tor Feb. 29—fix-cortvict Victor L (Continued on Pagf 30, Col. 2) Babson Makes Predictions As the year ended, the dty wondered whether Herbert W. Straley, once victorious in a legal battle for his jab, gould stage a repeat performance to return as police chief.’ Bus service cut off by a strike December 1956 was restored months later, when the city signed an .agreement with a new '61 Business Prospects Look Go City rides the in holiday auto worst county death years. By ROGER w. babson *. . new year, although demand for your heavy-duty line* Written for The Pontiac Press will be passable because of the big roadbuilding pro- Bustness ifi Pontigc during the year just closing.%as}8rains/ been, more encouraging, on average, than it waa in 1959. ‘ * * The nationwide receeeion has had an adverse effect in * -lTMt**L** aSum^ragebelow°that K°Pe * rUe ^ Costa- somewhat lessactive°demand! Annual average below that of 1959. , ■ ■ ; Some other Pontiac area qOerprlses should reflect Appraising prospect for the. new year,, I loo# [varying degrees of bettermontauring 1961: Molded rub-tor another quite good span of busincen for your ber products, paint, varnish, electric power, trailers locality, with levels just about matching those for dairy-products and public construction; . 1960, and pnanibly fractionally better. 1 <] t' V w * ★ If there Is a lag during the early months of tWe comd pther Items will lisnd support to your business by lug-year, it shoum be more than offset by rosetofiY fpV *** terY to, the good 1900 levds: Buses, idsf local lines during the second half. ’ ' •^on commercial building and residential con- ♦ * it, . » i lrtruetion. Your retail trade wiU be brisk (turtna the 7- nmu vnor tariff* nvAkAku __;_____* • ^ ^ w .. ... n re-O—for Public £*«• My outlook is,of course, colored to a largQ qx'tekt 8*°°* turnover advances in y the fact that !• anticipate a mild betterment to the^tothln8’ <,ep*rt9^nt’ **»oe stores. .imtoctkin of automobiles and accessories during 1901. ’ Tyy,_,__-- - ;t will not amount, however, to more than 3 per c«t, L well sustained^ itoile and gains in output will be largely limited to the ahetd *«newhat less than the w W * ',c^. I On your-toes businessmen will find >1901 a rewsrdine Probabilities favor 4|sflines in truck production in^the yaai^ _ I TWO THE POffTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1961 Police Arrest Unionists. Mayor in Belgium Turmoil Z, By EDDY GILMORE -BRUSSELS. Belgium (API -Police Wrested more' trade union-i» today, and held the Socialist mayor of Vedrin in a ddvtr to Sf&ash the wave of strikes which ’ find"crippled Belgium for 14 days. Workers' Union—says Eyskens reforms fall heaviest on the working Brussels was calm today and i except for many - 'cracked aqd . smashed windows looked nohnai. .The transport strike—a three-At least 39'persons have been day affair—was over, arrested in the last two days. The The strikers have tailed for a crackdown came after. Premier[Brussels demonstration-to coincide Gaston Eyskens warned he was de-1 with the opening of Parliament, termined., to go -ahead with' hisjln.a demonstration last week one belt-tightening economic program. |man was killed and at least 12] -vA government spokesman said no others, including .policemen, to-edneitiatory proves are under eOn- juted. side rat ton ""i&TU.S. Readies Forces ,B,w“*ta|for Action ifllaos^ Mayor Albert Benoit, described!) Jjjj strikers as one of their most j ' militant leaders,- Wai\ being de- , flftmd. at Namur -dSstrial south. Pbiiee...also’ held' a .Socialist :teUm4n °* Verdin' John'pier:reJ (Continued-Epfti Page | i, • i landing • foam Jobless Getting Jack's Attention Prpgrain Calls fpr Immediate Action on Chronic Areas S. Troop-carrying plane* of the Tactical Air Command “are being repositioned foe By/’ -the Air Fame said Washington. the Catholic-Liberal coalition gov-•emment's social and ecortomic rc-Iform*1 leg&latioh that - calls .for •higher taxes and Cutbacks in ,social services. • , Parliament reassembles Tuesday after the Christmas recess. The'premier's legislation is sched- •ulpd far~eariy discussion. '. m—■ - - , - —/ - . i Although___a highly prosperotis j7^?*'.***} b**1^*™**** nation'of 9 million, Bel^mTsupt ^ COfBPop carrier. operate ,fered heavy losses- when it granted *rom /*•» £*** * £*** ,roop* -freedom to the Congo last June p™*". ~raggl —* The Socialist (^ttonXe.r-l^^11. “«""*«« they Igeticaily’ propped by. the General ** neede<** . y, On the diplomatic side Ambas-r IJeweOyn Thompson was ! officially notified by the State lUnarimanf mM IT 8 nlnrttt at tka Laotian Government Seat Is Threatened i/Deportment of UJ. alarm at the f reported, movement of Com- INAUGURAL BALL — Outgoing Gov. G.-Mfen-nen Williams and his wife Nancy chat with Mich-' igan’s new governor, John B. Swain son, who is AP FtoMtr dancing with his wife Alice at the Inaugural Rail Saturday night-in Lansing.- ... • 12 Years as State's Leader Are Recalled Williams BV GENE SCHROEPER — LANSING if*-"Even my opponent* will agree, that . . people always knew where we stood, that there was no IhUiy-shaliying, no deceptions, .that we were honest ' qd never tried to fool people." G. Mennen Williams was talking.' summing up his unprecedented 12 years as governor of Michigan in final exclusive interview on his I (Continued .-From Page Ot ' Luang ' Prabang arv| He was expected fo warn . * Soviet government it the first ■ (province) are threatened.'' ( |opportunity of the seriousness'with which the United States regards He said fightteg Wthe Ptalae ]#» situation. dea Jams “developed rapidly and our troop* st 11:11 p.m., , Saturday Withdrew to Xieagk-houang city |[‘ « wa* ,he Pvin* parking Saturday and sat down to romtatoc* at a desk piled high with books and boxes, papers and packages. Asked to name the biggest single GQVEK “The only difference was' there was. a #-ptaa *4 that time, so that (he deficiency was coveted although Gov. Kim. Sigler podded out that this was one of the problems the legislature created.’’ —Spring elections “The spring election is the a< of tremendous inefficiency in government in Michigan; that to,- the [ ' . 1 , \ ; {Senate Literals Map Strategy ' ’until it exhausted all ammunition. I American, envoy there. TAll were tajeen piisoncr." . r. ; < —.......■ • RejI China's Radio Peiping . . r w ##• - claimed Sunday night the city had Maui Vpar C I raft If .been captured by proCommunist|l"wrl I wUl J NUIIIL Pathct Lao 1 forces led by rebel !Capt. Kong Le. Go Id, Snow Conquers North • By The Aasorlatcd P..,________ ... . '■) It was cold and snowy across I •tiie broad areas of the nortiieiji 'two-thirds’, of the nation today. • Deaths Rise Grimly I (Contittued From Page pne) I hut;, and Albert Keith, 27; of Cas-| sopoljs, were killed Saturday when Jtbeir car struck a utility pole 14 miles southeast of Cassopolis, Norma Bailey. 25, of Flint lost [her life Saturday night in -tfkhree- the MuckiHab Bridge connecting the upper land lower peninaulas the Not 1 achievement during His adminisfration. . * . ] ■ ’I-, Stormy weather which ham- dnerod sections of the Northeast!. Mn( aara Zaplnski. 42, of bh-niplsh—11 * car collision in Flint. Dolores Knowles, 36, ojf'Detroit, as killed Sjmday in a car smash-p in Detroit. j Bernard Wisniewski, 46, of Bay City, was killed ■ Sunday wt)en he striick by a car in Bay City. Aim Today to Curb Conservative's Power to Block Bills to the’people of I participation in their government ." I Williams irtdfedted that, if - he I could begin the past 12 years all again- he would follow the! cwrse of a?ii6n and the WASHINGTON (AP)-The skfav same method of operation. \mMv starts today in the Senate As for hi* 'biggest single aJ^n* and the House on moves to curb pltohment, ^iUiams observed that ^ co^rvatives 1aon,e people feel foe buflding of w,h congress that will convene Tuesday. In the Sedate, a caucus of liberal Democrats was - called to map strategy for a light directed pri- .. ' _ * , , , - ' marily at nuking it easier to shut Here are Williams views on t,Ubusteri agai„st CM1 rights some subjects:, 1 - - - *------- • • ' —Deficit budgets —Streamlining government ' 'This ji of ■ vital impertoace. It can and has been accomplished to other states through coastltu-tonal amendment. "1 personally feel that It’s i matter of relative unimportance " whether we elect all of our officials or appoint some that we.now elect, because the important"thing to eliminate the tremendous - row! we have today of c or thereabouts separate agencies. w ★ : . We should get this rationalized into If possible a cabinet form of government — 12 to 15 is ideal, tp 30 would still 'be mam ageable," —Legislative representation , "The most critical part of-government/ today is the fact that we have unrepresentative government both in the Senate fend the House. In the House, it's not unmanageable.. but in the Senate it most certainly is. Michigan is not going to experience the kind of progressive government it needs to stay abreast of the fast-moving world] until it does have representative] government. , The committee's long-term program for elimination of depression pockets is a broad-scaled. blueprint for encouraging new industries into such areas and for ex-pansk scene. Kennedy set up the cprnmlttee a few weeks ago in a move to fulfill a campaign pledgg that he would' send Congress a relief program shortly after he takes office Jan. 20. In running for election he time and again criticized the outgoing administration's policies in this field. President Eisenhower vetoed two depressed are,as bills, saying they would have channeled help to regions which did not need ras wen w"wtiwer-wiitch did. At the New Year’s Day, news conference at Kennedy's * home, Douglas singled out two recommendations as the most important. One calls for' nearly doubling the ^amount' of surplus food the government is supplying to destitute families. The other urges I think the estimated deficiency : in the nature of $30 million, bich is a deficiency that this state .has carried for,many years without real operating problems. And the annual differential between expenditures and income I think >y « ton, Nbw Year's Day diminished j)ro;t( WM k„led Saturday"night in ^during the night. Up to two . feet L head^, collision 0f two cars ja was reported in/tbe Pul- A)cona County on U.$. 23 affer ^asla-PmeviUe and Fulton ait*at of orM* car skidded^on ictp. '^ew York, near Law* Ontario. Michigan fife d,paths included: TJpstate New York was hardest pau) BroWn 39 ^ ^ lit by the storm which sharply |Dorothy, .16,- died in a fire-In the1r *n Tplan/llu' Mlllfa rtpiailed travel on highways andii^troit apartment home'^atuitiay 10 II IcIlUly llIKIId might. Firemen said the blaze may .- v *' * * ■ I have been caused by a cigarette ] • 1 Continued From Page One) 7 .ThP, snow storfti meved out of] Barbara Ratriz. 39/ of Detroit flew England during the night but [died Sunday Jn a fire at her . ifairly- heavy mow Was reported injmeqt. ' . • •Maine. Lighter amounts nit north'} Miss Mary Reeder, 53, of Flint, 'em Vermont but skies appeared [died Saturday in a fire in her apart clearing in southern N’eyi England, ment, ; Light show continued during Frank: Miller, 75, died SundayIn pearly morning over the northern a fire at his apartment in Grand ■DaeM— the Wort hem—JilainsrkR-apktsr—------------—r------- -J----- >art* of the upper and middle] Wells Whife. 39, of/Jackson, suf- . .... iMississiiipl -Valley,—the;-Great]focated ih a Tire Monday. Police|„Tn|K*r*'7y vnllv hnH Iwn smolr. i r ® Jack Gives Reply ' hatchet over the U2 spy plane epi-•de./ >•.. He also refused to say whether the .Soviets have been using private channels to put out feelers to him regarding Soviet American relations. .Today the president-elect Is nut-., ting all business matters aside plane trip-to ]Lakes region and the Appalach-jsaid he apparently had been amok- j i'ng in bed. Jans. . Severe cold weather itung the williams Cancels Terms western -Dakotas and Minnesota 'with below zero temperatures. -It | LANSING • liver tiaiipr which caused a 3-year-1 old boy to develop symptoms of h manhood proved fatal youngster Sunday. Richard Pierce, .son of Mr. and q Mrs. Harold Pierce/ was the vie- j tim of the rare ailment. ^ Physicians at Jthe University of h Kansas Medical Center . said the .. ........... ............ boy. because 'of The tumor whidi a speedy new enactment of an area j brought pressure to bear on other Q redevelopment toll— pattoroed [organs, had devetoped a. -deep after the two Eisenhower vetoed [voice and advanced bone striic-—to provide madhly for low in-tore. . * .f terest loans to attract new in- Only one other such case is re-« dus**^ and permit expansion of ported in medical annals. It was|Botii victims receival facial cuts old ones in dehressfon regions, (diagnosed in London in ,1952. . || 1 broker)' left ' Arthur E. Halverson, S3, of 2515 Dixie Highway, Waterford Town? ship was in critical condition tor day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, after he and his 42-year-old wife struck by a car Saturday night as they attempted to cross .the-street-in front of their, home. He received a fractured skull and a broken right leg. Mrs. Halverson Was in satisfactory condition at the hospital with head bijory, and 1 ’* --1' leg. Driver 1 Marcotte, failed to see the couple until too late due to the glare from the headlights of oncoming traffic. Mrs. Charles Ritz, 32, of 3915 Cone St., and her 36-year-old htto-band were to fair conditkxi today Mercy Hospital with injuries sustained, when she lost control of their car'and struck a tree early Sunday on So u t h Boulevard to Avon Township, She told -sheriffs deputies her car skidded on , toe and sipashed into the, tree alongside the road. of the call Philip . I, 20, of Detroit, said he [and/ possible internal injuries. In- (he House, "prior to a caucus of all Democratic' members, group pf liberals was angling for the support of Speaker Sam Rayburn for "action to weaken the Rules Committee’s grip on legislation, Sponsors of the moves in both branches of Congress contended they were necessary to clear way for the kindof legislative program urged by President-elect John jjk\ Kennedy to hi frontiers'’ campaign. Kennedy recently said voted congressional procedures that would permit the majority to work its will—a position he supported as a member of the Senate. it h h However he also indicated he believed it was a matter, to -be worked out tty Congress without executive interference,; (nT thp alw since, ofTifi tRriScV Ihlervefltfonr any far-reaching changes Jn-Setp or House rules appeared unlikely. r " EYE END TO FILIBUSTER About 40 of the 65 Democratic Swainson Pledges to Serve the People (Continued Froih Page Tine), base )- and by strengthening exist ing business and ^ndustry. tax Revlon ‘ ' “The nUtion must be made even more aware of Michigan's unsurpassed assets for industry, of our great force of highly skilled workers and of our unmatched industrial know-how V /# / . nedy-appototed study committee's ^ invited to today’s h'» recommendations for federal aid Uberal caucua ,n notice*'aent out Tails, Minn., on the Canadian bor-ifice, former, Gov. Willtainii •dor, It waa 93 degrees warmer in ] muted (he life, terms of three pris-j Miami, a mild 70. - Another cold loners conyictyd of murder to make *spol w‘as Fraser.-.Colo., with' -20J them eligible tor immediate parole, j pr * Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and H» As it turned out- mUeh of tlif - H^phrey D-Mtori.' " 1 One-Aof their chief goals is JheWeather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ■, PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Maatty cloudy fallowed by occasional anew this afternoon and evening. ..High today 28. Colder tonight -18. Tomorrow mostly clOudy; high 28. Wind* light easterly today becoming northerly 5-44 -miles tonight. conference was devoted* to ques-i .— 7- ---/ , x./ Itiop*' and answers about (hePanSc in “h' Khrqshchcv Moscow asScrtion«b,usct,prs ^ ^ ha|ted by’he v,0‘« that he wants the 1’2 spy ^ne ?L51 sena^rs'. °St 'J***?'/?1 ,hC incident "to: become a thing rfl” aPnbtn. U. Jtow. ***• the past " and related spatted S,” ^ °f ** SCnt | On New VrirS' Khro^'#n™^? chev sent Kennedy holiday greel-l ■>_,_ - , " u Rigs in a message which.also said: 'u ,l. /•■'iV;.- ,. about-changes that- would - give ^ .^ toem a stroneor voice In- ebltov- t senators On the matter of fiscal reform, Swainson safo< the state should have a ta* revision'that is "fair, equitable ajid adequate to iqeet state and local revenue deeds." Re said: Jp ' [ ,/ LJ*Wo meat modify our Inter related state and local tax struc- L They alao-/,tyould like to bring tween Hie U.S.A. and the U.SB.R. •rill, develop in^the new roar dh -new and reasonable btoris, the] basis of common desire of 'the peoples of. our countries for ]pcace and-, THend'ship."'' ' ; ', - . ■ After dispatching the message [them a stronger voice, in- policy-making machinery .^.and whittle ay ay some Of the power of legislative committee chairmeq, many of whom ik conservative South- the! Soviet leader Went lb g party w * ,, • in tf? KremlTa^n. , .^ *' ^ has an •W”t‘cal ®«ec: there alluded tq-thc shoolfttg down of the U2_ spy pfttne over the*So- IV liberal. Democratic group in and Individual abilities to pay." He beaded for a bi-partisan effort [to the, interest off a greater Michigan, saying: v • “ji we but * lay aside our prejudices . . . our gpals tan be reached. » ' ' it , it. , »;■ ■ft is my prayerful hope on this fieri day of Jffil that together we can genuinely/ unite our effort*— through the proven processes of democratic government — to keep Michigan marching forward with Ifie lame dedicated courage of our piDneertog fathers." ★ * . Swainson paid tribute to h/s predecessor at tlieTnaugur.al luncheon, attended by an overflow crowd of some 1,400 to Lansing's Civic Center. He said Williams set a high example for the people. “We wish Mm gsdapeed m hi Chaos Greets Diaper-Clad Lad No Peaceful Childhood for 1961 — its maneuvering against toe powerful Rules- Committee, whiclr to the past has bottled up •me measure* of tbe kind advo-itgd by Kennedy. It a Democrats. vret Union tost May. The upshot of-that incident was biRer turn to U.9.-Sgviet rela-tion*.,and the jailing q; Atoel- lcan pilot. Franria Gary Powers. would like this unfortunate Ann Arbor Hof WOfDOII ?ihlnR £ ^ Candidate for Mayor ' mwl with the depurttire of the old ' President (EisenhowerL" Khrush- ANN ARBOR Iff)—A Z4-year«U ]chev said^n Ms weekend speech ] mother of two will be the drat Kennedy raid tie had sent this! woman to Aw Aster** history to [reply: '‘Appreciate, greatly your! me far mayor "k •new year*a greetings and express tk k ; 4. •< [the Ifope that In* the coming] Mr*. Doiiothee Peaty said she imqpths relations betweentour tWo will be a Democratic candidate ^countries wtQ be marked by good-] to the Fijbj So clecfloh. She will [Will .and a common desire fori oppose (peace." I | . ,>.' I ell o. dence that the nation — end the world — wM benefit enirminity 'The legacy pf good, honest, an government he leaves us is a great gift, indeed." Guest speaker at toe wap Gov. Robert B. Meytier of *” Jersey, who became the senior governor of the^talted States ’ ~ the departure1 of Williams office. Bgth Swainson and Wilttatna had busy weekend. , holding rocep-ms arid attending official functions. Th*—aortal spotlight Ml a the two and thrir orivea New Tear* Eve at toe Iaaogurai BaH in the iCivic Center. " • ‘ By The Associated Press That tittle boy to diapers the cartoonists use for the new yfar has arrived again, bringing with htoV the usual package of futf and frenzy, wonder'and Woe. 7 ■ . w ■'■ w. / * /housewives swept up toe. last pf the copfetti today they, faced year in whidi ipany of the troubles would be jyst continuations of 1960's problems, J In tbe Aston kingdom of Laos, Communist-led rebels captured important ground to,toe heart of the Cbuntry. The United States considered the situation so grave that it called for the earliest possible meeting] oT toe Southeast Asii Tretoy , Council to consider the crisis'.' ---- , ★ ♦ h Ip Algeria, bitter guerilla war-fare dragged on hetween the bios-tom. nationalists and the French, and death did not .take a new year’! holiday. / (/ ★ . ’4 In the Congo, chaos and ciyil war ruled. The first day of 1961 Mftog faction of Congolese troops clashing to an, Inconclusive small-arms battle. Those were only a few ft the world's trouble spots. MANY PRAYED -Perhaps to arm themselves for the problem* ahead, many .toil-' lions of people to many parts of the World chose New Year’s Diy as e time for prayer and meditation. Palm Beach, Fla., and joined to prayer for divine guidance of the nation, tide and Soviet Premier Khrushchev . exchanged ’ messages' expressing th^ hope that peace and goodwill might replace toe longstanding tensions between the two countries. Khrushchev’s subjects, enduring another frigid Russian winter, got another message that must have wanned many a Muscovite heart tiTa quite different-fashion, French actress Brigitte. Bardot ; sent an autographed picture to the mass circulation magazine. 0|6n-yok, which printed it along with] County Driver Faces Charges in Auto Death A Farmington Tbwnahip man faces charges of felonious driving following toe death of a Detroit man Friday, whose car be .Mt broadside Dec. 18. ♦ W W *-Detroit police sal4 that Carl H- Williams, 35, of 21615 Hancock Road, fkces the charges with the death of Jatoes E. Taylor, 36, Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. t W Taylor, of 14567 phtton%SL, died 12 days after his [carl waa 'struck by one driven by Williams ate Schoolcraft Rood and Stout.- * * 4 * / 1" Tkytor. the'father of eight chU-ren, whs - Detroit's 202: traffic fatality diirir.g 1969. 200 INJURED In Italy, Romany and Neopoti tans Wre ~iH11 ripirhvering from their custom of setting off firecrackers and throwing old crockery into the street at midnight. An estimated 200 persons were Injured to toe. frtitic. The street cleaners went on emergency duty tdtaof. Europeans/in general concentrated on f^getttog their troubles, if the'price sometimes was high. At Monte Cario, 1,600 celebrities and others paid $60 each— not' counting the champagne—to celebrate at thf Hotel de Paris. One of the minor wonders of the new year happened right to' toe wag New York wBurtrof ried-ford Hills. Early new .year morning, police-got' h call from a motorist who said there.' was -a lion shivering on a snowbank on route 11T. ’ 4 / ’4 They wpnjderrtf, about the motorist's sobriety. But they checked tuSjy up anywnc and. found a genuine lion—actualy a baby lioness, 'ilall, an employe of a local pet' show, had brought the tame lion to A children’s party—, and: it got away. >- -Police finally chased it off the snowbank into. Hall’s waittog arms. ‘ . No Free Tickets for Kennedys.at Inaugural Gala PALM BEACH, Fla. (^PI) — Prestdent-Elect Jotai f. Kenprtty— -and his wife Jacqueline may- be the guests of honor at the Inaugural Gala but they are fotng to have to pay their way to see the -big show, Just like everybody else.- ,/ > -, The Gala, atoning some of the nation’s top entertainers, is being staged Jan. it to help ball the Democratic National Committee out of its financial hole. Other members of the big Kennedy clan, who will be out In force, also will buy their' owpi tickets. So will members of the Kennedy staff who wan! to attend. , The presidentelect will put up f!M a seat for hit wife and himself for the'‘Gafau.Sale of M of the t> boxes at $1,000 a throw elw will help .to wipe out the rtd faHfleh the petty boo&a, KriT-nedy’f . press secretary Pierre Salinger reported. About MR persons are expected to attend.the shew, which will be held at Washington's National Gnaid Armory. The laugwral ■' than $1-6 million on tbe si end Mon Cl—r t When you take your I to stnros displaying this Sign. I Phono TRinity 5-4400 for your' noarosf Mito O—lor. ' MICHIGAN'S ONLY LAB ‘PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES wm r4* , ’ H THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* JANUARY 2, 1961 m'i TOBiir New S-P; Chiefs Story Denies Any Segregation S’fe One. of Rags-to-Riches *s "poiW^letely utitrue and unfair” ■ * y-l ' ^ {*WWs fh# it has .been dragging LOS ANGELES Iri-rSherwoOd H. its feet in frying to open govern- Egbert, new president of the stude-ment jobs to Negro workers. & v baker-Packard is a 40-.vear-old —5----<-*—. |lanky e^-Maftee with a* rags-to- Trucics in ttie U.S/ have Jumped ™* ?ucces*?, 1,t0K*'rin the beat 105 pef cent since m American tradition . I come from a close knit family and we all worked hard,” the 6-foot-4 inch Los Angeles business executive said after his election in New Yorjr t° head the Automobile company. * * * ,* For a lime during the depression, Egbert lutd his family lived itent at Easton, Wash. When ■as 12,. Egbert went to work ia shovel on Washington state highways.! ip -.IXKl Before he graduated from high school at tf, Egbert had earned M.Seo. He was a. Marine officer during World War II and after the shooting quickly rose through DA executive ranks of private basinet*. /Egbert leaves the executive,vice ■ presidency of McClUlpch Corp., ] maker of Scott outboard motors' > and chain saw*..He has been with ! I McCulloch tor lryeare.--- 1 "He's got more energy than any ! 10 fellows I know,” said a co- ■ (.executive at McCulloch. 1 I've seen i Sherwood work 12 hours at his jdesk and then climb to his .plane m SHERWOOD H. EGBERT Starlings Take Cue irom people, Flee to Suburbs WASHINGTON (API — Modern! architecture is driving starlings to the suburbs. The exodus is easing! and fly halfway around the world.’ 0f Washington’s biggest prob-* * s llems. Egbert, a private pilot with a The birds; which love to roost ini the columns and porticos of the! vajtin^f*lcf*ptttFa old huHdinga. age find-i " 4-----“ li^ no crevices in thi unKtSSS] IcomerciaiYinstrument ticket, flown over a million miles — many Jot them himself — visiting the '1 company's branches In Australia, Hgjgium and Canada. In 19S9 alone, he flew 254,000 miles on company Jaunts. * h * “He also likes to race outboard I ipotorboats,” said his wife Dianne, ia blue-eyed blonde ex-alrllne stewardess Egbert met on ,a Los Angeles to Minneapolis flight." •Steel and glass of the new office] buildings: But the easing of tjie problem in the city isn't making the autH urbs very happy.-. •♦.' ~~4h Howard A. Merrill, assistant; chief of the Predator andRodent] Control Branch of the Fish and] Wildlife Service, says the over- all picture for thffAvhole arja is] getting worse. He estimates there! still are 2 to 3 million starlings In the Washington' area. they’ye been married two years ] ]and have a 7-mpntb-old son,'David ! Lawrence. Egbert also has two] [children by his first wife. Sherwood James, 16, ansi Nancy Lee, I 10. They .livewith tlieir mother in] . nearby Pacific Palisades. Agriculture Department Relaxes Moistyre Laws WASHINGTON (UPI) - Packing plants have been given permission to m&ricet certain juicier smoked meats. ■HHMMNNHBNimKt DUTY llU 1 me TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on .. " EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS * EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER toil N. Saginaw (across from SliJwlY FE 2-0291 CELEBRATE .. , But PROTECT That Good Credit Record in 1961! Go ahead in' 1961 making^se of the many advantages that are available, to all who have- protected their good credit records, ' those who have formed a sensible policy of buying oijypharge or deferred payments orily what they KNOW they can pay for , pn due dates. ___' r'-.....3: 1 * Paying those personal bills promptly is— not only a measure of personal prestige-— ‘ Tt’s a practical proposition, too, for you v never know when the need Will arise for merchandise dr service for which you are ndt immediately prepared to pay cislv Protect your credit record in 1961 — l * Celebrate by paying all bills op or before' r ' the date they are due. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Ine. ' ■ ■ The Credit Bureau of, Pontiac / Organized July 12,/1923 ' 333 Nort^i Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. \Protect Yoiir Credit aud it Will Protect You ' New regulations issued by the I Agriculture,. Department Friday authorized packers under, federal inspection,, to add mot more than 10 per cent moisture to smoked {hams, pork shoulders, pork shoulder picnics* and pork shoulder ] butt A.. : The old regulation did no) permit the addition of aiiy moisture to ]federally inspected smoked meats.' * * * I Still in force are regulations pro-i Ihibiting any added moisture in-smoked tongues,’ ai||d in smoked or, unsmoked cured meats labeled as cooked or ready-to-eat products. .-•FAST-; DEVELOPING & PRINTING Bring Simms Tin NEW YEARS PICTURES ! Save at SIMMS on S KODACHROME FILM • COLOR] PROCESSING : MOVIES . .5 19j Pei ! loll! lad San Bill 1 SLIDES 20-Exps. Mailed Direct To Four Home_± i 8mm MAGAZINE ♦-LOAD Processing • TECHNICOLOR * developing, same ovality as HOLLYWOOD Technicolor . . . and, #♦' PIS-COUNT PRICES ... . mailed ■direct to your house ... KODAK Piroconing , Slightly Higher 24-HOUR SERVICE ^SUPERlSfZr^ Life lime — Fodeproo/ . 'Black and White Prints From AM Popular Sis* Films P»t Print 5 r sms rS SttPKI » *aS l>n -**-*fT w -____SNTUS__....__ ^ 1 I CAMERA DEPT. —Neia Fleer Si • Ibeatar MVF.R Mtt • tabrnS sms-ultf • n>r*¥ * g---* “ Be Here Early DOORS OPEN 9-A.Ms 9jm.lo 1130pm TUESDAY ONLY! Hmiei 'SssSLM DOORS OPEN 9 A.N^. BE AT SIMMS TOMORROW FOR YOUR SHARE OF DOUBLE DISCOUNTS! y/i Hour Sale! kleene: TISSUES 3 r 3 K t , :‘Pull 200 shaft* Knilt • boxes per j f,- —Mein boSM, mm* , Flaar PRICES SLASHED On Every Item In This Adr. We've tleshed prjfees to WCk-bottom and that's why we must limit this sale to just 31 a hours TUESDAYMORNiNG T', . tbe more you jbuy, the more you save . plenty of.some Items : . . few of others ^nd Simms reserves the right to limit quahtities, so more folks can share in the savingi ./ . sorry, no meil arid phone orders or layawiYs at these DISCOUNT PRICES. So, * hifcry To rbe store’ that gives you more end every SMAftT SHOPPER' know? that in Pontiac SIMMS .i* the' Store—r^Sale ends promptly at 12:30 end.prices go back to normal. SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! K0TEX NAPKINS 2F*57e POLISH * S » r ite ABC >llsh In liquid or W in. Choice of dart. Limit s. [—Main Floor Bottlo 100- ASPIRIN TABLETS 3For 32° Alum. Foil With COLGATE Toetkyasto 49* Itofulor esc value — ■area tube with free Reynold! Wrap iha mtnum roll. —Mala Floor 'Cfiildasn*t 100% Codon Training PantslO' 100 Reoular 20c value reinforced waist band, . ribbed leg bend. Sices 2-4-6. —Mala Floor ’ — eeee^-jJ* i Itool PLAIDS-Belted GIRLS’ SKIRTS Regular SI ,9S value -flared Can'.t. rust. Bushel size. . v —and Floor ,**>BQRRB5Leww"7 -Assorfed^Cdlots^- 3 PIECE! Mix Bowl Sets has 1-qt , 2-qt' ~3-qt.—b gw is, Rigid ethylene, i ■ —end Floor Smooth. Hardwood ^Spring Clip Clothespins-50for Regular 50c vBlue bag of 50 pins, strong MM % colt spring clip action. Limit 1. • —-ni 34 • ••• RUBBERMAID in 2 Sizes Stove Top Mats 39' Values to $2.49 M choice of 16x20 inch C or 13'/iXl9(/i inch. -colors. —tad Fie ■sstt Rubbermaid “Saf-Tread' Cushion Big Floor Mats Regular $3.59 value—' »» .. sponge cushion floor C ssfi-nS*' Do All Steel • tubular Legs Utility Step Stool 1' Regular $2.00 seller—, . 1 17 ribbed rubber top, plat- R | f form.. Stands 10" high. You’ll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early!!! Foam Rubber Backed 18x30 in. Rugs 3 for 00 Washable cotton pile rugs in variety of colors. Foam- rubber backed. Limit $ rugs. 1 Pure Linen - For Dishes Calendar Towels 15 x 27 Inch,v I960 dated Pure linen is .best for dish1 drying. (4 for $1.00) 29 ••EOS Long Sleeve-Style ' * Men’s Sport Shirts 00 Values to. 2 98 — as-: sorted patterns In sizes 'medium add large only. Krrtfs, sweater fronts, HCTaeee Mens Durable Corduroy LongiBg-Jacket Valued up to $4.95— red sad Mack striped . corduroy In size large only. ' |50 Reinforced Crew Neck Mea’s Sweat Shirt 'regulars of $1.98 d or navy col- . Varm fleece lined, small to extra With COVER—20-gel. Girboge Can Flashlight Bittory ff ~-20c~- Each 2x4 FT. PEG BOARD Skirt Hongor 78' $1.00 Value Quickie SPONGE With Super-tlsa » Folding Hardlif od - Handy . 2-Ft. Step Ladder Regular-$1.95 valye —, , vleel rod reiOfarCed € steps.- Limit' i' per per- m msmirn'm...* Galvanized Steel - Round 4 Gal. Scrub Tubs Regular $1.49 value many' uses in house, g garage, shop,'etc. 4- “ gal. capacity. -r , 87 Cntge Size - Tirer Rnbl»cr Floor Scraper Mat I22 Regular $2.00 value -link rubbdt mats scrac mud and dirt-off; shoe. Holds 1600 Documents • Metal ’Porta-File’ Chest Regular $3 49 value —- ^ dm [has indexed dividers for JCT 7 J XttXL * Fits Any Faucet • Rubber SPRAT SHAMPOO SHOWER RegdlaV $ 1.00 Value' — ideal for. hair shampoo,, tub; shower,' pet ■■ bath, ; etc. Limit. I. • i U * —sm sum' 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 3S Packt el . CHEWING GUM 58* Descfaler'i CIGARS 30 for 1.49 25c 'GEN' FINGERNAIL CLIPPER * 9* , 3c S ia* ■ RECEIPT BOOKS 6r,i0* 3-Cull PLASTIC * Flashlight 9* !fc 'G~ TOE NAR CUPPERS 29* ■■ Choice' at 25e - TABLETS it Fillti Papar 12*u Wel or S-bola ip»r. Limit S —Mata Ftoar 4-1 lade SCOUT KNIFE 44* lUsular Mctaipartae half* with 4 blae**-Seout KibC Limit I. CHOCOLATE THIN-MINTS 29* te-euaca bee at taaty chocolate* eov er*d tala* capflles. Limit —la.a. —— - X FOUR THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANCARY 2, 1861 Pick* an Army of Crew-Cats Young Swainson? 35, Like Eager Beaver By LOB MC KEE t Swainson bring* to the gover-| I'nIW Orws International jnor's chair an eagerness which! Michigan's' GJKvmor-Eect John|was evMent 12 years ago when] XB. Swainson isn't commenting* oh Williams'* stepped. Jtito the.execu-i whether he has hopes of repeating!live office at the age of 37. ^ predecessor's record, but this* S incoming Chief Executive ha many of the same characteristics as retiring Gov. G, Mennen Williams. . • The new governor Is tiro years younger than Williams was, however. ’ Swainson also takes with him ian army of 'crew-cuts,'* as -his aides and appointees are described 'by the 'old-timers’' who watched! the 'Wi 11 iam s administration through* the years. * .* * , ) The Windsor, Ont., born. Port. Huron, Mich., raised former state senator who became one of the state's youngaft governors is! I tarn of U years ago by bringing a boyish smfld snd young family into the Capita)}. 10s children are and two .years oil i-. ' * . * tJt ", Capitol observers who recall 1 backed up by a "cabinet”'whose] when Williams’took over f average-age is even younger than i executive office also note that |that of. the new president. [Swainson brings the "veteran For his aides,' Swainson selected tictan’s trademark.” The unreveal-men who average <1 years of age, % facial expression of the new even after combined with the four g°v«PQr changes only when hs i "over-50" elected members of Worthi of his family in a tight State Administrative Board. - manner. • . ■*" *,*■ Swainson rampaigned vigorous- Swainson followsd Williams' pat-1 iy in ism but with the eonA- denes of * prince who gained Ma title by birthright. The new governor won the post along with the entire static Democratic'ticket, although one of |ns primary opponents for the governorship — Secretary of State .lames M. Hare — lad the field. Swainson win be- backed up in 1961, seen as a' year when the Democritis and Republicans will rave to compromise, by Hart, Atty. Gen./Pdul L. Adams, Auditor General (Ms If. Smith, Treasurer 8aif-lord A. Brown and. Lt. Gov. John Lestnski The other two methberw of the administrative board win have their ports up before vows In April Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and Supsrihtendent of Public Instriicfion Lynn Ml Bart-•Jiett are also remainders of the -Mast two years of the Williams' administration. Only Lesinski, formerly, a member of the House, Is new to fte executive branch this year. Swainson brings to the gover nor's office the youth Williams had 13 yean ago, but he also has men who were pert of '*the,WU-liams era" In Michigan. Ingham County GOPers Tab Partaanant Recorder LANSING (UPI) — Ingham County -Republicans I launched a , "year-round campaign of poUttcaT' actirity”" laat track with the appointment of a permanent executive secretary. James Hyde, 33-year-old former Inarm** nff* was named to the port- ' If drinks isn’t so bad—it's mixing drunks.. JANUARY SPARKLERS PHONE FE 4-2511 SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT TILL 9! USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! 7-piece gleaming brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Special. Purchase J ''""39,95 Value • Slack mesh pull chain screen# 38 by 31" "MS Two gleaming brass andirons • Three-piece tool, set and stand • Na ntonay down, months fa pay . Housewares ... LewerLevel Large 60" by 29" by 21" . . sibling door 25-GARMENT WARDROBE 8.98 valua "Here's o sturdy" sliding door wardrobe that sits in an unused corner ond adds greatly to your closer spaed ■ Limed oak from*, storage area in bottom, holds to 25 gorments. . —----------------— Wofieee • Syeet Floor „ ' Heavy plaid fabric CLOTH! NG TRAVEL BAGS Reg. 8.98 suit bag Reg. 10.98 dress bag . Shop these heavy fobrjc bags into a suitcate type con-• toiner; hong them fulj-length when you .get there. Block plaid, durable rolled edges, heavy duty snops, brass ploted hook. , Sanded .. '. ready to varnish, paint or stain BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST 29.95 Valua No Money Down Here's o lot of snug storage space .,. . in a go$d looking chest .that is sanded, (body to varnish, point or; ^stpfrt. 41" long, 15" deepx>nd'34" high , And just look : at the, low, low.price1 / ”■ * ■ Waifa's Howtoware* . . . Lower Levs! ’ Warm, washable ... detachable hood BOYS’ HOODED JACKETS 9.98 SJ88 Heavy jackets with insulated quilt linings to keep him- warm as ‘toast. ; Washable; zip dosing,, detachable .hood. Choose beige, red, blue or charcoal; sizes 8 to 16. * Beys’ Wear . . . Second Floor Lovely! 101-pc. . . . service for 12 "EDELSTEtH" TRANSLUCENT bavarian china Open Stock Value $139.00 No Monty Down Magnificent, world-renowned Edelstein Bavarian china ... specially low priced! Hear the ring when you tap it . .. see the glow of light through Its translucent quality. 3 modern or traditiohal patterns. ", 3 styles . famous brand KNIT SLEEPERS 2.50 to 3.50 value. sleepers in 3 styles: gripper with feet, middy with feet, or ski stylo; Sizes 1 to 12. Choose blue, yellow or o red. end white print.' Sleepers ... Second Floor Reversible, room siit 9 ft. by 12. ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS u 49.95 \ Valua PRICE SALE! CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT*WRAP Vz OFF A good s e I1# c t j gtv left in/family, •cend etc. i-fc g. Eliot. Npbd Prize-winning poet, says : contemporary poetry, including hia own, nould not be atodled formally In school. The American-born poet, now a British subject, says modem verse should be read In daaa only tor enjoyment. HtojriwMi^ppw issue of the TaaChers College Ree-t ord, professional Journal ofltacto drs College, Columbia University. Poetry of the past, EUot say*, should be ettidied to develop taste and understanding. EUot says that students should f ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Motor-be encouraged to read poetry byj utg are learning to take contemporary poets “rather dun Mackinac Bridge in settST. books about contemporary po-l ft, U68, 130‘motorists had to^j etry " [ be warned fgainst parking on * ■ - the bridge to take IA the view, Many taundrles run : : Daytime Dresses ;. Third Floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 3.99 to 6.95 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS! 99 Many nationally advertised brand* I Choose several ol theie* haridnma shirts, many are wesh *n wear. Sites S, M. L, XL Our ENTIRE STOCK of 3.99 to 6.95 ithirts . . . just 2.99! • Solids! • Checks! • Stripes! • Checks! • Knits! Warm •.. lightweight... Dacron filled INSULATED UNDERWEAR Specially Priced . . SJ88 100% nylon shell Insulated with Dii*" Pdht Dacron pftytlter fiber fill. Zipper jacket with extra, long tail, hilly washable. Save now ;y . sizes S-M-L- Won't Wont.. . Street Floor CUFF LINKS OR TIE BARS 88* 1.50 end 2.50 Vail pea Men's famous brtrtp jewelry, gotd or Silver finishes Men's Wear... Street Floor - Misses! Petites! Juniors! FAMOUS MAKE .ffia®*.!* COAT SALE j 39.98 to 59.98 values STYLES: • Reversible alpacas, chin-chin cellar button-ups, peter pa* cellar butten-ups, notched cellar butten-ups in hill silhouette and (Urn styles. FABRICS: COLORS: Red, beige, blue, green, geld, Merit. SIZES: A Waite's exclusive! Seam and stanilass ONCE-A-YEAR HOSIERY SALE 79 Luxurious ^ress a°d walking sheer Millay-hose in self Or dark searh, seamless a n d stretch sheers. In popular Country Beige, sizes 8Vk la J1, proportioned lengths. Hosiery .... Street fleer BULKY SWEATERS Many etytoa of bulky Orion acrylic cdfoigan* end slip-ons to choose tarn! Yours in vridtt or a rainbow ef colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear , ... Third Fleet WOMEN'S JEWELRY SALE ^Fer$| $V Mm I Vetaer , %* Salesmen's r»- — "«-'Vffr f-greTitf 1 earfinSs;^^; leweltf ... Street Fleet ■■ ■*___•• ; ; : . ^ ■ ■,v": ■a**1 t. * r THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street V " , ' .. MONDAY, 'JaN&ABY * «*'' ‘ HAROLD A. riTKlIRALD I President ond PubHsbtr Area Advertising Krill supreme Court of New Jersey upheld Doing Tremendous Job *he * * A redord of growth hard to gome by has beeh established by Mao> Manus, John ft Adams, Inc., under" the deterinined leadership of Ernest A. Jones, president of the advertising agency. ~ j The Bloomfield Hills "firm has increased its hillings from $32.8 million in 1955 to $53 million for 11960. This tremendous increase over the last five years is due in a large part to the seemingly inexhaustible energy of “Ernie” Jones. ___v .. ir * * ~ • Jones, who was elevated to the top . ★ ★ A nd so, t he villain in this simple piece is paying $200 for' the dis-( linclion of figuring as the first woman in. New Jersey's history to he convicted - under a compara* • tively new law. (foodie! „ Recently a car dealer fainted and was "out cold” for an hour. A man, with no car to trade in, offered topay cash at full list price for the dealer’s highest-priced cay. “The modern woman Is learning to post of the agency in ’55, is a good Kive and take,” says sociologist. If so, example of his own axiom '‘why she must be taking an elementary phpne when you can fly?” Literally, course in giving and a post-graduate lie's been a man in motion for the course in taking.' last five years and it has paid off "Voice of the People; Feels City Should Spo Holiday DecoratingContest I can't understand why the city doesn't take enough interest in the birthday of. ohr Lord to sponsor a citywide contest for fighting and ' decorating homes. IX people would push this, we cotild have a beautiful * city at Christmas time. - * Children get a kick out . Harvard University will move to Washington, D. C.. so its students cat) atten’d classes In the same city where most of liar-■Wd’s faculty is employed. KEEPING IN STEP Hie'accent,on youth,, so evident ‘The next president.” Kennedy said, “must be prepared in the first three months .of his office to send to Congress messages that will deal with (1) wiping out poverty, which will deal with (2) the problems of full employment. (3) of a higher minimum wage, (4) of better .Social Security for our older citizens, (5) more slum clearance and (6) aid to depressed areas, (T) more help for toe marginal farmer and the sharecrop-PCfr, (8) a concentrated drive on- st •*- -**.«» 'S^tt-srrtfsS: asks for infmmatxm on Jte heart ^ttows and some presen, ^ economic toeslc. for all Americans , regardless Of . their III Effects of Smoking NOT, Due to Nicotine She write a composi- DR. bbAdv. bon abouF it. A schoolgirl in • Minnesota says it will be helpful if I will submit anything I have on arthritis, which is her project. , bumblers ascribe to nicotine. The effects of smol^ing on school children or others are the effects of anoxia — insufficient supply’ of oxygen to the body cells, cells of the heart muscle, cells of brain and nerve centers, cells of all the vital, functioning tissues and organs. . v-:t ■ The .oxygen is crowded out by C-O, wpich has a strong affinity for the hemoglobin, the iron coloring matter of the blood which car-, ries oxygen from luhgs to funetkm-ing ’cells throughout the body and MHIM back a toad of carbon economic status.. The president-elect, of course. By United Prtaw Taifrnallon*! - Today is Monday, Jan. 2, the * second day of the year with 363 more to tallow in i&l. The moon Is. approaching its last quarter. Hie morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. , On this day to history: la 177*, Continental soldier* raised the drat flag of Gettge Washington’* army at*, Chm* bridge, Mas*. In 1788, Georgia was admitted .to the Upton^ . In 1900', U.S. Secretary of Sate John Hay described his successful negotiations with other governments for a so-called “open door’" policy in China. In 1905; Russian' forces at PfH*t Arthur, Manchuria, surrendered to the Japanese in the last big mill- could Vend all of those messages '■ ftMY engagement of the Russo- s to Congress in the first three Japanese y months of his office. He is too much of a politician, however, .to do so -with *any expectation of quick action on even half of them. The quickie Kennedy program, to fact, has been halved, Shortly before Christmas, Vice President-elect Lyndon B, Johnson, Speaker Sam Rayburn and thought for today: English statesman Viscount John Morley said: “You have not converted a man because you hqye silenced him,”. Smiles dixoide to be blown off by the others met with Kennedy at Palm lungs. ~* ^JJrJJIUtaiii Brady, In the first palce, if such requests indicate the level of projects school children choose Wri.-tic Pm*. Pootii"* (Copyright i960) Beach. Their program tor early legislative action whs as follows: -. (1) Aid to. depressed areas, (2) increased minimum wqge, (3) fed-* oral aid for school construction, (4) public housing and (5) medical case for the aged.- Two of our national pestlmes will be off schedule for awhile— flies and mosquitoes. ; Lady barbers to. a'Midwest-town. struck for higher pay. A razor else. Bad luck seldom goes-arounf looking for people who manage always to keep themselves busy. of a solution to his pressing problems. The guy’s in a jam. Time’s running out. — ^ ★ ★ ★ ’ The jReda haven’t been able to bail him out of bin over-all predicament and his own henchmen are growing restless. Kvil days lie* . ahead and^those three and fow-. hour speeches will have to become five and six to pacify penniless people. ” A house of cards tumbles. A letter comes from Jason Dunlch pf Lansing which says he worked on-ther first autos made in Pontiac, “when moat people thought we were esasy-to fool away. — *» jsnssssr ss&sr js »■*»**»■• . makes an excellent *front" This 1* the first problem to the 1 c ®*,Uie fheto firms, . worker for her airline. Many mo‘st startling advertising test I *; - .fL. ★ .ft.—'. fj™* twi the ad text- below to have ever encountered,1 and has Advertising :!Y'oije' 'of The "Tjfg”” been used on leadine advertisers psychology and : The Press tries pot to be vindictive and glory in the misfortunes of others. But' a particularly ornery biddy down New Jersey way Just got a fine slapped on her benighted cranium that does our heart good. ★ ★ ★ She wan engaged in dome pointless jackety-yak on the telephone when a doctor cut ifi. It was a party line and he explained .that he. wanted to summon an ambulance for nn emergency heart patient. To his amazement and consternation, aha refused to hang up and told tha medical man off for having the temerity to disturb her tete-a-tete. ' ■ - ★ ★ ★ . Would you like to buy a railroad water tank? A number are for ■ate since the diesel locomotive has rendered them obsolete. Each will hold several thousand gallons, is well mounted in an elevated position, and made of lumber of such a high quality that anything like it can now hardly be obtained. , ■ , and "Stenographers will come work wearing bobby sox.-The ailing economy will be bolstered by S $2 billion boom in the hair dyeing business. Anyone with gray hair will be tabbed an exhibitionist, Casey Stengel, ex»toanager of the NeW York! Yankees, will consider- starting his baseball career all. over again as a rookie outfielder lor the Kansas City Athletics. -MORE TO COME A few other developments; On -the totfrnational scene, the toe question. It woa not is New Jersey hot In Maryland that toe parrots to one town demanded that the ■chool authorities give girts, the same privilege the beys have to ■moke in school. Next they’ll agitate for devoting spare in the cafeteria to an attractive coch-tall bar, - complete with dimly lighted booths, to keep the rhii-drea out of dives on the way to I maintain, that all of the ill effects of-smoking are due .to cap-v bon monoxide, and that the old c Air „i|| wl mwwviae, ana Utal me Ola L timers' blah-biah about nicotine A set of sleigh bells of the horse and bugg/ days, tat the possession of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Arwndaen. of Rochester, are tuned to a perfect rendition of “Jingle Bells.” blooper of toe year. It srIH staid up a plane to* snag the capsule of an American missile and come The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- and Mrs. James J. Johnson of 164 West New York Ave.; 56th wedding anniversary. * • . Well, when/the sqnotphere fingUy^ *"* Mr* ,ohn H' Poh,m,n cleared this feminine character had Berkshire Rokd; 66th wedding appeared before a judge where her "manifold sitis arid wickedness” were outlined m detail. The |udge taai Unyielding.^1 He let her have It. *>The case was appealed* and* Jtfce anniversary. Ulysses Marsonf1:—‘ - i of Auburn Hetghto; 83rd birthday. —Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Rasmussen of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lena Beal Of 62 O. Shirley 8t.; S5th birthday. was and^adU k pure hrinim. This troth dawned on me oft day at the half game. I observed that in spite of the fact that a hatter bad just taken a huge chew of tobacco (containing from 1^6 per cent to 6.17 per cent of pure nicotine) before He came to hot. he not only got to flret but stole second and might have arrived home in fair condition if his teammate had made a help pick out employee with psychological "gumption.’* Clergymen and teacher $ ’can use it' to , good advantage, tool By, DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-467: Jean Wentsel, aged about 22, is an attractive stewardess of the North Central 'airlines. * Recently f transferred to her airline at Omahi, as I was en route to address the South . Dakota Dental Association. . Hie seat next to me was unoccupied, so when flw| plane started take off, J smiled and sat DR. CBANE down beside me. As we engaged to conversation, I asked her about her work, and ■he expressed great Interest to people. leading advertisers :f~f. T. “PPued psychology an ’ of those groups must “sell” their You readers can test your jilts intangibles, often to a captive au-on 3 of the IS pairs of book titles dience- that eompriae the teat —r - -It you wish'the -fuU advertising In. addition to the one jusf cited! ^l ^fh toe actual sales figures, here .t two more. Try to pick the winner out pf each pair below: .........The Art of Courtship .......: .The Art of Kissing ........The Facta About Fat cism ........ -The Truth About Mussolini.., Jeon made a score of 9 right choices out of the'15, which was toe same! store that .the late Col. Frank Knox obtained when I gave him' this advertising test in his office at toe Chicago DAILY NEWS before he left to serve as Secre- . 1.; . tary of tlft Navy to President f bookJet Modem Ad-verttoing & Sates , strategy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, Be .I told her rd give her a Httte “Advertising Test” that I HI * *"wis my dm- Roosevelt s Cabinet. “FBONT’ GIRLS Jean wanted some extra copies for the captain and co*pflot, _ wen as her passengers, for she has a keen sense of “human reloticm.'’ Phis 20 eents. (Winning tides above were, to order, 1st; 2nd; 1st) hit. There Is no surer or quicker way to abaarfe nicotine or other , poloea than by holding it to the mouth. Aad there lo no oarer or qoteker way to destroy nicotine ■ or another paloea than by burning H. ' ho. bequeathed you tote tlm ■access vs. failure. “Nowadays Wf compile, ststl*. ttee to show what the- average iman I* Hka ~ aad Uriah we’re l enough If we are eaty aver- There is some carbon monoxide (C-O) in every puff of tob$eco smoke. Breathing air that contains only one ppri C-O in a thousand parts of air, as otjf may do to "i "Just imagine," I began, “that a wealthy uncle who waa a book publisher, - firm. "As you now sit at .the president’s desk, your advertising mart-ager comes in and Oaks you which of the following two. title* you’d like, to have imprinted oh a new book coming off the presses; r Battles of a Seaman .....Privateersman "If yot advertise your bookp exclusively to American newspapers Talented workers who thus "front” fw their companies, spell elf-Mdreu iji.--—: *taW W. Crass Ponttac taw, Pontuc. , ■to—S* tow « ey *tsma*d Jean and other atewardeoaeo are the artaal “eonoumer-oro-taet” petal hetwiew the ahritoee and f|ie public. «• P*rchta5fie»r ebirto (Copyright USS) age.” smoke-tilled room, i* likely to pe»- and were to devote kn entire year’s duce aymptoms of CO anoria, as- promotion to the first title; tom a pnyxiaupn — headache, flutoing, year’s advertising to .the rowwvt partmetri sioro courier, or the toller ef a hash or the operator •» toe etamp window at the post ante#, such “traat” men had women exert tremendous toflo- f V It they ore smiling, diplomatic •srtustvsp ■jUI Brtpied **•* awiiAu." ww* Tbo PornlM PtfH tt oellvr 1 csrrtar Tor, *5 cost* a rat-Miia ta wsm. .In OoMSqA. O«noo«*, U»ta»- t««»v*SSstai ■ E|GHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAN17 1961 DACRON CURTAINS Shrink • Dupont Dacron 1 ★ TAILORED Single width by 54 ■ / J| Single width by 61 Old Fashioned JANUARY U - Phone FE 4-2511 UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS WASHABLE STAIN RESISTANT ANY SOFA tr ANY CHAIR , 10.99 to 31.99 Values! JSAVE to $23.00! • Famous brand! Washable, no iron! ^ • Stain resistant, water repel lent! ‘ • Extra strength, stitching, overlocking seams! • loallien fringe or ruffled skirts! • Fabrics include textured solids, boucles, friezes! O Groan, gray, brown, rose, turquoise! A huge group of specially purchased slipcovers at terrific -savings! All ore fine, quality, all by a very famous manufacturer, all guaranteed washable, all need no ironing. Choose now and save! 5 -Weil.-* White Sal. ... Foerth Floor Beautiful Cloudspun Rayon RANCH LENGTH DRAPERIES SA*I« Width *r *36" $9 OO R«g. 3,99 . Mm.W Single Width by 45", Reg. 4.99__3.99 * .Matching Valance, Reg. 2.49 ........ ,1.79 Eastman chromspon fabric With locked jin color. They hang In filmy folds from their brass rings that ore alreody Attached. You'll “— ' , yours Hh' pink; white, taoit, llloc or sea green. No-Iron HATHAWAY • Beautifully Tailored • Will Not MBr A TIERS 30" long Fiber 1.4 by 54" long..... 2.67 width by 63" long..... . . . 2.67 .......tjf?]| Single width by .72" long ...... 2.67 . ..97c j { Single width by 81" long .... 2.97 ★ crisp ruffled curtains Single width byi $4, $3 Q"! 63 or 72" long!. , = . .. J«7 / Single width by SI" [MRS *. Double width by 811' long Triple width by Sir long DRIP-DRY A TAILORED COTTON L. WHITE RUFFLED PIN-DOT CURTAINS ★ tiers S.W. hy 54 or «3" . . R.fT S.W.by 54 or «“ . . 5.27 30" let* .2.17 • S.W. by 72” lo«g j^327 ' S.W. by 72" k.«9 . . .. .5.97 3C" tang . . ; . v . .2.17 T*W. by it" leug . .* ^k.J.77 S.W. by *1" long 5.»7 Valance .1.17 tgaiin'i White SoI# . . . Fourth Floor . m?.:: LIFT OUT AND FOLD HERE Hand Towels Reg. 1.29 Thick, deep-nap towels made specially “for Waite's by famous-Martex. Twelve beautiful colors . . . sureto odd beauty to your bathroom. Come in. for yours tomorrow! Beautiful Roses By The Dozen On Fluffy White - "P^TIT POINT'' ENSEMBLES ^athTowel . HandTowel . Fingertip Wash Cloth . Bath Mat Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 65c Reg. 59c Reg. 2.99 $t*> oo< rr< PIROUETTE" ENSEMBLE 1.79 99* 49* "LUXOR ENSEMBLE . Both Towels Reg. 1.99 Hand Towels Rag. 1.29 Wash Cloths Reg. 59c White towels With blush P*T>k o«tiqMe gold, blue -mist or mint green Huffy dots. . _ . \ \ ;,v- ^\ Bath Towels Reg. 3.99 Hand Taiwets Reg. 1.99 Wash Cloths Reg. 69c Extra, large, thick, thirsty.. Rosebud, lemon, amethyst, blue mist and mint. THE POfrTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 2, 1861 tDaif cum Shop TOMORROW NIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHTS/til 9for Big Dollar Savings on Everything For Your Linen Closet! OLD Tf FASHIONED Wkfe Sctk Good, Old-Fashioned values, PLUS many new ideas • TOWELS b SCATTER RUGS • PILLOWS that's what'sin store for you at Waite's. See fresh inspir- i • SHEETS • MATTRESS PADS • COMFORTERS ations to brighten your home, |moke your living easier I • TABLECLOTHS • BLANKETS • BEDSPREADS and more comfortable! Top quality at rock bbttom prices! \ Come in, write or phone FE 4-2511 WAITE'S WHITE SALE... FOURTH FLOOR SAVE . . . Af WAITE'S WHITE SALE PRICES . ON FAMOUS LUXURY TOWELS BY MARTEX WAITE'S EXCLUSIVE' "WESTMINSTER" ENSEMBLE Wosh Cloths Reg. 49c 39* Both Towels Reg, 1.99 Wait*'* Wkit, Sato . . . Fourth Flooi THE 1*0 TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2,1961 Fashioned JANUARY . ' Phone FE 4-2511 100% ACRILAN* BLANKETS 72" by 90" SIZE . . . FOR TWIN or FULL BEDS! 100% Acrilan acrylic fibbers woven into this wonderfully warm, allergy - free blanket. Soft and luxurious . ... ; .and guaranteed mothproof, too. Take yours in pink, white, yellow, sand, red Or green ... all with a Ibeautiful satin binding. - Waite's Whit* Sale ... Fourth Floor Reg. 12.99 ’’ Waite's own warm, washable RAYON BLEND , "BELLEAIR" BLANKETS lt*g. 5.99 t-H*10 WqrmtK with-out weight! Tth i s fjuffy 90% rayoe, 10%r ny-. Ion blend ’ blanket is .washable, .] mothproof and' shrink resistant.-72 by 90" size. Choose it in pink, yellow, green, beige or blue. Save ■$Zvi$>rv two! , - "BELLEAIR" ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin . Sixe, One Control ^ Q © 17.99 Value l^iOO - Fell Size, One Control 21.99, Value *14.88 Full Size, Deal Control 29.99 Valeo* *18.88 Save on these UL approved blankets of 70% ' rayon, 20% cotton and 10%. nylon. Full 2-ryear guarantee. Choose yours in pink, blue, grden, beige or red. Worm, Cuddly Soft . .1. Floral Print 1 DACRON* FILLED COMFORTERS 6.99 Colorful rose print acetate covet. . . filled witf} Docroo polyesteX fiber-. fill., The one size fits both twin grid full size beds. The stitched design Prevents bu*|«hing-up . . . for many years of smooth bedroom beauty. Choose pmlj, lilac, blue or yellow. { Waite's Wbilo Sat* . . 2 Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JANUARY 2, 1961 SEVEN m cu*k Old • > Fashioned JANUARY . . . Phone FE 4-2511 VfeSftfe SPRINGMAID SPRINGCALE SHEETS In White, Collins, Prints and Candy Stripes! ★ WHITE PERCALES $2.29 ★ PASTEL PERCALES Twin Size Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Rog. 3.29 *2.99 Rog. 3.19 Double Six# ................... .....2.49 Rog.. 1.5S pr. Comb ........ '. .V". .... .Lpr.- 1.38 Rog. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottoms.......9 90 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottoms . . . . . j . . . 2.49 Rog. 3.(9 Double Size .. .V........ i.. . . . 3.49 Rog.. 1.79 pr. Coses ........... . . !....pr. hSS. Reg, 329 Twin Fitted- Bottoms ............. 2.99 Rogi. 3.69 Double Fitted Bottoms . .-. .,., . .3.49 A-ROSE PRINTS Twin Size' AO Rog. 3.49 j£ Reg. 4.39 Double Size .... . ,3.99 Reg. 209 .pr. Coses ....1.99 if CANDY STRIPES ’2.99 Twin Size Reg. 3.49 Reg. 4.39 Double Size . ... 3.99 ' f Reg. 209 pr. Coses 1.98 Reg. 3.49 Twin Fitted Bottoms . 2.99 Reg. 4.39 Double Fitted Bottoms . . 3.99 • {! *X. £|. '• . ’■ ;• r Yes, you con pay more but you do better in o combed percale sheet. Sprrngcole, famous for its Soft beauty and welcome .long wearing qualities, is truly Queen of the combed percales Come in and stock up today. Celebrateimte wonderful-White Sole Savings wo hove for you ond moke your linen closet a treasure chest of beautiful combed petcale sleeping luxury ! - f • ' *. ’■ . ru• ‘ " -r-T LONG-WEARING SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS i WHITER-THAN-WHltES EMBROIDERED HOSE PRINTS } Twin Sizo ^1 "7 O Rog. 2.19 1.17 Twin Size /CQ Reg. 299 X«07 a Rog. 249 Double Size a , Reg. .1.20 pr. Coses | a Reg. 219 Twin Fitted Bottoms a Reg. 249 Double- Fitted Bottoms : . . 1.99 i It Reg. 3,49 Datable Size ..... r . 299 a* pr. 98c • Reg. ,1.79 pr. Coses i ,, Vi .. 1.59 • 1.79 f Reg. 299 Twin Pitted Bottoms 269 * 1.99 Reg. 3.49 Double Fitted Bottoms r,. ^..299, J Waite's White Sal# . . . Foortk Floor Wkfe Safe *v. sue THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JAxt'ARV 2. 196J * * V . " ' - . c l. ^ .. . -• • ■. . .. , • ; ‘ fc L 1 Old Fashioned JANUARY . . Phone FE 4-2511 "PRIDE Of CAPE COD" LANDSCAPE SPREADS .R«S. 13.99 ‘11.99 Botes takes inspiration for design of this new heirloom from our natural heritage :— the American landscape. 'Exquisite forest scene is portrayed in stately pines Interspersed with graceful branches . and cones. High-loop construction highlights * the .. overall ^design in rich 3-0 beauty. Luxurious bullion fringe, rounded cpmers. An-. tique White and Snow-White. Super size twin and double. - , CANNON "FESTIVAL" BEDSPR EAD IN EASY-CARE NO-IRON COTTON RICH PLAIDS Reg. 6.99 • Heather Blue • Cand] a .Marine Green a Spice Red i jBrowr TWIN or FULL SIZES! Rich looking plaid bedspreads that will > keep their rich colors through many-years 1 of wear. In easy-care cotton, they need no ironing and qre washable, shrinkage controlled and never lint. Twin and double sizes/eoch at one low White Sale price— cborge yours now! ’5.99 Lightweight bedspread in unusual window pane colors, odded to the textured weave in on over- i all raised chevron design that highlights-the! background colors in 3D beauty. /Uisciplined, rpunded comers. Red, blue, gold. [ Twin and ^double sizes. SPECIAL PILLOW SALE! 2 PILLOWS AT ONE LOW PRICE EXTRA PLUMP DACRON* 2 for *9.99 KING SIZE DACRON* 2 for *11.99 5.99 For those who prefer the epmfbrt of O higher pillowj! This extra-plump, sno-white Docron* polyester pillow is eosy to wash, allergy free and completely odorless! It won't mot,»Will or lump, ever! Sanitized! 2hpy 27".' 6.99 Extra wide!* Extra high! Extrg long! King-silked sleeping comfort . . . Dacron* polyester p if low is woshabfe, ,allergy-free, moth and mildew-proof . . . can't mat, wilt’or lump. Covered in luxury percale. 22 by 28". 60% IMPORTED OOOSEDOWN 2 for *10.99 Plumply filled witn 50% imported1 white down and 50% white goose .feathers for those Who prefer medium film comfort. Sturdily corded and sanitized for healthful sleep. Dowri and feather-proof. * Wonderful!^resilient! Perfect for those wh wont a soft pillow! Sturdily Corded odd son! •fixed. Covered iivdown-proof ticking, SUPER KING SIZE 5* 2 for *12,99 The- largest foom pillow mode! Guaranteed to keep its shop# ofwbysj Fully hond-wosh-able, it has a removable sanitized and Son-fqrized ticking. Order nof ot this to# price! 2 for *9^99 I King size! Always cool and conhfortqbie even in the hottest ^weather. This white- latex, is odorless, non-al(ergenic The removable zip-pered ticking is sanitized ood Sonforized. Pully lab tested, fo’heolth! P '■ f ■ Wait*'i Wkitu Salt . . . Fourth floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY % 19*1 THREE void Fashioned JANUARY .. . Phoife FE 4-2511. PLUMP Sf^E DACRON* 2 for *7,99 Lob tests prove this plump 100% sno-white Dacron* polyester pillow is completely washable . . . will- not mat or wilt. It has been sanitized to assure you lasting freshness and healthful sleep. 20 by 26". * . \ 10% IMPORTED 600SED0WN S-S 2 for *7.99 [ Packed with-90% irhported- white goose feathers for firm sleepin^comfott. Sturdily corded and sanitized for'losing freshness,, Covered in feather-proof tickiog> EXTRA PLUMP SIZE 2 for *7.99 Reg. 4.99 jCool, comfortdble extra - plump white foom j latex pillows with inner oiri- conditioning. Fully hqnd-woshabfe! Remova/ble^percole ticking With full zipper,' Sanitized for lasting ■freshness.' FOUR * THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, JANUARY 2, iflei m Fashioned JANUARY •, Phone FE 4-2511 The Luxury Tablecloth That Laughs at Stains! Thick/ Luxurious Border Print "Westchester' CALLAWAY TOWELS Both Towel Hand- Towel Wash Cloth e Pink • Maize • Lavender These, thick, thirsty- towels by Callaway ore handsome additions to any bathroom! Smart border prints in aqua, beige, sage, rose or wisteria on white. The pucker proof borders stay flot. Charge them at Waite's T KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Choate from! a wide assortment of lovely kitchen printed towels. All ore soft terry, all with white backgrounds. - Approximately One Inch Thick ... Air Vented 'for Con , FOAM MATTR ESS TOPPERS Twin Ski, $099 Full Size. ’ Sf Ai 'Sonifit" Form Fitting ’. . . Combi not ioi MATTRESS PAD and COVER [The form - fitting s i d e s and Comers keep your pod always •Smooth, always wrinkle-free.*. It won't shift, slide Or bunch-*’ [up. Bleoched w h i t e fabric, (lock stitched. A reed buy! Cudwow foam' rubber transforms .your present' mattress ifito blissful comfort. Hundreds of tiny -vents allow cool oir Ifni! flow undemeeth you. Save $2.00/ 6n each of these, thick toppers . . . ~ll l.^ j, i ■ , , Reg. 3.99 Flit Quilted Pods, Twin or. Full USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! J "Westgate" Extra Heavy, SAFE-T-TREAD FOAM BACKED RUG: GIANT 80" by 24" RUG RUNNER These smart rugs ore sg. soft and springy . . . qnd the foam rubber^ backing means you /wver have to wbrry about skidding. Completely washable, extra heavy; artfully de-signed. Use them throughout yaur'iSSrne. . t choose them in blue, emerald green, rose, qraid, white, charcoal^sandalwood or antique WlwfeSafe 100% DuPont Virgin Nylon . . . Fluffy Soft Luxury "CLOUD" RUGS 21" by 34" Six., $099 Contour or w k 24" Round | 27" bv 48" Lid Caver Pamper yourself'with this (uy, comfortable, lux. 1 unously thick nig. It's machine washable, fast . CJOQO (JSA drying and* skid resistant. ‘.In khely pastel colors •||B® #XU» to accent your bath-or bedroom*. . . amethyst, V B P on this one. So now K’§ staring at Kennedy, crying for solution. . At the moment, none 4| in sight. To complicate things for him, , France has lust had its third . atomic test explosion and should , sqpn be able to. join the atomic dub whose only , members now are 1 the United States, Russia and [ Britain. . -ary IMS.” “Sales since Introduction of our 1961 models last October are running 4i per-cent ahead of tpe comparable period a year ago so we are quite confident of'a f!ur-ther increase in deliveries 1ft 1961,'' he said. Hie more the members, the worse the problems and the better the chance for war. ■with help -from Soviet Russia and it may worry Kennedy to know ACRILAN Cannon 'Fashion-Mate* towels vibrant prints and plains to mix or match dramatically J 22x44” Bath Six# Fresh sophistication for tho bath , . . baginning with charming 'Garden Glory' 611-over print In Princess Rose, Coronation Gold and Spring Lilac ... Ricked up in por- -fact harmony by Champion solid color towels. II ox-citing ensembles are possible, oH different! SNhbt's .more they’re Your choice! Three smart rugs •27x85" runners #3x5 cut pile rugs •30x50" hi-lo rugs 99 Over 7 ft. Runners of deep cut pile fringed. I Big 3x5 beauties! Rich cut-pile rugs, fringed | Ebch ends .Non-skid backs, colorsl 3.99 bi-la 3x5 rugs... 2.47 4,99 hi-lo 4x| rugs 3.47 21x27" corduroy xipperod cavort Makes pillows decorative accents, protects brightly! Washable. Many smart CHARGE IT jft Federal's Ry dAMU MAXJLOW AP Rows Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-Hie rest of thia winter may be cold but it won’t be dull. * * * The . Eisenhowei; admlptetrytten is departing to e whisper lor, like others bettn it, ita in that period of marking time until a new administration takes over Jan. The new one of President-Beet . John F. Kennedy will start with *a bang. It has to. I|_________ many,problems,.enough to make the bang last for months. Just domestic problems would be enough to make Washington boil. Kennedy baa more than those. . * ★. *. There’s the problem of- somehow loosening up the House Rules Committee where Southern Democrats and Republican*-? have teamed for years to-keep liberal legislation from teaching the Home for a vote. Unices this It done, the JRP mittee could keep mutfh of Ken- Swainson Appoints -Cook Floor Leader's Assistant LANSING (UPI)—Douglius Cook, 27, has . been hamed assistant to the Democratic floor leader. Cook wtll- replace Richard Miller, who was appointed legislative assistant to Governor-Eject John B. Swainson, Chicago Yards Still Top CHICAGO (UPI) > The Chicago stock yards has reported total 1960 salable receipts of 4,202,015 livestock to retain its longtime position as t h e nation's leading slaughter livestock market. Beneficial’s Bill Clean-Up Service gives you the cash you want... right now! lust call up .. .come in... and pickup the cub you need to pay off bills—including time-payment accounts. Then, make only one payment instead of many... have more cash left over each month. You may actually stive money, top. “You're the boss” at I)en£ficial. Leana S2S te $5M en Signature, Furniture er Car. 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bldg. • Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OWN EVENINGS at APPOINTMENT — SHONE FOR EVENING HOURS l»w» oep O mhnti «f«H wmwtta two. '— BENEFICIAL— 1*1 NANCE ..CO* P leei.osNsnciAL finance ca FRESH NEW FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOME, GOOD OLD TIME VALUES! JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT'! Piitta Blend, re the most exciting sheet hews in years! Soft, smooth luxury percales only by Cannon 09 72x108 or twin fitted •WborHengor — •Softer, mart luxurious •Smooth, even weave • Clear, dazzling white •Fine tailoring #Pre-la unde red, ready to put bn bad Come in, run your fingers lightly'over these percales . . . you'll lee what we m#a/i. longer staple Pima cotton blended into finished combipyn, is amazingly strong, luxuriously rich, Sola priced nowl 51x108 or full fitted .. 2.49 42x38H pillow nhi ...59c We cedry 20 different sites In Cannon peveale a a end now ot specie! prices during spec! rrcele snetts to specteMor wh Plump, Acrilan* acrylic filled pillows for every bed and head ifev <199 20x24 lisa At Faderafi refreshing low price* you can afford the comfortable bed pillows you've boon looking for... . for everyone in the familyi; These are miraculous Acrilon* fiber filled ... to resist mildew, wash fluffy now. And they're non-allergen ic to suit all. Bright, sturdy percale print covers. Hurry! 23x29 King-sixa Acrilon* acrylic pillows..........3, •Uxtmsuani Corp. teg. TM. < , Poly-fluff or Downty bod pillows your tboico, at only i .* gM Chaos a. 21x27 Eukmanized-feather Downey or 22x28“ resilient, shredded foam Roly fluff pillows. Save nawl Shop Fodorari! JuR Charge i«y OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondcfy through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,yJ^UARY 2, IWi Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at THOMAS ECONOMY ! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices ! - — " All Oae-of^i-Kinds! •/ . First Come! First Served! , IB'|||| No Phone Orders, Please !!?!««■■ Shop Early,for.Best f H : Selection Items Listed Subject to • Pontiac THOMASlECONOMY SCRATCH at PONTIAC store only msaaaa Reg. $ 189.$0 Davenport and chair lyy Artistic. Ha,s • reversible foam ’cushions, heavy frieze ©overs. Choice of colors .. , Reg. $239.50 Davenport and. chair Kroefiler in brown nylon tweed; Has yersible foiatn rubber cushions... . Reg; $199.50 Davenport and choir by No-tionpt' in gold carpet yarn cover, has rever-. siBle innerspripg cushions ., Rag- $149.50 Kroehler 3-JPtece Curved Sectional with Si foam rubber cushions; A high grade brown frieze cover. Slimline modern design ................... Reg. $319.50 Curved sectional by Krdehler; Foam rubber cushions. Beige nylon cover. Smart modern styling ; ..., Reg. $229.50 Davenport and chair in your choke of $' beige, brown or turquoise. Heavy carpet yam Zippered foam rubber cushions ,.,,.. ... Reg. $349.50 Kroehler 3-piece sectional in beige "Si Ikoro" supported plastic cover. Has reversible foam rubber cushions , ... Reg. $79.50 Simmoris studio couch, with two bolsters. Available in your choice of plaid'pavers. While they lost 159 179 129“ 299“ *269“ 189“ *249 *49 BEDROOM Reg. $169.50 Triple dresser with 'bevel edge mirror. Chest end panel bed in grey pJaatteizeid finish: Center-guided drawers in dresser ana chest ...... Reg. $149.50 Dresser, chelt.ond panel bed in plasticizedi walnut finish and center-guided drawers. Has beveled edge mirror *149“ 119“ Reg. $119.50 Double dreiter, chest 'arid bookcase bed. Light tan mahogany finish. Attractive-paUshed-htata.-------- hardwire *CfrifiSTTguideJl drawers. Beveled edge m Reg. $7.9.50 Modern Canopy Bed in. white with polished brass trim Twi^ yjre only Mode of solid mqple, Vi OFF........ Wakefield chest of draweri birch. Highest'qualify con-ip Topaz finish, ......... Reg. $109.95 Voniiy desk in white with blue drawer fronts, polished brass knobs. Made of soljd mople, modern design. Vi OFF Reg. $129.50 Italian provincial bedroom suite con. *tsf» Of 66" triple dresser with laroe Syfx39*' framed, mirror. 5-draWer'chest and handsome panel bed. .High quality cherry with attractive hardware. Reg. $99.95 Colonial Chest by Kling. Solid mople 5 center-guided/vdustpro<>f drawers ond authentic Early, American hardware ‘ Reg. $259.50 Heywood-Wekefield colonial double-dresser in solid" maple with large, framed plate, glass mirror. Highest quality construction ..... *39" 149* •54“ *269* 79“ 199“ vmmNm Reg. $119.50 Heywood-Wokefield 48-inch round table in. solid birch. Champagne finish. Extends to. 72"... i... . ^ , Reg. $149.25 6-P iece Dinihg Room suite in . timed oak. Includes drop-leaf table with formica fop. 48" buffet and 4 sicla chairs with foam rubber cushioned •79 189 Reg. $149.00 Saginew„Expand-0-Mefic in limed'oak - is an attractive buffet which qukkfy converts into a full ske dming table without clumsy leaves. Opens to 63." Seatsgp to eight pppple .- ' '4 . t-:u •' *99“ Reg. $201,7fJ-Plece wonGl dining suite consists’ of 46" rouhdgpop-leaf fifcfe and 4 captains' chairs In solid maple . .J........... *139“ CHAIRS Teg. $39.50 Swivel rockers in coiorfyl plos-tic covers. Choice of col.ofs, Blond or wol*^ nut-woodwork ' . > r - *27“ Reg. $109.50 Modern ,'lounde chair with reversible foam rubber cushion. Slim Tine- design. Arm covers . for soil protection . . t . .. . .;..j 1, ’ *79“ Reg. $89.50 Lounge chair with zippered foqm, rubber cushions. Handsome, metallic .grey 'covers .......... . ......, , *59“i Reg. $139.95 Reclining chair by Kroehler in yellow supported plastic. A tremehdous volue at almost Vs*, off . ..;. j.. *79“ Reg.- $119.50 Traditional lounge' chair in brown nylon. mattelesse - with reversible" foam rubber elation, Skirtid base. Expertly crafted by Kroehler .... . *69“ Reg. $39.95 Danish pull-up chairs by See-may. .Smooth hand-rubbed walnut frames. Durable decorator fabrics ... . ,.. ..,, *29“ -Jteg. $29.50 High hock- -Danish choir H 1 colorful coral plastic cbvers. Hand-rubbed walnut finished woodwork ...:. * ir Reg. $109.50 .Troditionol lounge choir by Krpehler hos zippered, foam iiibber seat cush'ion and skirled bose -. . *69“ [ CARPET REMNANTS J - : ; WAS NOW ,ir*u'$i«as?wwc»isza tiring It durahllltjr Plain'gr-rn $29^,15 fl4T.lt V.. ■ ,, ...iTwerit' colnrrd in noft “lirigr and 1L Xl-.I 4 , Irrova. Vary «troni looped turtate | $112.50 f7l.lt 1 i'v Q' ; rertnanepl talUed alt-wool guriarn on ttroni back. Plain'grey 1$149.50 f 74.50 ■ n> ip I Terr atiractlvr. small looped rayon 1 L X 1 1 surface yarns. Soft shades In niultt- $~79.50 « 59.15 n.oee. t O' I ('ln'r wovcii Sll-wonl Wilton.' Itlih 8 3 (12 pile, scroll design. Orey $109.95 f«9M -- $ 98.40 f4lU0 4945 Dixie Highway • Drayton Plaint at DRAYTON store only LIVING Reg. $349.50 Davenport, ond chair by Kroehler with skirted base; Beautiful beige $' ©over. Has reversible foam, rubber cushions. Vi OFF j .' .... Reg. $199.50 Davenport ond. choir by No*, tional in oqua metallic frieze cover. ‘ Has reyersH>le cushions ...... Reg. $349.95 3-pc. sectional by Kroehler in ton "Silkoro" supported back plastic. $| Has reversible foam rubber cushions. AS Reg. $259.95-.2-pc. sectional by Kroehler in modem style with .-reversible foom rubber cushions. Persimmon color. SAVE Vs.... 174* 149“ Reg. $319.95 Lavender davenport by Howard Parlor. Has Very comfortable foom rubber cushions and smortly styled back.. Reg. $109.95 Modem 86" sofa by Broyhill.' Has re- $| versible foam rubber cushions and* loos* pillow back. Walnut base. Choice of brown op'purple tweed .... Reg. $289.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bed in $4AA95 handsome green mixture cover. A sfriort 249 173“ *239“ 219“ sofa' by day,and comfortable bed by /tight. Reg. $129.50 2-pfc. sectional in saddle tar\ supported plastic. Modem thin line design.. Blond legs with broSs ferrules. ..—.... . . 189 W BEDROOM Reg. $529.50 Triple dresser, -chest, panel bed and night stand by -Bassett. Italian Provincial style in beautiful walnut finish. All drawers are Center guided and dustptoof i ..... t..... Reg. $399.00 Triple dresser, chest ond Jj panel bed by Kroehler. Contemporary style in medium shade of walnut.......... Reg. $299.95 Large 62" triple dresser with 54"x36" framed plate glass mirror, chest and bookcase .bed by Kroehler. Blond mahogany finish .................. Reg. $79 .95 Seoly Hollywood bed* includes twin size innerspring mattress, matching box spring, headboard and legs. . . ________I J-pe. 'earner grouping Includes 41" vlnlty with framed mirror and ample storage space,. 1 drawer earner bachelor's chest with sliding drawers plus book-n beautifully grained cherry by Dixie................. Reg. $149.95 54" Double dreher with 46" x 32' framed plefe gless mirror and double bed in beauti- m ful American walnut trimmed with genuine cane in. V laid panels. All drawers ere center guided and dust-proof .. .. t............,..... Reg. $59.95 Vanity; desk in walnut measures 36"x20". Hos center-guided drawer ond gallery , top. Vi OFF’.. ... *349 289“ •219“ •59“ 199“ 119“ •29“ i»m«a Reg. $269.50 Heywood - Wakefield buffet with hutch top. Solid birch, highest quolity M ARTS construction, New "Contessa" design. I 4/1 -.V$ OFF ......... .........................• IwT Reg. $473.95/6" pc 1 suite ^by Broyhill irv‘ eludes 44'^Nropnd fable. Extends to 68":, Four side chgifs ond a 52" buffet with a china top........... :................. Reg! $159.00 Drop leaf serving iart. Has 15" x'20" marble inserted' top. Cart measures 18 Vi x 40" expands to 68" with llaves up. Easy roiling, new style ball casters ...................... Reg. $119.50 Set of 4 side chairs in walnut with comfortable padded seats. Attractive beige seat covers.......:. . ....... CHAIRS Reg; $39.50 Moderft bull-up chair in beige' cover has barrel type back. Blond legs with brass ferrules. Vi OFF...................... Reg. $99.95 Kroehler lounge‘chair in tax-' tured hubby brown coyer. Reversible foom rubbe^cushion . .v,,,-....... Reg. $49.95 Armless pult-up chair by Valentine Seaver. Has a new shade or blue and turquoise striped' fabric. Walnut legs. . Vi OFF ................................... Reg. $129.95 Large lounge chair by Valentina Seaver. Lawson style arm with reversible cushion. Has brawn bogde fabric -— A real mans' chai/... Reg. $69.95 Colonial occasional chair. Has snivel base. Coral textured fabric, solid mople frame .,. V.... Rags $119.95 Occasional .chair by Broyhill In tur-quoise nylon frieze. Has reversible foaffl rubber seat arid back cushions and arm caps for soil protection .. RaR. 149,95 Chair by Valentine Seaver in traditional style has gold boucle' cover and reversible foam rubber cushions i................. •299“ 79“ 79“ ■ 19” •59“ *24“ S7Q95 •4T 79s MISCELLANEOU -Reg. $22.95 Mahogany step fable with plasticized top and polished brass trim.. .. Reg. $34.95 Modern wall plaque. "Venetian* Flower Carrier/' Inlaid picture. Vi OFF Reg. $24.50 Table lamp. 43" tall. White china base, white shantung shade. "Calypso Doncers." Vi OFF ...........>.. ...... Reg;'$29.50 Plate-glass mirror. 30"x40" beveled edge. Twin ground by Pittsburgh. Vi OFF 14“ 17*' 12“ 19“ at Both Stores DINETTES Reg. $69.50 5-Piece breakfast »et includes 30"x34" table whldt extends' to 42". Mar-resistant plastic top. .Bronaatorw lags. 4 (Matching chairs with padded seats andJjecksK.:,. .-.Tf.,.- ' •' '■/. ,./Vv'/X‘’ jiPp Rag. $129.50 7-piaca breakfast set,includes 36"x48" table which extends to 60"; Walnut formica top and 6 comfortable chairs ...'....... THOMAS a ECONOMY •39“ W 161 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT • PONTIAC fjUMuttiAJb COMPANY Rag. $69.50 3->Pieca tat by Howell. -Includes 24"x42” -drop leaf table with white go Id tone top and 2 matching chair*. Tfbla measures 24"x22" whan leaves am down . Rag* $149.50 9-Pigca tat has extra large table with 2 extension leaves and flj chairs. Available In chaka colors. *49“ . t large table •*99“ APPLIANCES Rtg. $259.95 General Elecfnc U cu. ft. refrigerator with shelves in door. Five-year warranty on unit. With trade................ R*f. $249.95 General- Elecfrk 30" range with push button controls and automatk oven. Haf-ell deluxe features ■ such as fluorescent lamp, appliance outlet end elactri^clock. With Made ............,.. 199“ 199“ Reg. $37.95 Sunbeam gutqmatic waffle maker converts to sondwich grill. . . |. $299.95 Curtis-AAothes stereo-phono- ti rii uiiok A KA _ CKA Qaa. liiii.i ..l; j ™ graph with AM-FM radio. cherry^.coloniQl cobinet Beautiful solid tsr TH^ POy,ElAG^>HES& Automatic Service Assures You of Economical Heating Comfort ^ Call Gee Today . . . Get a Tankful of That Better NEW MOBILHEAT Cleaner Burning HEATING OIL! • FOR SATISFACTION • FOR SERVICE • FOR QUALITY Since 1925 residents of Pontine hove depended on GEE for quality fuel ond In this more ttKon 35 ^eors we ho vs wo n thousands of friends ond customers with better quolity fiwl, economical prices and dependable service^ As the yeors ^lled by our experience grew, so did ouf customor files -ond our equipment. Now we" find= thot ’we~hav,e equipment enough to adequately service 1,000 new customers with .cleaner burning NEW MOBILHEAT. We Ore asking for just thot, and to warrant your chonging to GEE we offer a service second to none, automatic supply; 35 years fuel.experience, New Mobilheat delivered in new, modem GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) plus Holden Red Stamps which all add up to warmth, comfort ond* true heating economy. Ask Your Neighbor, He WiltTell You That Tor True Heating Comfort, Dependable, Personal, friendly Oil Service YotjTWill lie More Than Pleased That You, Too, Switched to Gee and New Mobilheat! Get Holden Red Trading Stamps Redeemable for Valuable Premiums VUttfMORO DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC Automatic Service Makes Heating Evan Easier! With bur Automatic semee,.. you can forget About your TtbaJ oil supply . . We keep track.of tha NEW MOBILHEAT turnaca Oil you wIN need through our mOdom "Degree pay" methodwhan .tha records shayr that your' supply of this cleaner burning fyrnace oik needs replenishing one of CEE's new modern GMC truck*, (meter equipped for accuracy) is dispatched to your home with the fuel oil you need. NO PUSS . . .' NO WORRIES . . NO BOTHR YES! YOU TW CAN IHJUI SYqVI^ SEE DEPENDABLE SERVICE! NTIAC'S LEADING FUEL DEALERS- FiPURTEBfr June vows by. Carolyn May Snyder,. daughter of the.Lloyd M. . Snyders of Waterford :■ Township and Kenneth^]. . Flowers; eon of Mr rand’ Mu. J.William . Flowers of Hancock, Md. • Defords of , Drayton Plains announce the engagement of\ their daughter Edtlyn Ruth • to Clifford McClelland, ■son ,of Mrs, McClelland ' bf Lincoln Shulers of, Pontiac Township . announce the engagement of •their daughter Katherine to* Raymond C. Davis, son of Mr: and Mrs. ‘ Thomas W. jty Shirley Ann Ermgodt: of. Cameron Street and Airman 2.C. William Dodd ofSwampscott, *Mass. The bride-elect attended Highland Park Junior, College. ■ Aveitue -and Eash Wniton attended : Hagerstown (Md.) Junior College. the late Mr; McClelland: Boulevard. SHIRLEY ANN ERMGODT $ CAROLYN MAY SNYDER KATHERINE SHVLER EVELYIjf RUTH \DEF0RD To Discuss Flowers of the Orient Mr. and Mrs. , Albert T. Molnar of Vi West ALongfellow. Avenue announce lhe: engagement of their daughter Norma J. . Soditch to DEAR ABBY:^I, for on#.., Ted /. Dabbs. think the annual Christmas u • ft-party serves a very good pur- nc - poise. It’s the, acid test. . Any sow of- Mrs. marriage that.can survive' the ' pitfalls of that brawl year after Blanche Dabbs year is indestructible. 0f Augusta IJARRY . -A Wives TeH^iAbbie A June wedding is planned by Diana L. '. . Swansey, *? daughter of the Kenneth D, Swanseys of West. Yale p.m. Avenue and Mrs. Alvin H. Knorr, chair-t i u - man, will introduce the speak-men tir’ »r Mrs. Clarence McBryde of * Setber son Detroit who will demonstrate . * * both traditional and modern or- of -the James Ifhtal arrangements' the ■ ’ learned while living in Tpkyo. Bah, Humbug! Parties want tb please our .employes, so each year we let them vote secretly for a party with or without, husbands snd-wrifes. And every year they have voted a party WITHOUT. So get of! our backs. PERSONNEL MGR. (mance broke up my home. And do you want to know how it started? Someone # dared my husband tp kiss a divorcee at the Ch Hit mas party. He not only kissed her, he took her home and that was the beginning of the (Md of our marriage. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DP:AR ‘ ABBY: “Every y e a r? countless-wi^es sit/ljprae whiles their husbands are out'.drink-1 ing and dancing with other ? women. This is called "The . gH Annual Christ-mas Party.1* If people want to disregard -the bond.* of. holy matri- jlSHp mony, must it be done in the 'name of our ABBY Lord, Jdsus? A'WIFE1\vMO SAT 1ALONE" DEAR ABBY: Those hypocrites who are the first to recite the evils of the Christmas party give me. a-pain in •the neck. Nothing happens there that couldn't happrti a hundred Other places. ' NO HYPOCRITE Mrs. McBryde studied for some IS months diiring 1957 and. 1958 while visiting her serviceman son in Japan. She attended classes at the Ohara Ichyio'and Ikenobo schools id Tokyo. In addition to flower arranging, she studied; doll making and .dressing, Chinese cookidg. and the ritual of the Tea Ceremony, "Who pays for what?.” Send SO cents to ABRY) Box 3365, Beverly Hills,. Calif., fotAbby’s pamphlet, ’-How to Have a Lovely Wedding." , DEAR ABBY: Can t you do*. DEAR ABBY; Four years something about putting i stop ago my wife came home and to these Christmas parties, for told me they were having a employes only? Every year I Christmas party at her office go .through the same thing with - "’and husbands and wives were my husband. He 'says if he not invited. I told'her where doesn’t go, his cdworiisrl will she went, I .went. She didn't think he’s too good to party ' go to the party, and neither with them.. He stays out prat* did ony pther respectable mar? tically all night’and is'hung; ried employe. Now they invite over for two days. We light husbands, wives and sweet- about this months before and hearts, which is the way it nymths after, and'I know other /might to be. couples who ha^e the? same , ' . . STARTED SOMETHING problem. yjr- V " ♦ * ★ “•HATES HOLIDAYS" / .DEAR ABBY: Isn’t it a little *• 1 a ★ ★ • jipfajr to bjamethe “Christ- DEAR ABBY: . An office ro- mas party” on employers? We NORMA J. SODITCH Ruth SL Denis Wins Dance Award DIANA L SWANSEY French .Teeners Are Kept Down Currently, Miss St. Denis 'heads a new- study program which she helped develop at Adel phi College, Garden City, Long Island, called1 “Worship and the' Arts,” and conducts dance classes with. emphasis on the role of the dance through all religions: signals the 10th year this dance honor , with its SI,000 grant* has been awarded- The award will be made a? a luncheon this month. The citation by the committee for the capezio dance award states: “To Ruth St. Denis, a1 professional 'dancer for more than 65 years,. *• Ahe approaches the 35th anniversary of her historic debut as a theater-dance . innovator, for her. continuing service to. the dance, in America, as the source from which so many theater forms and so many dancers have sprung, as an inspiration to those who would adventure as she has done Und as a'sym-■ bol, respected abroad and loved at home,, of unflagging and enthusiastic dedication to dance whether it is found in a vaudeville house or concert hall, in .the theater.-or in chtjrch.'’ NEW YORK -- Ruth Sh Denis, acknowledged First Lady of American Dance, has been selected to receive.jthe 1961'cape-zio dance aWard. • • It is appropriate that “Miss Ruth,” as she is known affectionately in the dance, world,. ■ Mrs. R. A. Taggart,. social chairman,’ wilt be assisted by 'Mrs. H. S. Bundy, Mrs. Robert Connor, Mrs. Sidney. W. Huff. Jr„ Mr*. Hedden V. Miller, Mrs. Frank JSc6tt, Mrs.. Fred A. Henny and Mrs. Ralph H. Scheel. By VIVIAN BROWN ■ AP Newsfodtures Writer Are French teen-agers more sophisticated than American young people? -“They are worlds apart,’' says Parislenne actress Annie Fargo. who., is star, of a television . Series, "Angel," asks 'Annie. “If time is organized before, and after school there is np time to panic or plot. I think schools, should take up more of the time Alack of ’young1*people, because the behavior of any teen-age group seems to be influenced by school routine,” This month she will conduct a seminar for. ecclesiastical leaders end lay church directors on incorporating rhythmic choirs 4in devotional'activities. Hie committee for the capezio . dance award is com-mrised of Anatole Chujoy, editor and critic, Dance News; Emily Coleman, dance editor apd critic; Newsweek; Martha Hill, director of dance department, Juilliard School of Music; Walter Tory, dance editor and critic, New York Herald Tribune. She thinks it wopld cut down- on steady dating, and early marriages in the "best interest of young people. -"French girls used to marry, at an early age, but so many mistakes were 'made? and it. was difficult to dissolve the mai-gag**. so now they take their time in choosing the boy, and the average girl doesn't marry until she is 30 or 21 f unlike your girls who marry in their teens.” . French girls are not fascinated,. by American boys, she - ■-’'America^ - hovs- are- ton kind,"'Annie-explains. “If.’they were a little tougher* or the tough French boys were a little kinder, you would have an ideal man."" Women to Imitate Jackie en Masse? By RUTH MILLETT ' Memo tb Men: v‘ If you want to know what your wife is going to look like during the next few’years tike a good, long look at Jackie Kennedy. . The first lady-to-be is a style-setter and I have a bunch that Mrs: America en masse Is going to, bo following hi her fashion footsteps as long as Jacklo resides in the White House. Mrs. Kennedy proved herself a fashion leader, instead of a follower; when she sweetly refuged- to turn herself into the First iady Image when her husband was running for president. She didn’t alter her controversial oolffure, drap a hemline, or purchase a single cluhwom-an-trpe outfit .in order to look more like a main street matron and less like a carefree collage girl. ?v. * * To know what an impact the beautiful Mrs. Kennedy has already had on the fashion world all you need, to-do is glance through a fashion magazine and see how many of the current models have the Jackie Kennedy'look. Now that the new first lady has won the battle to he heraelf and to .be a pace setter instead of a fashion follower, you can bet-your bottom dollar that Mrs. America la going to follow Mrs. Kenhedy’s fashion leads.' .A|I over the country women will be bnHatlng her hairdo, copying bar clothe* and trying to achieve • her air of careless, unconcerned elegance. Just thought I’d better explain what’s happening, and why: In-eaae your wife atirts throwing' out her matronly looking little flowered1 hats and her “basic black drosses” and turns a Jaundiced eye on. the fur stole she once thought she couldn’t live without—in favor of a younger, gayer,, more colorful and casual-looking wardtobe. French girls are mad' foe American ;clothes,- however. “They adore little boy shirts, sweaters, /hinny ‘ pants, Bermuda shorts, knee socks, and American, hairdos. It seems strange -that this is sq in Paris, considered the fashion tenter of-the world," Annie My*. * about a French girl who rie* aji American boy. The little brown-eyed pixytsh actress married (Monographer daheer, Dirk Sadden, a few year* ago, arid: they, have a 7 months old girl, Let- "At 14 -a French girl is Just' a little, girl/b$t many American girls at that arge arc wearing tpakeup and dating, boys." - French girls do not date boys until they are about 17. Then: the‘da tes are'limited to Sunday afternoon house , parties, when records are played and -they drink coffee. Large parties are for special ocoa-sions such as birthdays and Christmas, she explains. HOURS LONG “We were kept too busy to get into mischief when 1 was a teenager/’ recalls Annie, how. 24, “School hours are long, from 9- to 6 with a two-.hour lunch break. Tfc^re is no school Thursday afternoon, but there is school Saturday pioming. Homework is ah enormous project, jud there is lio titne for anything else in the evening.” M • w’Hmu#**tu ***•**>!*^ «tpwjwo1 JDljDnoy SMOiC) w\u\§ ujnw Looks Like Pigskirv The look and texture of fins pigddn have been simulated in easy-lownah nylon gloves. These can be whlaked through poap or detergent ehds. hung to dry. and worn ognbi in a matter of hours. ■ i : •“iw ntu *vnr DVijiNOd 5IHI, Our• little "Mr. New Year" strikes a basinets* like city roam pose, to help these peges wish, their readers a happy and prosperous 1961. Four-month-old Gerald iMn Curry Jr. is the son of Mr. and* Mrs. Gerald foon Curry of Jeff wood Street, Holidqy (jv Farms. If he continues to greet eneft i the wide-eyed candor he displays here, up to be a newspaperman like his gro ^ . liam C. Pfaklert . • / Six months from now the “hew look’' will be the young “Jackie" look- And women of all ages -will be do-lnr everything possible to achieve it. . * / Five Paget Today. Tn Women's Section How can you'get'into trouble jjtjhC a sohcdule like that, uness *F »UtlEL I.AWRKNCK don't hqv* much time Comm«tlng*o\a recent column do have some, I can addressed to a reader who eon- ,, . fnaed herself "afraid and anxious Wtth other-peopre." Mr»..T. Write* JJJLJ .**? J " I am afraid and self-con scions .ui. t!!?_i)t.nD*y around other people, too. ™.?!*™0*** I've begun to realize that I don't LISTEN TO SELVES know how to enjoy mySfeif." < Wp must listen to ou "With three little children, I'we say, *’l am afra conscious- around oUfer people.’’ What w* really may be saving is; “This Ml of wUfh .1 am coq- : us out ot our chair to give Ran i-irreproachable account of our to dus^rj^g. - .4-- ; ,'. I Uiiien «e get on to Hr grtecl for perfect performance, - we,'re, hound 'to be. ‘'seitqpnscious'' among other i people, shamefully ' conscious of, fplUng short of our glpiy:seeking sell's requirements. m -r The Claude ipL^. Sharps of ';J ■ Birmingham announce the lp£ betrothal of (§7 their daughter rai’ SaBy Kay to l Theodore M\ sjy' Werner, son |H of the Melville 'V Werner\ of jgjfjj; Birmingham. with a smart new ,£oiffeur. abinmaeof^. 'Michigan State University. Her .fiance is Dartmouth College graduate. regular 7.99 Larks SPORTS and FLATS Summer votvs are planned SALLY KAY SHARP Prograni Theme Outlined by Women at Cranbiook .. , - . “ ■ ; ■ The first 1961 meeting, of Ihe.Jan. 3l, disclising-the roof causes' Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ 0( juvenile delinquency. . . Oiurch Cranbrook will be Jan. 10] with Holy. Communion .at, 10, a.m. Workshops and study groups ati * I A toll I A D V 10:30 Will be followed by lunch- J AltoUAK T eon and worship In the dining room at 12:15. Luncheon speaker Mel Ravitz, head of the'Detroit .Metropolitan Planning Commission, will discuss the, problems of the .Inner City from the viewpoint of the City Planners, not of the church. The January ' Study Group’s monthly theme will be “The Challenge of the Inner City." The program was co • ordlnated by the Rev. Louis C, Gillette, yicar of! the Nativity. Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Joseph A. Pelham, director of social relations in tne . diocese. ” .During “the month several different views' bv /well informed speakers will be . presented The morning of Jan. 17 Frederick B. Routh, head of the Fjjir Employ, ment Practices Commission, y0U‘ talk about the divisions of people that exist in the downtown area, as well as divisions between downtown and suburbia. loathe afternoon the Rev. Mr., Gillette and the Rev. Mr. Pelham’ yiil begin a series of three talks' which tyili continue the next two 'Tuesday mornings.. - j Jerome E. Bates of the Church Youth Service, luncheon speaker on Jan. 34,' will base his talk-on. problems of youth*in the metrop. oHe. William Park, executive direc-1 tor of Big Brothers of Oakland County, will conclude the series! do Is punish M by ewsrwerkiag if. T(To fact that Mrs. /r V *sick’ of this shameful sell suggests that] she may be getting ready lo tin*! cover her real one, j An ashamed self is'oftetr ronej that' has beep dedicated to what; the psychoanalyst,- Dr. Khrenj Homey, called the "search for] glory.”. ' * * | * 'it 'it When it has failed '.to attain | some glory, some perfectappro-! nation from others, some perfe't; kindness toward others,, some per’i feet control of its- circumstances, { it starts brooding over ity failure.;' Gradually it accumulates so many j memories of Jailures W. us -that' we become afraid to talw it among Other people. -.To'get riijl of it 4ndi its relentless reminders of -tur failures we have to renounce Its: 'search for glory” y j ' We can always tell If we are j hounded by this fkirywddiii! self by our reactions to frustra- | tion. • - If we're, upset by. a neighbor's! slight in the supermarket, we rant be sure it’s, 'our glory-seeking self's rage at denial of perfect con- ; sidlration. ! 1 If our child’s poor school mark frightens us, it’s our .glory-seeking self's fear thfit hie won't Prflocr: credit oq our perfect parenthood. ' If we're haunted by the thought! lot undone work every’time we sili down to enjoy ourselves, it's our! THE BIG HEWS . .. Sera os we sweep fha decks, for Spring. It's like treasure hunting through our fino stocks of Coats, Suits, Drtssos and Sportswear. Millinery foundations and Children's wear. All at prices no fashion-loving woman could resist. Come, in today. Let our' exp eft beautL dans style, cut and set your hair. You’ll love the way you look. Aleda’s •- . BEACTY SALON ' 251 WEST MONTCALM cerqer Blaine {net North of OoUand Ave. KE,4-8611 COATS. Cosh in on winter coat savings, you'll gat top fashion, rich fabrics, a big bonus of volute* FUR TRIMMED COATS *69iS9 ‘109 891 regular to 14.99 0 qa Jacqueline, Corelli NOW 9o9U regular to 18.99 -ilW * Marquise originals NOW 10.9U The big, big savings of the season!'Slim, .high 1 Heels, sfyled-in-ltaly little heels, sltndered and pointed for starting '61 fashion-right! Suede, calf, black, brown,, tabac,, hot chocolate, green olive, other colors. As seen in Vogue, Mademoiselle. All sizes In group. yKTRIMMED COATS *39 '49 '59 Coat fashion too good to miss! Find fabulous plushes, fur blends, Worumbo plushes, worsted failles, ottomans in a riot’of colors. All topped with'luxurious-furs. Sizes 8 to 18 and 6 to 16. Look What Blow in for January , STORM COATS Regularly 29.95 Big» and. bulky- and unbelievably warns! O-w aaQA Wind and Water repellent-poplin, lined I / in cozy, acrylic fleece, and boasting a J | convertible hood collar. Sizes 8 to 16. bool Salon—Second Floor Spatially Priced : *• suits Were 50.98'to 89.98 Top news, at top savings. We hove fitted -dressmaker suits, easy silhouettes, short cropped jackets; longer jacket!,'even waik-——^ tos* price. Sizea nv>ses and briefs. Suit Saloh—Second Floor CHILDREN'S COATS from our young folks shop GIRLS'COATS ' Regular fo 29.98 ^1798 PRE-TEEN COATS Worth to 3598 $1a90 $0090 1990 *229 ItfCwiA WltfAh It takes just a-(ouch of outwork to make linens look luxurious—a housewife’s delight. , Use these edgingsr comers on] towels, scarves, doilies. Do in a darker .-shade of linen. Pattern 891: transfer of 18 motifs 2x3 to 2x15 inches; directions. Send 35 cents (coins for this pattern — add 16 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Netdlecraft Dept., P.O. 161, Old Chelsea Station, Hew York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address and Zone. Just off the press! Send now ton ..’our.exciting, new 1961 hfoedlecraitj catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions,, bonjefuroish-tags, toys, gifts, bazaaf hits; Plus! FREE—instructions for six smart | veil caps. Hyrty.- send 25 cents! Fleas .drop dead when they bite dogs fed with an experimenta^dog] food befog* tested. ’ values galore all through the store during . .. a*®* WIGQ annual : ■ JANUARY CLEARANCE of odds 'n' ends, one-of-a-kind items, ' discontinued and close-out patterns! ' , 24 WEST HURON STREET OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 GIRLS' DRESSES Were-to~R,98~ $090 $£98 ; GIRLS' SWEATERS vflTcrd Jto '8.9ff ^ $090 $^|90 Bulky knits-In cardigans and pullovers. Scltctiop of colors, BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS Were 198 11.19 - $1.39 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Were to 2.49 1.4i -$1.98 yoeag tofts shop—lower level .. s Terrific saving* from our / fine selection of HATS tog. 8.98 fsg. L0.98 reg. 12.98 •2 *3 *4 Turbans • Toques ^ Velours BeeUrs Cloches Beehives Velvets Satins Pixies ‘ Pillboxes - Feathers« furs Designer SAMPLE. HAT^ . re#, to S3I & . - - f- . .FASHION DRESSES Misses1,’ Juniors1 and Woman's up to ’/j OFF Were to 19.98 ’ '6 *8 '10 , ’ Were to 45.98 If *12 *18 *22 A select group. ofJLir fait and winter wools, crepes, wool jerseys ond^tber fine fabric^ Choose" from popular prints, solids in'the season's best shades, and basic-black, - Dress Salon—gecond Floor Special Purchase ^ sdps -v - Made to sell for 5.98 $^88 Nylon satin- tricot, lace trimmed. • White, pink, or block. Sizes 32 to 38. . PETTICOATS In several styles.. Nylon $088 satin tricot*. Wiite only. S, M, L -"mi SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS , your opportunity to. stock up • Values to 1298 $j70 $jT70 Exciting slim^ sheaths end elegant pleated skirts. Seats Plaids, stripes. * checks and tweeds. BLOUSES Regular 4.98 to 7.98 $088 $o$8 a Cottons, dferons end , jerseys. Long, short and • thre quarter? length sleeves. SWEATERS morvolously clooranee prtetd. values to 12.98 ■ $g70 ^$^70 $J70' No better time ' to add- to your sweater * collection. Dressmakers and classics in brushed -wools, fur’ blends end novelty knits! Wide selection, Sizes 34' to 40. . fpoelswear—Mala Floor GIFT ITEMS Front our ’Christmas Boutique Collection Vi OFF / •. FOUNDATIONS COTTON BRAS • $1" NYLON ,.BRAS .. 250 'STRAPLESS BRA . ...... Reg. 3,95 $2" ‘ PULL-ON GIRDLES i and $099 PANtY GIRDLES . . Reg. *7.95 \s ZIPPER GIRDLE . * Reg. 1095 PJ99.. ' CORSEL^TTES ond ZIPPER 'V $^00 PANTV GIRDLE .. Reg, 12.50,’ 18.50 Foundations—Second Fleet Sydney-is a city in New South] Mon than half the export eam*l Amorim ^.|c Walea, Australia. It forms a har-lings of the Caribbean'island re-1 AllieriCn OQIS bor with Port Jackson. (public of Haiti are from coffee. Beauty Gets A .Head Start For 1961! Yoa'Q look,your levelled 'for !h« n.w yut It itu Ttatt our beouty «hop. Youll Ukt the profntloiiol cor# ’you rocotvi here aud our jnottett priori too'. BUDGET DEPARTMENT NEW YEAR SPECIAL ' Our Regular $10 Permanent, • Very Special At $6.50 Complete • ’ ■»L.;, x No Appoialmanl Racess«»r < Beauty Shop ; Main Floor 15 West Huron - FE3-7186 STYLE SlfOP PRICES START AT fit TONY'S Love'Pe^ume American women ait fairly, sophisticated about the use. e » so Satin elastic front panel for axtra tummy control, wide 2 to" band whittles waist. En- Stire construction designed for firm support, comfort. Vriibe, S-M-L I Pictured above- are* thg^ien-Coiffured. Women of I960, announced ify the ffe.lene C&rtis Guild of-Professional Beauticians. They .are'(tdp to bottom fate* from~leftf~ foliar Meade, TV .actress;. Bj/tss Myerson, TV panelist: (second row) Mrs. E. C. Callan, San'J'rancisco’ socialite; Betty -;r.?ur cm mto Skelton, Detroit - advertising agency' executive; and Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opera star; (thirdrow)Mrs, Enid Haupt,' editor and publisher; Grade AHen,-comedienne; and Hedda Hopper, columnist} (fourth row) Anna Maria Alberghetti, singer; and Diana Merrill, movie actress.—JL. - His job: Aging New Clothes NEW ¥ORft ’ — To tnpsMd-keeping clothes hew and U looking is a major and nr _ ■ 1 ., _ ^ _ iand other garment Heading Problem. To bn* man. _^merwlse hairs j Wllliam Walsh, making niter clothes look old is almost a profession In |hy the hand and hung on x largejthe magnificent adventure themed (ring. ["The Guns of Navarone,” where | 6. Leave space between furs he was primarily concerned with {and other garments in your closet simple clothes, will call upon bimj may become (to ruin a magnificent fur coat—a matted, especially if damp. job which, to this experienced T. Furs dampened by. rai ni couturier, is all In a day’ll work. !itself. should be wiped in the direction ■■ )',• ^ O of the flow of the hair, gently Sounds impassible? It’s the way (shaken and-dried In a Current of [of. the modem motion picture 1 air. Wet furs In time lose softness | world, and Mr! W a 1 g h, chief and flexibility; if your furs become couturier for Carl Foreman's pro-' duction, "The Gups of Navarone, Just completed months seeing to it that Gregory Peek, David Niven, Anthony Quinn, Gia Seal a.' Ireng Papas and their fellow aefors j "fitted" *into their roles in the iGreek-localed film. ‘ • thoroughly soaked, see a furrier at Keep furs away as much as poasible from strong sunlight, electric light and heat. 9. Friction on your furs should be avoided; never carry handbags under the arm when a fur coat or ‘ |AN EXPERT • - , .., cloth coat With fur cuffs is wort*. iT. . - ♦ c , • 10.. Wear a scarf at the.neck to you,mj*m ex, ^ coUar from the |pert in fraying. bleacbrng s^Ui^ ^ ^ hair ^ ^ istainmg. ripping, tearing and other I A * * methods of "^itmet|ve'; costum- Respite Mr. Walsh's ing, you gather a ConsWen^L^^d % ^ intm. amount of infoma t ion onjpc ’rtJ^|u0ns-lmii»xt * a ssignment, Unlike! Cut the Corners. * - (NEAi — The ‘ commonest , cause of lipstick, smears is carrying t|ie color Into the corners of .the mouth and not blotting the lipstick there, fiolor should be sparingly applied to , the comers with a tip brush and blotted down. way to treat your clothes gs well—> 'and with wiigry^i)tests ’upon us, Mr. Walsh offers ^erf cpiit, and -fur care tips that help guarantee star quality for your obterwear ardrobe. ' *. ★ >: ... Hi, BnJsh coats frequently place on well-shaped haqgers when 'not in use. Fur coats, ip particular. should be!shaken thorough' ly a|ttr wearing, preferably by the hem, placed on a broad! padded hanger away from any hen ’Source. .’ .... Coats and fuja.^et or damp from snow or rain should first be shaken, then hung in the air away from heat to dry slowly hut thoroughly. Nevgr hahg plastic raincoats near a source pf heqt— many, plastics are adversely affected by heat. 3, Don’t sit on your fur coat-lift It or push, ft aside as you-alt down; unfasten the buttons beforehand. to avoid stcainr on the skins. 4. Never dry*clean furs,— the solvent used 'will dry' quf the oils the skins. Make sure chemical (insect .sprays are never applied to mini. Have fur Coats-glased and cleaned by a competent-, furrier ;once a yeaf, and make' sure -.rips (and*tears are,corrected at {hi1 •tilhf. . J_15 -F»r scarves should lie 'shaken For Wrndy Nights (NEA)—^The chin-tie hood in net now comes -in double layer* with , floating glitter between the layers. Pretty tor a windy winter night when a hat isn’t quite right. She’ll "Marry Earlier Woman ’ of the Future? EAST LANSING - Women in the'next- generation will be more numerousv live longer, jBdrry earlier and have a: better education. - -. 4 * . *. ' *. Research on women in future societies indicates these predictions will come true, according‘to Helen F. Southard, associate director of. the-Bureau of Research, Studies and Program Resources, National Young Women’s Christian Association. . ★ .. ★ ■* Speaking at;a national YWCA staff conference at Michigan State University this week, Mrs. Southard revealed these 11 baeie facte about the nAct generation: 1, people—people—people! V. and more people! 2, More young people. .1. More young ip,rried people. .4- More yodng -working people, 5-vMore young people in oQllege. 6.vStare eomhinatiohs of work, college and marriage a m o n g ^oung people. 8. The rearing of children finished sooner. 9. Over half of all women in the work force are married. 10. Women have a longer life I span' — many women are left withbut mates. - M. Girls’ and women's goals j and methods are blurred. -Neumode 82 . N. SAGINAW NMHB Hosiery Shop PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOESALE NOW BN PROGRESS RED CROSS NUNN-BUSH FOOT PALS ' EDGERTON PEDWIN Pauli’s Shoe Store .15 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Eve 'til 9 The “Different** Look for You . . * PERMANENTS $5—$e—*7.50 •ssr lwtc^>^ ujsb Wf ifwlttlu fat CUHm'a Hair Calttaf ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80*4 N. Saginaw 81 FE t-M (Our T»ttj Oaktrj) ALL PERMANENTS 375 Cut and Set “ Included OFSN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MmA* Hw—fti tmhtrif Downtown and Drayton Plains < 5 Beauty Shop y 5L 7SK North... M ;■ . Hagioaw'Street Why Pay More? HoUywood’s One Price PtaA Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, perma-. nent hy an*.experienced /Operator and styled set. • No appointment neces-T$ry, Y o u r permanent ’ complied in two hours. friendly Hollywood Operators will make your permanent a pleasure. Over Baxley’s Mkt. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Men'§ Florsheim - SHOES Women's Flprsheim SM0ES /a, Hi) . Diseontinued Pattern* in ' n !' Fall «nd Wintvr Style*. \ \ R*g. 319.95 A to 124.95 now *r680 Discontinued Styles Reg. SlUt H tlisS . NOW / - $18.80 & Women's Vitality Shoes Discontinued Pattern* & m on leg. *12,95^0 tltJS * | Q°U Women's Dress Flats by Edith Henry Reg. ill.9S $Q80 NOW 7 Men's "Hush Puppies" Xeg. f|J5 le iiijr NOW *780 Men's Bates Blizzard Boots 1 ’ Entire Stock Reduced Seg. S15J< to IJUS _ O I gg .HOW II Women's "Sleigh-Bell" Sno-Boots Entire Stock Reduced Xef. 511.95 to 1/6.9} NOW $^88 to $1^.98 Women's '‘Holt-Proof" Host Entire Stock Reduced Iff; tl.ft to IUI NOW 99* Many racks of quolity shoes at a “fraction of the original cost! \ SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron Street Ms All, Sales; Final * FE 2-382K, v W: W ^ ^Sv'gyfKiM^f Wornerito Keep National Kitty WASHINGTON (AP) — Mm. Iyy Baker Priest is delighted that she's going to turn the national pocket book over Ao another woman Jan, 20. < Mrs, Priest,',treasurer of the United States tor eight years,, said she definitely thought the poet should continue in feminine hands. ‘ Why? "Because the'average woman is treasurer of nar household,' and why shouldn't a woman be treasurer of the United States?"«. 1 Mrs: 'Elizabeth'Rude! Smith, 49, California Dtmterat, mother of two and grandmother of two. has been named by President-Elect John P. Kennedy to be treasurer in his administration. . Mrs. Priest, 5S, Utah Republican, mother of three and grandmother of two, appointed r hy President Eisenhower' as treasurer in 1953, has Xeiftteit congratulations to her successor and an offer of “anything we can do to help her." * She invited Mrs. Smith to come to Washington before she takes office' and look Over the job of being' treasurer of the national household. Tb the general public, it means,put ting your signature on all those crisp new Mlb of 0.S. currency. Mrs. Priest re-. calls that she practiced writing her name at least *100 times before she turned in the signature that now appears oh paper money. The office of the .treasurer,' established by Congress in lip is essentially the banking faculty for die government. It is 'charged particularly with the receipt, disbursement and accounting of public moneys . and the custody of paper cur;. ■ Mn. -Priest has hot .decided whit to do ajtor she leave* / office: ' “Fsanldy,. I'Ve made no plins,” 'she said. “Pint, I’m going to get i much needed Net.” She has speech commitments around the country up to abqpt April, she said. She plans, also, to'visit, friends and relative* in Sait Lake City, Utah, hi late January or early February on her way see a daughter in-California! . * . Aieme Unit OES. SlMes Card Party Couple Says (Vows at (Holy Name - Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, is' planning a card party 'Jan. 30 in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mm. E u g e n e Perkio is chairman for the affair, assisted by Mrs. Lester Oles. Committee workers are Mrs. Harry Lunsford, Mrs. C.. W. • Mossey. Mra. Harry Vernon, Mrs. Melvin Patterson, Mrs. Ray Talleuday, Mrs. Charles. r .Reddick, Mr;. William Kog-genhop, Mrs. Greyer Remley and Mrs. Victor Bodamer. Others are Mrs. Edward Modal, Mrs. William Pfahlert. and M^. Kmneth Newlon, table, psiaes; Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Royal Clark and.'Mrs. Theron TayloV, ea r d s, tallies and favors. . A\ reception in the Birmingham Country dub followed the marriage. oi Kathryn Ann Allstoiwand -David W. .Smith Thursday in Holy Name Church, Birmingham.' ' - The Kt. Rev. Msgr. .Thomas Bea-. han of' Our Lady of Sorrows hhnrrh^ Farm ingtnh, cousin of the I bride,.Officiated at .the morning | nuptials. | Parents of' the newlyweds are Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Allston wf Hamilton Koad, Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Fplrwsy Drive, Detroit. Arranging for door prizes are.'Mra. Harry Eaton. Mrs. Cecil McFarland, Mrs. Mer-1 vin Hickman, Mrs. Alien Her-see, Mrs. Ford Newcomb, Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Byron Cole, Mrs. James Hampton and Mrs- Kari Schultz. „; htfi; ■ Xy'B, Wilder,. Mrs. James. Reinert, Mrs. Robert fkiWard: bp».;Plezzy Newing-ham. Mrs. Iffarry Miller and Mrs. Lyle ydnnec are in charge of candy. . • • Refreshment committee members are Mrs-. Bernard Gamer. Mrs. > Albert Hoi tom, Mrs. Russell* Canterbury, Mrs. Loren Palen, Mrs. L, H. Dean, Mrs. Jack- Frank. MarrideU Goins, Mrs. -Sam Wiscomb, Mrs. Thad- Beal and Mrs-Frank Waring. * -Others are Mrs. Leo. Per-ridns, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Walter Whisnant, Mrs. Carl Buckner, Mrs. Barman Howard, S h i r 1 e y- Lovelace .and . Mrs. Clayton Lovelace. The bride chose the traditional white satin with rounded, neckline, fitted bodipe and cummerbund ot [tiny tuckered satin folds. The floor-J length dome skirf fell into, a chapel train.' ?';■■■ { ■ m .* r ^ veil was p mantilla of Bros-1 Sels lace and she held a prayer-book .topped with Amazon lilies §nd sjephanoiis. • Judith Jane Aifston was her sister’s maid of honor and toe bridesmaids were Sandra White, Linda Nelson and Sheila St; Arnold. Mary and Susan Allstoh served as their sister's .junior attendants. Arrangements of Fuji chrysanthemums and holly complemented their waltz-length dresses of olive green satin. The bridegroom had William K. Smith tor best man. Seating the guests were Charles E. Black, Rotv ert F. Leach, Bruce. J. .Hauser and James A. "Corwin Jr. Leaving for NeW 'York City, the ,.sw Mr*. Smith was wearing a black wool suit trimed in white mink and matching, mink hat. The rii| live ip East Lansing. m Tables and chairs -will be. irranged by Royal Clark.' Mel- ■ 'in Patterson, Earmon I-Iow-ird, Clayton Lovelace aijd ■iugene Perkio. ' DRAYTON CAB Service — Economy* \VATERFORD 'v \ *Wi Go Anywh.r." ___ » OR I442T • OR 3-S2SS be tmart -look smart -.hi smart-look smart Appear Graceful i uran* •««** *« M *» ** c" T' .. rC - 'I bLm INEA) — If you want to make a graceful appearance wheh you sit down, don’t smooth pour skirt as you sit. and ceftaiaiy don't hike it up over your knees. It will fall nat- EmperorHirohito of the Japanese government is .the 123rd VlL drecar” that meanders through kado in his line, ke trace* jiis descent to Jimmu Tenho Who reigned in 080 B.C. /Ahj Wilderness!'’ In California’s Y o i e m j t e Parif, there's a mobile i'WgigkL ’ to suds laundry . campsite. These days, even the wilderness enters the qomfort and cleanliness of home!. The cotton industry of Franca has increased its productivity in splpnlng and weaving by slightly for tourists right at their very.*, more torn 50 per cent in the past PERMANENTS ^^^mAOWG-HAIK CUTTING > Parisian Beauty Shop. Park Free Right at Our Front Door MIRACLE MILE Shop Every Night Until 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! WITH SAVINGS OF UP TO 50 % ONFALL NEW FALL and WINTER FASHION APPAREL . . COATS... DRESSES ... . SHOES . . SUITS . BLOUSES . . SKIRTS . SPORTSWEAR ' COATS un trimmed or casual 34“ 49" 59 90 were to .55.00 were to 75.00 were to 89.95 Every winter coat in our stock at drastic reductions,' this means^tremendous savings to you from almost the start of the whiter season Fine imported tweeds, solid color wool fleeces, exceptional values in' wobl chinchillas, for juniors 5 to 15, misses 8 to 20 and petltea 6 to 18: COATS fur -trimmed dressy 1 69*® 899# 99 90 were to 99.00 were to 119.00 were to 139.00 Imagine fine minks on eashmere. Blue fox trimmed coats, a wonderful selection for the woman who likes fashion, your savings are tremendous, every wanted color or style, hundreds to choose from, Sale ot Shoes Formerly 8.95 to 26.9§i «"*I4“ ERICA *. . DEUSO DEBS ;• ,■. SANDLER RHYTHM STEP . . . FOOT FLAIRS and MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS . Robes Pajama Sets Vi oft were. 10.95 npw 730 14.95 997 17.95 1197 22.95 1(30 Cottons, nylons all washable SIZES 10 TO IS CASUAL DRESSES m i2»° 16 90 were 14,95 to 29.95 8tunning new fail and holiday dresses, junior, misses,. ■ half-sizes, wool jerseys,'crepes, knits, one and two. piece styles." Every drew a tremendous value,and eve^y drew a new fall fashion. ” . " USE YOUR CHARGE, 6*MONTH : ACCOUNTS All Soles Final BETTER DRESSES 18"“ 24"* 32** were 29.95 to 55,00 A selected group ot our better dreseoa, name brands in fine' wools, silks, knits, dresses for . alt occasions, mart sheaths or drassea with full skirts. Sizes lor juniors, misses or half sises. 2 Pc. Outfits 1290 1690 1090 Were to 19.95 NOW wire to 29.95 NOW were to 34.95 . NOW VELVETEEN PANTS VELVETEEN SKIRTS VELVETEEN BLOUSES -.NU10.W £90 (nd £90 CAR COATS were NOW 22.95 1690 24.95 1890 29.95 f 2290. ^ 36.95 2490 ... :--*A 9 Wools, poplins, ’corduroys with hoods or without. Sizes 8 to 20. ‘ ’ < SKIRTS (90 y9» 090 were to JJJT.95 fine wool worsted* flannels, tweeds stripes, solids RLOUSES (99 (99 were to 5.95 COCKTAIL DRESSES MATERNITY^ffiESSES y? Off ■ (JEARANCK - - PERMA - LIFT GIRDLES « were 8.50 io 12.59 NOW (79 to 099 J- ) T Don't Mouth Your Sneeze By Others By IV Bmily Post liiMitlltr -Question: I gravel back and forth on the subway, every day to business and every day I become more and niore agitated by the many thought fos* people j^-ho coug ip' a. crowded " covering their mouths,. sub' Jecting other people to their germs, t do^'wish you would print, something jabouf this"in —your column. . —'' Answer: It isrdifficult :to understand how the people "speak of can be so ignorant of fent .behavior Question: My bby friend' I* , working in another state. His parents are panning to visit. him. in a. few. weeks airi , called me to ask if I-would like to' go along Of course I’m all enthused about it*, but. the trip is quite long and we will have " to stop for Several hieals and also spend a night in a hotel; . 1 don't know his parents too \ypll. | would1 . like . to know what my obligations are in re-. gard to my- meals and hotel bill. Do I pay these thyself, and if so, how do I: go .about Tit^withOttt-embaiTasginfc,my., -boy friend's father?- answer: As they have invited you to .go, with them, you do not pay anything toward their , ear expenses or your nieals,' but you. should take enough •money with you tor your hotel bill and offer to pay ft, al-, though they will most probably refuse to let you do so. Abdominal Weakness Often the Cause Heart Out to Back Aches i By tOSKPHPffc l,OWMAN not touch the floor with your, heelaexerciae routine for the abdomf-! My heart goes out to anyoncl^ b™K Wheels cldse to thejnal1 muscles send a stamped, self-| who complaint of "my poor achipg ^ firf '** have t0 addressed envelope with- your re-back.’’Abackache~isone-of those, _ J., * •* * ‘dragging and tiring discomforts: [which is usually not serious but is [very wearing. 'It has been blamed | I on everything from neurosis to ^ i would like to Hayi quest for leaflet- No. 2. Address Josephine Lowman in- care of. this ^rtiyjnewspapcr. crooked spine, [many causes. Actually it has Question: 'When a husband and wife attend' a church wedding together;, how are ihey. property seated? Should they walk up the aisle together preceded by .the usher who shows them where* to ait, or does the woman take the usher’s attn and her Husband follow • behind them?1 * ’ Answer: The woman takes the usher’s arm" and her “husband follows them: The Emily Post Ihstitute i« : sorry it cannot ‘answer per- ' aonal matt. v ■ [ Few women realize that back*! ache can be due to weak abdominal muscles rather than weak backj [muscles. Studies at 'the University of Iowa showed that afldomi-' nal muscles should be at least lone-third as strong as the back j muscles. Poor posture can lead tqi [backache and good posture is | impossible if you have weafk mu!t- MJMMINO, TOO Happily, ,. the same Question: I have asked a young lady to go with me to a' dance.-I would like to buy her ~ a corsage but I am in doubt " as to the .proper etiquette. Do I ask her her choice of corsage and hfive it delivered ta her" home beforehand,' or. do I Just surprise her with,my best guess as.to what might be suitable And bring it with mc-rtfrdn J pick her up? J would he -crateful to you-for the answers to these questions. ’ Answer:.'XMi should .ask her what flowers she would like. /or what color her dress is fo--1 that the, flowers you send her ' will go with IV It is best-to send the corsage ahead of time so that she will - have time to decide Just, where to pin It .to be most becoming to her and to her .dress.- 4853 10-12 which strengthen the abdominal musetes slim the abdominal measurement. They also massage internal organs and are' corrective to constipation, For thesA reasons they are an-extremely valuable group of exercises for any women to use. Try these two. 1. This one is an old standby [but it ta a good one. Lie On the I floor On your back with your arms I resting on the floor overhead. Raise; your f arms and trunk and try to touch your toes or anjriea with your fingertips. Lower arpnS and trunk to. the floor and stretch out, mak-i |ing yourself as'long' as possible: jYou.may' have to ask someone^ to hold your feet down to ‘-jjie floor Or tuck your toes under ‘a. divan! 'or chair at first. After your ab-j dominal muscles become stronger [this will not be necessary. SCISSORS KICK 2. Lie on your back with your] arms resting on the floor at your ■ides. K&ise your right leg to right angles Jo your body if possible.-I Lower your right leg. As you lower Tyour right leg raise your left As you lower your lb ft leg, raise your [right. In other words one leg moves up as the other moves down. Dp] ATTENTION! Jw a Winter Holiday planA OMff VACATION r AW* at beautiful, exciting SON VUAE? Call For . Free Folder FE 8-9611 698 West Huron Resolve to look pretty while you] work in this coverall that protects you from splashing sauce* printed Pattern 415.1: Misses' -s--Om.II fill* sizes Small (1(02): Medium 114. 16)Large <18, 20). Medium takes- 2 yards -35-inch. fabric; Send 50 cents in coins for this] pattern—add JO cents foe each pat-*' tern for W-class mailing^Send to! Anne Adam*, care, of The Pontiac! Proas. 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 Weft, J7th St.-, New York 11. N Y. Prim plainly Name, Address with Zone. Size and Style number. Announcing the biggest fashion show of Spring-Summer. 1961 pages, pages, pages of patterns in «|r. n$*w pjlor catalog—Juat outf Unity, send ;35,cenis now! *» lc VITAMIN SALE QUALITY DRY CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS*: • 2 PAIR PANTS CASH and CARRY CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVE.^-8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND-RD.—358 W. HURON ST. You'll find liioction of 400 beautiful frames Giya your personality a dramatic, alluring touch. We ha v e_ shapes for every racial contour, colors to compliment every complexion. A Complete Optical Servic* . * . PAYMENTS AVAILABLE iSr* • rtMliln l.m» (irluSlnf • rm bait •»-»!« N • ' .J FE 2-2895 E, Stoinman, OJD. Opm Daily »:IO*rf 9:10 • Friday f:ISJ« ItlO HOW JO GET CASH FAST... that's a problem for everyone at this time of the year. But a problem that is easily solved by selling those "DON'T NEEDS'' aroQnd the house with a fast acting PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad. CHECK the list bjelow for "items that you can convert into CASH Appliances Dining Sets Antiques Animals Aquariums Bicycles Baby Buggies Beds Bedroom Sets; Books Baby Cribs Boats Cameras China Cows Chairs Chesterfields Coffee tables Clothing-Desks Electric Motors Fishing Tackle Furniture Golf Clubs > Guns Garden Tools Helicopters Ironers Lawn Mowers Luggage . .FAST! Refrigerators Stoves Sheep Typewriters Television Sets Toys V Tools Tables Tarpaulins Trailers Tires Musical Instruments Vacuum Cleaners Movie Equipment Violins v 1 Outboard Motors Oil Paintings Pets Pianos Radios Rugs Washing Machines Xylophones Yachts * Zithers Zippers It's easy to place your ad. Just call FE 2-8181 and a friendly Wan/ ad representative will help you write your ad for FAST RESULTS. IKE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DEPARTMENT iL ^ Monday; i,/ffitrM^"ifar: NINETEEN: Meg Requests Monastery Visit Iriih Giving Princess Rousing Welcome in Tour of Country BIRR, IreUnd (UPI)—L_________„ Princess Mutant, whose fHRnr Queen Elizabeth n i* head of the Anglican Church,,4oday startled Irishmen wWr a request to visit a Roman Catholic monastery where few—if any—women have entarefc The 30-year-old princess and IjL husband, Antony Armatrongsloosa. came here to visit his mother and stepfather. Margaret is the Ant member of the British royal family to. visit Ireland in 33 years. .Princess Margaret was repast-, ed very sariem to meet. Father Eugene Boy Ian, a priest writer Whose beaks she has read. The priest is.at the Cistercian Manat St. Joseph's abbey at Kanawa. H mllra f ram Bow. ;;j~ -------j Margaret; whose interest in religious matters led her once to pay a -personal Ca}t oh the tale Tfoj* Pius XII in the Vatican, has read two of Father Boylan’s works, " Difficulty of Mental Prayer” and “This Tremendous Love.’" Despite official denials, word leaked from the abbey that Margaret was expected there Wednesday. The princess will be welcome at the monastery, according to a lay brother there. What little bit of Ireland Margaret has visited thus far, she has taken by storm. There was a nearriot Sunday when her automobile pulled up in front of St.> Brendan's Church foir morning service. Irishmen shoved sad prafcad each other in* their anxiety to get a better look at the royal party- The pretty princess drew loud cheers vrfiar she smiled at the milling crowd. Margaret was the. object of Irish sight-seers, who put' aside their often bitter feelings for the British throne .to give her a traditional ' rousing Irish welcome. Arpuses Cubans Castro Continues Invasion Charges Expects GOPers to Change-Tune When Ike Leaves Many May Drop Support of Foreign Aid, Etc. WASHINGTON Two Iron! County Trains WASHINGTON UR - The Inter-approved' a proposal by the Chi-i and Northwestern Railway to discontiitue, effective Jan. 13, passenger trains 161 and 162 operating-daily between Green Bay, "ris., and Ishpeming, Mich. Both are known as “Ttie Iron Country” trains. Carl OY. Q)onthon ^ ^ZDonatt 3t Jekm We Constantly Improve Ourselves'. , * ' It is nqt news when the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home adds new or improved facilities. It would be unusual if we did not -— for it is our policy to constantly strive to better our service. We Invite y14 W001 COATS $32 WOOL ST. MARY COATS *19 *24 MER'S WEAR - FURNISHIMGS. 4.99 FIM-UNE MIN'S MOVES *28 $$.99 MIN'S DRESS PANTS 88 1 •a . MER'S JACKETS-CLOTHING. GEORGE'S m tree Med Stamps 7< If.S.ffiaowSNNmn H. All LADIiS’ 2.99 CAM l AND FIATS ~ All CHIIDRIN’S 2.99 SHOES MEN'S WORK SHOES REGULAR5.99 \ MEN'S DRESS SHOES REGULAR 5 99—6,99r" 7;99 REGULARLY FROM 7.99 TO 12.99 Thousands Of Pairs Of Our Rugular m OPEN MONPAY, (AND EVERY DAY) FR first Qus/rfy fQ%Off Shout All At pum ofm puam /SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES mmi -y^-yrr^: '■■t/ ' ;:?/'— PRESS . ■ MONDAY. JANXJARY 2, 1961 PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE y'.-*S • • And a Press Photographer Was oh the Scene . ACCUSED OF MURDER — Glamorous Nelle Lassiter was accused of plotting the slaying of her husband, Parvin “Bill” Lassiter, wealthy RoyalOak auto jtealer. was seriously injured. One hundred firemen bat- UfC in FLAMES—A spectacular $450,000 blaze, devastated the Oakland »Thedter. No one CAMMDATE SPEAKS Some 15,000 peraons •heered campaigning Senator John F. Kennedy BEATNIKS OPEN—Despite anguished cries from dtyi fathers, le beatniks #opened a "Coffee, and poetry" establishment, the ave of the Ninth Cat. . , , AIR TRAGEDY — This single-engine plane carried four members of a Lapeer family to their deaths when it crashed into a field near Clarkston. This was on Feb. It. STRIKE ENDS — Afte in on Pontiac streets. -month lull, buses began rolling IAW RUN — Thousands lurned out to bid farewei AIR AGE HERE — Commercial airline service began in Pan- tiac shortly before the year ended. $ Nation's Banks fye Good 1961 " Interest Rata Uncertain; Profits on Securities Helped 1960 Year [-1 NEW YORK fUPIl-With a ban-ncr earnings year under their belts, { el the nation's banks look fcy at least] comparable results in 1961. -1 Tllb earnings picture this year) was helped by profits oh securities,] lyuatraat to me large losses tak-i by the banks on. government) 'Standard & Poor's said, bank earnings brill be adversely affect-j ed in the first half by the Reduction In Interest rates that, took] place In i960. The rate decline was ■harp' In the field of short-term I loahb and investments. »> A further reduction in rate* Is . ' THE PqWtJA€ PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY^ 1061 MRS. /. ft. PARKS conditions deteriorate markedly, the atatlatical agency said, but prediction* of economic Improvement tn the second .half may In- t prime r Formulate Plan for Strong GOP Airline Merger One Step Away Only CAftV Final OK Needed Before United Takes Over Capitol WASHINGTON (UPI1' - 'Only final approval by the Civil Aero-, nautlcs Board is needed to; permit United and Capitsi Air-j lines to merge Into the nation's biggest air carrier. | Rejecting protests by rival air-] Jlines, CAB hearing ' exafniner iThomas L. * VVrennr recommended I the merger as being ‘consistent | with the public interest'’ .and the [only alternative to government subsidies — or bankruptcy >— for debt-ridden Capital. { other airitndi that litwdari tu j dlcation when ; the full CAB i would rule on the merger prop-j ooal. But Ulrited has said that i U would back out of the merger | unlew the board gave the deal a Republican Federation ***** "** by MmKh r »*/ c. . j I In his decision, Wrenn brushed Ot Women First Aim S ggye arguments by rival airlines foe 1 Million Members that the merger would create an | illegal monopoly v half will run behind the like I960! WASHINGTON fUWf-J-The - period, but the 'situation should president of the National Feder- -^ J*. ^ w . change for the better in the second [atlon of Republican Women hasj*°X . h flnani-isi _________ half. (unvetted a three-polnt program to !,,u“cred Standard ft Poqr's aim listed nev-!strengthen the GOP. ' „ • - ianlu ” eral other factors that will have a] * * ♦ a£ bearing on bank earnings in the] Mrs. J. B. Parks, Pueblo, Colo., threatened foreclosure new year. It noted that wages andj^id #he will first strive to double;^ salaries have been increasingjthe membership of the organiza-1 Jfe steadily, but* because of the' mbre fish. -- rapid growth in operating income " .> . they now account for about 28 per “We ■#JJr ”** * haM-mUlton cent of operating income, against! Member**" Mrs. Park* said. ■■ — "My goal will be to. luma*# j our membership 'to ot least a I million." . Mrs. Paries, wife of druggist and sister of Spn. Gordon hearings] But not all Med atgu-; Allot t, R-Cblo., said she planned j m^ts ______ program. to Increase Republican Wrenn .Iso said the merger j u b “sjsbs id tkms through branching, as per, ... , ice over Capital! route*, will pro- mltted by the omnibus banking bin ■““* * th* ,country s moat t** the jobs of 7.600 Capital em-InNw York, are constructive frt>m:caP?b^ pffl“ holders are worn- pioyes, and will permit improved a long term Standpoint. N ' Mr»- **«“*• w« *«“ service over Chpital'a routes." Despite the riow down inbusinessj^1 *°. *** more of them active Aflother beneflt, he said, will be activity this year loan volume *‘fe •**“ into public j ‘more efficient operation" that can] banks hekhup well, with each class]01*"®' -______' . ] {result in a saving of both firms of j of loan remarkably steady. The) ;."! $1.9 million through consolidation average amount of loans ran about! It takes 150 days of drilling to]of operation*, facilities and per-! 6 per .cent above 1959. sink an oil. well below. 15,000 feet, 'sonnel.* 32 per cent in 1955. Marty bank* Have begun to of- | feet considerable taring* through the me of new equipment ( signed especially to Increase fidenry of operation*. | declared that ncgotlatlem be-| tween Capital and UUtod wore rollu«l\> or fraudulent purpose." Thirteen other carrier* were at! reUH mitted a* parties to the 'merger j NEW* a ready-to-use, weight-control drink a>&. For dieters, a full day’s nutrition, but only 900 calories ...plus natural dairy-fresh taste! ORCHOCOLATt By drinking a quarter day of Borden*! READY DIET you meet or exceed the adulf needs for alHmportant nutrient! for which requirements have been established.* Yet you restrict yoUr , caloric intake to 900 calories. With Borden’s READY DIETL there's nothing to measure . . . just pour and drink. A quart of . Borden’s READY DIET gives you counted calories for a full day! Minimum daily rcquiremcdti—U. & Food & Drug Adas. Look for Borden’s ready diet in the special gold carton AT YOUR STORE or DELIVERED TO YOUR D0QR ___ . • ifj;:;;.•*... v ] . STOKELY'S TALL No. 303 CAN UfttriM Teath Patti TMIFT-PAK fOUM*47? Two big 53< tubes PPtE IUCE i R i cl GOOD TA STI SALTINE CRACKERS Mb. Box 19 c FIRST STATE, Stems and Pieces MUSHROOMS 2 ox. can PEOPLE’S nr food TOWN I FOOD MARKETS 1W t m ST. I 700 teSSMtSStftlA ■ 0fMf MVS A UBS cguwNS«rfa4^, t *MJ* IS PH, SUPER MARKETS nil •» mrnrM im kkhund id. | tioo BALDWIN m. I MteMYl iiJ Three generations have acclaimed these snowy, silky-smooth Penney percales for their luxurious, quality These are the famous sheets woven of selected long staple ootton, combed to extra smoothness. Come in— compare! See how firm the weave, how many, many threads to each high-count inch! Selvages are strong, hems precisely finished! All perfects! See how you save! Full tl by IQS inches, full Sanforised fitttd $1.99 Twin 72 by 101 incha* Twin Sanforised fitted Cases, 42x38'/, inches, 2 for 99c Cases, 42x36 1 inches, 2 for 75c PENCASE WHITE PENCALE® COLORED PfNCO MUSLIN 81x108 . ..... Full Fitted Bottom 72x108 . Twin Fitted Bottom . . . 42x38 Cgiet . unit that goes on fast, gives the mattress protection you want! A special in Penoey’s coast-to-coast White GooqsJ Special low coayt-to-coast White Goods prices on Penney’s all-perfect cotton terries! Big size! Fashion colors — light fawn, pastel yellow, white, babjrpink, light magenta, lavender, Hand size, 59c each, wash* doth, 29c each. STOCK UP NOW! SAVE! PUT IT ON LAY-AWAY WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT! PENMEY'S-DOWNfOWN Open Tuesday 9:30 A.M.1b 9 PM. 7 PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAG^BBESS. MQKQAY. TAX- ' Drivers More Careful in '60, Despite Increased t Toll Nebraska end- New Mexico, the CHICAGO (PH) — The nation’s > traffic death toll increased during the Swt 11 montha of i960, 4** American motorist* act a traffic aafety record for die amount of driving they did. The National Safety. Council reported 34,540 persons died in traffic accident* in the first 11 months of the year-an increase of 1 per cent over the same period arm But during the same, period there wd* a 2 per cent increase ip highway treed. "Thera U some cease for ca- ndles of travel than daring the first 11 nulla of any year on neard.” "Traffic accidents in 1934 took Sie lives of mare than three times as many persons per mile driven than traffic accidents today," he However, I*yje said must be tempet-ated by the,kno#l- edge that the ] rate may drop only 1 per cent cent drop daring the that few eere. Pyle credited superhighways with helping cut the death tell. He, said they were about' three times safer than conventional >ads. The council-said 20 states had twer deaths this year than last. m showed no change and 2? reported increases. States showing the most Improvement were Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Nevada, Other states wl records were Kansas, Montana, VhrxMa. West Virginia, Iowa. North Dakota. New Yosk, Texas, Illinois, Arkansas, Delaware, New Jersey, Oregon,' Wyoming and Marylaiil . ■ w ,• ♦ Other large cities reporting a better-safety record were Houston, Tex.; Oakland, Caht; Seattle; New York; Port Worth, Tex.; Omaha, Neb.; Rtrmlnghtm. Ala.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Chicago; San Diego, Calif.; Des Moines, Iowa; Tamap, Fla., and Louisvflfe, Ky. 1960 Record for Tax Intake Federal Tab Collection Amounts to Average $508.37 Per Parson Total revenues showed an un-raosdaniad pracsflms increase of WbOHon from USA exceeded i> two other yam, DM and When tax boosts helped swell CHICAGO (UPI) — The federal government collected a record of $91,775,000,000 in taxes during the fisca^ year ended June 90, i960, Commerce Clearing House reports. The huge collection amounted to an average of $508.37 per man, Woman and child, the national tax and business law^aighority The per capita at • ■■-e'^4F -. .. . 1.99 81x108 i. .2.47 ..1,97 Full Fitted Bottom 1.99 Full Fitted Bottom .... 2.47 . .1.78 72x108 • ... 1.81 72x108 2.23 1.78 Twin Fitted Bottom).... .... 1 .•! Twin Fitted Bottom . . . 2.23 2/89c 42x3812 Catos 2/99c 42x38 Vk Cases 2/1.09 Stock Up Now and Save! Lay*away Now With Small Deposit! Terrific value — you'll want one lor every home! 17 by 25 inches 'of non-allergenic bouncy * rubber ... cotton muslin covers that zip off easily . for laundering. Get .this great coast-to-coast White Goods buy at Penney’s now! , Specially priced White Goods buy, and Penney’s blanket machine washes, Humble dries with negligible 2% shrinkage! Three soft, warm pounds bound In life-of-the-blanket nylon! Pink, peacock, beige, maize, flame, green, and blue. full 72 by 90-inches Rickman’s jj&; TWICE-YEARLY J2==, jpygSTy.FoiiR FOB rot MEMORIAL — Pietro Belluschi, left, and Fraftcii Biddle display the design ■elected for a Franklin Delano Roosevelt memorial propoaed for the nation'! capital. IV design consists of eight concrete slabs with Four Villages Report Seeing Quite a Mirage Canadian Seaway Workers Ask Raise Francis Biddle, chairman of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Commission, annouccd Fri-. day that a jury of five had picked; architects, William F. Pedersen and Bradford S. Tllney. ; The jury, headed by Pietro Belluschi, dean of the School of Architecture at tbeMaasachusetti Institute of Technology, was not unanimous, and the design still must win approval from the Nations Capital Planning Commission, the Fine Arts Commission, the National Capital Parka Oqjn-mission, and Congress, tenance crews and half manning A modern design recently cho-the locks and bridges of the sin- ft* ^ Theodore Roosevelt way and the Wetlartd Canal - are ^ tot8 ridicule involved in the wage talks. |q ' * ■ Roosevelt's.words inscribed on them. Belluschi,' Masaachusetta Institute of technology dean, headed the flection Jury. Biddle la chairman of tbs memorial commiaalon. The Canadian Brotherhood of ] omWA up—Canadian workers] Railway, Transport and General KHARTOUM, Sudan tUPII - the St. Lawrence Seaway ari;Worker* represents them. Maybe it wAa Just a mirage but sported seeking a general pay hwi .............................—...' four villages in Weaterh Sudan crpaM, 0f about II cents an hour Probers to SOO Tonkcr think they taw » city flyingijn negotlationa for a new one^eari through the ale die other day- Icontract; NORFOLK. Va. (UP!) - ♦ * * Several bargaining sessions hive Coast Guard board of inquiry in- Khartoum newspapers printed been held. A new round of talks instigating the breakup at sea of reports from Abuzabad that the j, scheduled to start Jan 4 in the tanker Pine Ridge ..................... villager* saw Ute city "complete with high building* and trees” sailing slowly through the air at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. ‘Authorities here said they were Investigating. * Cornwall, Out, :______________the shattered stem of the ship The pmaeat eoatract. expired Tuesday. Saturday bat will ptty la effort until a new ®«e is signed. East Germany la about ths same About 1,000 workers — half main-j area as Tennessee. The slabs of the Franklin Roosevelt Memorial would vary height up to ISf feet They would be hdiltov and from 8 to 12 Inches thick. The. words of Roosevelt would be inscribed across the slabs. . The commission said the me mortal would coot 34.254.308 and take a yaar to'Build. It woul$ be located between the Jefferson and. Lincoln memorials. Canada’s population on July 1, 1900 wap 17,052.000 or 370,000 mom I than on July 1, 1050. . CLOSED ALL DAY I Monday, Jon. 2nd. Tuesdoy, J«j. 3rd, and Wednesday, Jan. frtn -J,amrittf!MM WABEHOUSE B^CH^STOHE n> m rRMIKUH. W»D' rilKE THElBDOOBr WWNv T0ES. aad WED, nto* n— Wcw.«s4 awmsf* »««* to * Great ’150,000.00 VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE I Involving ^‘rKifiongUY knt^n hjgh I a rode Wnts of fumiturd ot Volentine Sea-. L!.r Krchlar, «ime, Barcolo.Stonley, ▼ cjj-on Doyitrom, Rembrqndt, Boumnt- I ond many others, oil to be sold at pr' inillirr. WAIT For Wadnesday't Full Fafo Announcement in the PONTIAC PRESS For Fall Details and Frices •ff Hiis Startling Sales Event SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 5th. PROMPTLY AT 10 O’CLOCK Tfla Ponmc PRESS, MOVDXr- JAMltAHY UML—: -rt——------------------i-. - — - Eight Slabs to Be FDR Memorial . WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight [concrete stab* that to* tike low-] ering bookends lounging in aj ; rough circle. That’s the design 1 picked for the Franklin Delano; Roosevelt Memorial., i | But the choice may run into j centroversy in Washington, itMch] [likes its memorials .with a figure; of the hero sitting, standing, or I perched,on a horse. SPECIAL FKITURE 2-PANTS 1 including 2-PAIRS OF PACTS For the price of ope fine wonted suit, .you get the beet tailoring, newest styling and 2 pain of pants! SHE IIP TO 28% Solid color wool, hounds-tooth clicked yoke rag. 10.95 NOW 7.88 Corduroy/wool blanket plaid linings; combed polished coUon/prion* pila lining, hoed. .. tag. 19.95 NOBP 15.88 Wool suburban or ear coats; pile ot quilted linings; herringbones tweeds, diagonals. ng. 24.05 NOW 19.88 Black loden walker coat, Genuine loden doth coat, warm rad loden lining.' *A length, knit trim. ENTIRE STOCK: mums over 20% <# 100% wool; wool and nylon -pullover, eoat rag. NOW 7.56 MO 100% bulky knit weal- SLITS m 35" 35## ittm spits Exceptional value in handsomely tailored all-wool. 55## TESTED ITY SUITS Authentic Ivy wool with ita own turn-about veat. 55W WOOL HOISTED SUITS You’d expect to pay .at least $50 for such fine worsted! Only $35 at Richman’s! sum SPECIAL Imported womtedgabar-dinse, fine wool flannels' Ivy. pleated. jf i. ■ • Slacks: All-wool wonted suit trousers. mg. NOW 12.95 A 14.95 I.M or f/IPJO 10.55 11.00 or 2/23.00 ALL MEN’S pumtms MUST GO! rayons, repps, all-rifts rag. 1.00 1.50 2.50 NOW 0I« 00* 120 Lounge ween flannel robe* TV Jacket! tog. 5.55 9.85 * NOW Ml Ml middy, eoat style broadcloths rag. 2.95 IIS NOW 2J$ til Hosltryi cottons, stretch, import weals fig. 50* 75* LOO NOW 30< 44. 71# Undsrshortsi SPORT COATS Corduroy checks, all-wool 16.95 11M 24.55 I Ml 21.95 2S.N 34.55 21Jl ENTIRE STOCK: SPORT SUITS Let-slssvsd; convsrtibla and buttan-dewn collars; colorful priori, plaids, solids rag. 2.95 NOW 221 Leaa-sleeved; cut 9 sewn, Aortien” knits; cenvertlbie, button-down callais; prints, plaids, solids rag: 3.95 NOW 2.M Long-ala*v»d; 100% Orion* knits, out A aawn mg. 445 NOW .Ml ENTIRE STOCK: DRESS SHIRTS Save Up to Breedrietkft eafaeje; sU ydur tovortta oouar riylaa; choose Clearance Reductions < IE BOYS’HEAR. TOO! ’OuFMtaewyNa/tear •CA*m«r«fid> acrylic fllAr for a wonderful buy you oan always rely on Rickmait BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CERTER Charge clmravee. buys, too!±Up to'6 months to pay! THE PONTIAC EBESSL MONDAY, JANUARY _& HHH CHICAGO W being tlw National Hockey League'* top ihutout artist tor the second straight season — largely at the expense of the De-trait Red Wings. Hill whitewashed the Wii*s tor the thftd time in £ row and the second time in two nights as the Black Hawks whipped Detroit 3-0 last night TV victory was Chicago’s fourth straight and moved the e roiled over nine toss returned for a 27-yard kick thatiuSftorSSS"^ I Kemp had thrown six touch-jcut the Oiler halftime edge to 10-9.!*“$“ An^tUa .downs, in two regular season Billy Cannon, the 1959 Helaman|U-ro Ag^itea games against the OUers, who Trophy winner from Louisiana -‘““tL??11"’ Uthe Eastern Division title de- State, returned the second halt Byers’ 7-liter Miss DeSoto V won at 100 mile an hoar speeds in choppy Biscayne Bay ‘Sunday. |Frank Byers Jr., George’s cousin, CkaffN °w* helped George Damon of Man-* H ahawkta, N. J., who had flipped ^Honored for Helping Opponent He Defeated: State. The third player wM Calvin Bird, Kentucky halfback who was selected in .the sixth round of the recent draft. The 245-pound Faison was among the state who led the East to a 7-6 victory over the West in the Shrine Igame at San lYancisco Saturday, figioin was a ‘starting halfback ]for the Wsat. The DetreM LtoM made Fslaaa their 4th draft choice knowing that the Chargers had already | drafted Mm and sppeored to be sore of signing him. Detroit hoped to use Faison as defensive end and Lions’ presi-Ident Edwin J. Anderson said after draftiiqi him, "We took a chance, _____| P _____________ __ kew YORK (AP)—Rafer John-jthe cause of good sportsmanahip'hopfng to land hlm.^We will make the bacicstretch and suUered ion, who befriended his greatest during) the year." 1 • ‘ ------ ' Staahns.1 ---•-— J Pmu. tom IH, Mull M^mSuSS?* Pm nw* • .Mlueurl Vkltej *. Tftm&t. Xto to ” MfiSasteta. N C.. ■ • Vlniltn-Mni 100. Nactb Carolina AST N.C. COlles* 0*. J.C. Smith S3 MMMM, Me. ChttatotsoMs j spite the wont pass defense in the league. Kemp'e 21 completions in the tide game picked up 171 yards but this was well below the 1276.7-yard average Houston i allowed in 14 regular season games. "It was our best defensive gams jof the season,’’ said Blanda, who ; spent 10 yean with the Chicago {Bears before “retiring" -two years tgo. 'Game officials thougrft play was too rough m spots. Second and fourth quarter fist fights^caused three playen — Hogan “*“^e of Houston and •r of Los Angeles kickoff 42 yards to the Houston 45. It took the Oilers 10 plays to move In front 17-6 with Blanda passing to Bill Grom an tor the final seven yards. Kemp then teamed with Paul Lowe, the league’s No. 3. rusher, tor Los Angeles’ lone Lowe carried over from the where Dave KoCourek had baen knocked out of bounds after taking a 33-yard pass from Kemp, • ♦ ' k* v * This cut the Houston lead to qne point- a third time and It-was not until 'early in the fourth quartet that Blanda threw his third strike of the day. Facing third down and from his own ) 12, Blanda dropped back to Ma goal line before pasting to Cannon at the 38. Cannon completed the 88-yurd scoring play by outracin* Jim Sears, the Chargers’, dofeni Nek) L* « A|*jtnten 17 ■Mw-Oiwma 7 pu* from BIsaSs (Blae Missouri and Arkansas Other Picks CantxAi, whose three pass receptions totaled 128 yank, was voted the game’s outstanding player. Cannon received eight votes to-seven each for Lowe and Kemp, to to to Lowe, whose 36-yard raft to the > Agajanian * second fifed lined 168 yards In 21 led Houston with .J {face .cuts and a back injury. rival for world decathlon honors,] Johnson, whose father, * » to * * coached him to greater perform- chlnist.! brought him from Texsstchoices. a itVy George Smith of lAt. Holly, N.J.,sncee and then beat him tor the to Kingsburg, CaUf.. as a small The Lions are in Florida-prepar-# to r f-Mjaiao received a badt injury whenjlMO Olympic championship is theichild, l^s been a leader and good-,lng tor Saturday s Runner-Up Bowl he wm thrown out of his boat injlfBO winner of the Jess E. Sullivan] will ambassador almost as long game against the Cleveland Steads (Bland* an eliminatfon heat of the F class. Memorial Award. [as he has been an athlete. - |Brpwna. Chuck Bhune of Island Park,] The Sullivan trophy Is given) Rafer was president of the stu- N.T., waa pulled from the watorjeach year by the Amateur Ath-when his ski boat, owned by Joe letie Union to the athlete who “by Maytorown of Palm Bead), Fla.,!performance, example and good capstood and sank I Influence djd the most to advianco dent body at UCLA when C. K. Yang of Nationalist China entered that college.. Jdhnaon, who had met Yang at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, not only welcomed htanJlattgB as a friend but did everything pos- nnadateeia sible to improve hit decathlon performance*. NBA at a Glance Gophers, Ole Miss BowJ Favorites Round Playgd by Clayton Htafntr CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP)-Ogy-ton Heafner, a Mg money on the golf circuit until he retired M to pro In 2164, died of to kaart ailment here Saturday at the aga Of 46. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri and Arkansas were the favorites today in the four big bowl games that wind up tha college football season. National champion Minnesota takes on Washington, the defender, In the Rose Bowl. Television is scheduled , for 5 p.m., EST, by NBC. Mississippi, the Southeastern rConforonoe ruler, plays Rice in the Sugar Bowl. This one will be televised starting at 2 p.m., EST, by NBC. to to to Missouri, which won the Big Eight title, haa a dele with Navy to the Orange Bowl. It will be tfesvlaed storting at 1 p.m.. KIT, by CBS. Arkansas, the. Southwest Conference tttlebolder, tangles with Duke to . the Cotton Bowl. Television time ts 8:80 p.m., E8T, by CBS—or whenever the Orange Bowl game ends. Minnesota never baa played to tht Rose Bowl before, and will be i When JohnsGn waa Injured In SSSJff*11 ' js S iSf )an autmnohiie acridemtol9»u, and had to fftlpt th* national do-, no immi Ntoduiai Icathlon championships and the tTftf m*1 ir?^»Tiw ^S1XW ^!8^-Ttuatla meit; -Ms—Olympic lga»«i»*g- 112 - mout Of the aeaeon because of to-| Rice, which finished with a T-sU*0***, tooked dim. But Mr rtome • ^ uSt^DA?V osjieA 1 iback tort summer and set a wortd Dte ? share the quarterbacking duties111 record of >,<63 points in beating: cti.;. with Bob ltiviwr -Soutowert Conferanc. willde-y^ ^ he won the * (Will on A Helena* that edeldad! HtU With a rmmrA *M« nf I W Imniu al Hit Turk jufeoto* j* 0°^ wM|maik and aecond place In the] Conference, will de- a defense that yielded title'With a record score of 8,392' A crowd V 100,000"is expected j*1^ 5 8 ^ to same during the^U. Yang agaln wai ^nd.^ l clear woathar at Paaadana, »roaon. Bigafe-efeler BUly Can tSr Calif. the Owls- top oftenaiv. threat. *™?J^**L Jake Gibb* U the backbone of * to to The Rebels are favored by afc^^ ‘ u|E~- NHL Standings Florida Edges Baylor 13-12 in Gator Bowl uit I MM u m i m m rr 8 ir i ill lii t ts itisi tha V S. State Department. He was named Califqmla Athlete of'^r.,^ ."“"owal. luoib the Year tor 1868 and last summer) twu» i.Wer»ra t was chosen si the first Negro ambsh an uusn ' SmtaMt J. "nr [to carry the American flag In thf QygjX^ iOlympio opening ceremony. New YeMTs Dtoy clobbered Wlaoohfen, another Big Tm outfit, 464 > * Ha kmt the National Opal tar t itroke to Ctoty Mlddlecoff to 2648 op a |-1 mark, and by tw« strokes to Ban Hogw *|—■ to 1861. HAfPY OOfeBS - Billy - dressing room s* be get* the congratulation* of Houtl er Bad Adgfttt for the 81-ytrd touchdown which proved ti winning score to. the game .fhlfei gave the American League title to the Oiler* a* they beat Lo* Angeles, 2416 rock-ribbed defenee back Sandy Stefhai .. played three titaee on the fullback Roger Hagberg {Ryder Cup team In the match— swlfty haMbartt Blit Munaay. against Groat Britain's baat pro*. Washington won three garnet Heafner, is survived ky the one point and^anotiier by . ,wt >. y—Bato— MuUmub a Tori Wtn* 3 1ao“ Orangt Cup Champi Other leaders b) fiw poll stare Chris Von Salt—, Saratoga, Calif., her: Ttanmy Kona, Hono-weight lifter: 1Don Bragg. Pemsvitte, N. J), pole vauiter: MIAMI 'BEACH. Fla (API Dave Stole, Durham, N C,. Sprint-"William Lenoir of Tucson, Vk..'.' Jerry Luc—," MkMpteani. and Frank FroeMing of Ctral Ohio, basketball player; Tarty Gables. Fla., the U. 8. < onto even though It fell short of.lot of credit to Floriga,ev«) MpCann,' Tutoa, Okla.. wrestler, ohampioiv*. ■ have Icttwy, though they only had to drive 28{and Mike . Troy, < Indianapolis. Orange Cup Junior tennte team Buiarteritocks My of Baylor pndlyardt kf their..two touchdowns"iswimmer. [diamplonship to thrfr laurels,' '. 'r‘. ' '■ >;v. • .! : V -1*1 • ■' ) (•' '" •" i - , . - " • ‘ 4AKUA&y ^v I9dl ^—> YWl&yTY“9IX East Was Lucky to Gain Victory Bobby Thompsoi • n'sHomer Ends Unforgettable (be rtighth, scoring three runs to That wait the ariup, as Thomson forge to front, «. Two.poOr Ortf-'etroUtd to' the 'ptate. intent on tag pliys by Thomson at thW,aton®* ** ^ “***“ V base allowed one run and made ■alfb’s that pttch was a called possible another. > ^ Tff* TT? > ____• . ____ - ; high snd nllghNv Inside. Thomsoa DODGEM WERE COASTING swung and hit tt aeHdly. The ball the N. L. championship ap-j traveled la a law lisle toward As peered tightly in the Dodgers' left Held steads. The Isas held grksp when die Giants came up *wf fcre*1*' tor their last'chance In Ihb hot-1 ' u * * _ „ tnm «r tH. ' -...... .. Bobby Thomson.held Ms longer tom °l the ninth. Newcombe had tha„ been in complete charge. There ban fgfl into the seats) Just under was m cause for alarm even when the scoreboard, he gasped and Alvin Dark led off with a single continued to fight tor his breath SAN FRANCISCO (API-Big E. J. Holub Of Texas Tech, known as “The - Beast," stormed into the East dressing rooilt and ffwtodi “You guys are Just lucky!” Jos Kuharich of Notes Dams, one of the East's assistant coaches, snarled bade at the West’s great cento*: “Yeah, we were lucky -all' right ft wiped out the humiliating 100 defeat suffered by the Gtiuits in the second playoff game. And it minimised a pair of glaring lapses made by Bobby himself earlier in toe third and deciding play-off game. ■ _v A. * * The big game was played before only 31330 spectators. Sal MagUe and Don Newcombe were foe opptfsihg pitchers. The you guys worse!” Then they grinned and -shook hands after the East's 7-0 victory in the 36th annual Shrine game for the benefit of crippled children before 30,000 at Kezar Stadium. Ohio State quarterback Tom Matte, the No. 1 draft choice of the Baltimore Colts, received toe William M. Coffman award as outstanding player in the game. Charles, La., breaks the tape to win the 5,000 meter run in the Sugar Bowl track meet in New Orleans Stmday. His time was 14:31.1 Norris is originally from England. Ho ran In the 1963 and 1986 Olympics for the By Joe Rdchler and Ben Olaa As long u baseball Uvea, ao long I will live the name of Bobby Thorn- Bobby may never make-the Hall of Fame, but be doesn’t need One Of hi. hat. alreariv ia in the ui'in 'and Don Mueller followed with an he circled the bases. He had Oneof Ms bate already is In ttoahead 1-0 to the firet inning on Monte Irvin popped out«3ttpany virtually all the way. No Cooperstown bSKbalf museum. It. single by Jackie Robinson, fol-^ Giant fans, began marching hero anywhere, off or one base-la toe bat with which he hit THE'Iowing walks to Pee Wee Reeee tor the exits. They stopped whan, ball field, received a more hysterl-- Home Run, or the “Mow heartland Duke Snider. Blundering baseWUtey Lockman sliced a double|cal welcoming than Ihomsop did 'round the world" It is’ the baf!runnin* by Thomson hurt the to left, scoring. Dark. Mueller {crossing home plate, with every ~ .. Giants’ cbpnces to score in the pulled up at third but Jammed member of the Giants and half the which, with one swipe, gave foe],*^. n^TyotIc tied the scorer ................... ... ______,______HH___________ .. ankle sliding into the bag and spectator* in the Polo Ground* Gtant. the most gratifying, of atti^ ^he seventh on a double byroad to~be carried off the field, i trying tobmbrace him at toe same (Heir National League champion-Monte Irvin, Whitey Lockman'i Newcombe also left the field but time. It was a scene never to be ■hips; sacrifice bunt, and Thomson's I under hjs own power. Ralph Bran-{forgotten by those who taw it. _ „,LU .... sacrifice fly. The Dodger* blew ca W summoned by manager Oh.yta- the final score; Giants N^“£yearMd*freshihan‘at tvuA? The opponent: Brooklyn Dodgers. The opposing pitcher: ‘ hander Ralph Branca. It was a home , run actually seen by fewer than '35.000 • spectator*. Yet' many more thousands wbo( either, .watched it on television or heard it on the radio actually I have led themselves to believe they were there when the'Miracle of Coogan’s Bluff took place. Even now, those who saw it and j thoye who. didn’t still -squabble over the detail*. Bui on - one thing they agree—it was a home: run and it did bring-a pennant to the--Giants in toe final play-off game with Brooklyn. LATE SEASON MIRACLE .TTmmtan'i, homsr waa the'flu. lahing touch of the miracle which began , in mid-August and continued in a down-the-stretch drive that had no equal in maj0f sZcuse It will he1 he added- tional Collegiate basketball Cham- Indiana, and Pqrdue are supposed ment in New York. The Buckeyes Press Poll, and St. Bonaventure r--,.^,-, nth' «msecutive AilJttar ‘-It’s pious last-season, may. well be on [to provide themain opposition to were rated No. 1 in the ntqion a with a lofty No. 3 rating. Iram* ■ I lt*a a fl the way to another title this year. [Ohio State in the conference strug-week ago. * * * j • ‘ ■ • ' • • 1 ” ' . They are 96 to date, with l5 gfe which how gehl into hitfi gear, Lucas and mates knocked off! If the Big Ten teams were high- V -^/re T'vrc-,S°.afn Kames.,° 8° alon* with rther conference cotn- St. John’t N.Y. 70-65 ,n the *emi- ,y rated and ^ inducted the R^felA’a i x r*__| rv___ fs. before the NCAA tournament war- petition on toe (Allege frpnt. finals, then St. Bona venture 84-821 pre-season estimates for PurHim .^WOKlc 8 181 uOnl IWW II fare begins. Perhaps Coach Fred ♦ * {for the tourney phamplbnship. In a and tndinna to nress Ohta state! Taylor’s outfit, led by All-America { But Purdue apd Indiana both flrst:round game, toe Buckeyeo - ----Jeny ^ueas, can repeat. [are 5-3 for the young se««oh after[ctobbered Seton Han 97-57. Tltr There are 14 BfyTOn'Conference!the holiday skirmishing, and Ohkmwo later victories were over a s thaa a -rainy day, But he still wants something that pays the big money. Turned wrestler this year, he’s hanker tag for a berth with one of the top wrestling alliances. Last Season's Mark Equalled Royals Defeat St/ louil ■ by-pi? fbr'lM Win .of Campaign Overcomes Attack of Virus Lucas Makes Believers Out ot Eastern Experts for the .conference laurels, what] about the Los .Angqlta Classic, toumainent in which Iowa whipped l UCLA for the titiq. 71-65? I Indiana started off by beating! i|Brums Nip-Montreal, 3-2 “It all stems back to being a fighter,” he said. "Ypu don’t want to wait for things to happen. If I want to do something I want do it. Now I want to wrestle. Stanford, but then was drubbedi1” 94-72 by UCLA, and. 90-71 by South- f*®1 i “ em California .for third place. ”&**** ttew- Purdue dropped opener* to Pitts-J.,1™* “**• burgh and Penn State early in Db- bla? cember, won five straight ovTr S^^trmltomdv night ahd unimpressive opposition, then was M|wed, maf- beaten last week by Butler 6563.! R*n to a 3r2 Brujn victory. ’T like It very well. I’m too By The Associated Preaa j alone on an unassisted 35-footer. 1 old to box. Yet you have toe Willie O'Ree, only Negro player ne also had two assists. Johnny [ feeUng you want to ofill stay la Bucyk got toe first Boston goal pnd Bill Hicke scored for Montreal in the first period. |! NE\V YOftk’ fXpj — Tall an^ia thinker, lie's got the Instincts of {piling up 35 points, .gavq talented Jerry Ijv-m Ohio State’s'a great basketball player,-always j State all K couid handle, but Lucas player today had both pro and|rnakes ,he right play or pass. I steered toe Bucks to a hard-earned ' ■ . , _ :____,' ... hardN saw him make a' mistake.” victory. He got 32 points, 7 assists college coaches in Eastern circles r •n . _ l . jp . » . ” - Coach Ed Donqvan of 3 and . 21 rebounds, and was. voted vll UR? nUntltJl liIC ■ tM. LUUll i ... . . . ,,_' a I nre * ■“ * - . Hawks have a comfortable gvi-extollinB1 “• Att«njund prowess aventure, whose third-ranked Bon-. game cushion atop the Western with the roundball. nies were , beaten by the tOp-rated Division' of the National Basket-! THe consensus was unanimous Bucks 84-32 in the final, said: ball Association today, but: that Lucas, who led the-undefeat-“He’s a magnificent, intelligent Second-plac^ Cincinnati already p Buckeyes to (ha ECflC Holi- player. He's also the coolest man has equalled its total victories of,,i3~had to bounce back to thej final quarter to,putt it out. Vtynt Aj... U/Jll T..1 Embry adored 14 points in thp vl't/yCl If III IvM final session.fort the Royals, butL r . ' *“ “■* ™ Basilio Saturday * '-V A- | . The Celtics built up a 21-point] How mych does Cannen Basilio Bonaventure margin over the Nats in the flrstlKaye lefl? from behind meat suffering from a. virus', which left him weak and tired ati North Carolina State, rated No. the end.” v u10, won Dixie consolation honors Despite that Lucas was voted by defeating Wake Wheat 99-9E the most valuable pliyer In the Among otheh top tourney after his. 32 print per-{Bradley brought Its rec formance immeasurably aided the by beating Drake and {Buckeyes haJf no con-| xhe 33-year-old former middle- test. The closest the Nats got after!;,,.... „ . that was 15 points. Tom Heinaohn!^^ writereeight champ led the Celtics with 23 points. will-try to provide the answer Sat- Joining, Lucas on the all-tourney i - '.I,, ' - unlay night when he faces Gaispar first team selected by The Asso- IOrtega^ the sad-faced Mexican, In dated Press were Stith, teammate {Madison Square Garden. John Havlteek, the Bonnies' Fred Bpsilio, stopped In the 12th round |Crawford and Billy (The HOD Me- ’ ' I ' " “ I ♦ cause against outfit that fought Imprint deficit on the hot shooting of Tom Stith. who wound up with 35. !'• during toe week, and it No. 5, made it 11-0 with i Brigham Young and St. i. burn. No. 9 and 54). didn't but swings back into action Florence State"tonight. . In one hangover from Jhe Christ-»- mas week toumemeiit grind, Can-e talus and Drake meet tonight for d the championship bf the Queen S City tournament at Butfolo, N.Y. Canisius gained the final by whip-1 ping Princeton 79-73, and Drake e made the grade, by bieattog Coni' nectjcift 90-61. . , Kentuckjs, which defeated Mia-B souri 81-69 Saturday, taddea . . j&nr/bf QMo tonight in hopes of 214. East Germany's Olympfcmfnth straight Monday night at St. ' Lucas is the most complete Improving on a 5-3 record, gold mectalut. Helmut ReemgeLjNIcholas Arena ta New York. His 1 player in,college today,” be said. Otherwise, the; Jan. 2 college jj&£§ —* do eveeythlng-and do Itlpragrein will have a quiet even-' - A i _ ling. , _ ^Flying Torpedo' Win* GARMISCH PARTEVKIRCHEN . __________________________ Germany (IMCoba Taakadae, the by''Gene Fullmer in a National Gill of Utah. v Soviet Untan’s "flying torpedo,"(foxing Association middleweight ti- Joe Lapchick. St. John's coach won the International ski Jumpingjtle bout June 29, damu he can get and jhrmeriy head man for the contest on Olympic Hill Sunday , back to the welter class he once pro Kntcks, also praised Lucas' A A A' ruled.- '{obvious talents, putting the final The Russian Jumped 275 feet 9 Rodolo Diaz, Unbeaten Argentine,atamp of approval on the 6-foot-9 inches and 3C$d for a point total light he*vywright, wflj fry foi* his ' 254-3 to collect 2ui5~potots. the other game. Boston’s victojry tied the Bruins for fifth place with the New York Rangers, who dropped a 4-1 derision to the Toronto Maple Leafs. _ . _ _ , With the Brutes- ahead 2-l jThe-Chicago Black Hawks shut JSt, Bonaventure^ with Tom ^th OTtee grabbed the puck at center out the Detroit Red 'Wtogs 3-0 In iling up 35 points, .gavq Ohio |cet on Montreal goalie l‘ Charlie Hodge and beat him with a'26-footer. The capacity crowd of 13,909 to Boston Garden gave O’Ree a standing ovation for two minutes. It gave the Bruins a 3-1 lead, but three minutes later, the Cana-diens’ Henri Richard scored the margin. Where the moricy he made went it an enigma to Charles. He and the loan' company, he said carefully, had an agreement in which he would keep up the interest on his mortgage. Dfifpnspm Frank Mahovttch, the league's leading goal-getter, broke a dose game wide open in the third period. Billy Harris had scored for the Leafs and Ted Haiqpeon for the Rangers early in the period. At 8:56, Mahovlich' collected his 32nd goal of toe season aqd at 16:45, he pushed in his 33rd. Trying-lo fecafi the flow fif his money, Ezz shook his head again and said: “The thing that bothered me the moot was that I always ieemed to owe the tax people “I squandered in comparison to the way I’m living how. But I didn’t buy a lot of fast-speeding cars or keep three or four li to apartments.’’ hovttah and New York's Bill Gadsby celebrate the New Year’s Eve the Ice at Toronto. Mahovttch (teft) la about to however. athletic dub business venture. Charles’ face Is aamaiked after a boring career that spanned M yean and wound np with a mark of M victories, 25 looses and 1 drew. ■ , 'The only thing about boxing,” he said, "wax you never felt the epd of the good days would come. It seemed tar off but it wak Just few months away.” On Mar. f, 1951,, Charles outpointed Jersey. Joe Wolcott in Detroit, The’following July 18, Wolcott knocked out Charles, in the Seventh round and took away the heavyweight title. , . Charles was working as a greeter la a/nlght dab la nearby Newport, Ky., when aa la- He taid, “I thought it .waa Just Joke. I started laughing, but when they told me hoA 1 could make money and how much, I stopped laughing.” Ezx, his wife, Gladys, and their three children, Deborah, 9, Leith, 7, and Ezzard Charles n, 5 are stilt' In the Fon*t Avenue house. The former champ who’s lived in Cincinnati since be vu 9, wants to stay here. ‘ being the guy who doesn’t have anythjng to do, Charles said: "When you're a- married man, tie chores for you' to do -wsw toots off, the* woodwork, rake RAvee; with an automobile not to the garage she wadts you to rieqn out that.” “When you’re workihg atone, your mind Isn’t,.there. ' “You’re thinking about things that are supposed to happen. Hut they never happen.” Lubanski Signed by Thunderbirds third player signed by the Thunderbirds. The league, which goet- into operation to 1961, permits a minimum term of *even bowlers and a maximu i has been signed ns manager ten Haras a ■alary to be paid Luban-one of tiie nation’! top bowlers, i-not disclosed. Neither was price Detroit paid Birming-Ala., which drew tntonH league’s draft, . “**•&*» "“TO 7, WMt • _ Hcseair arajr T. , .. BOWV is. S*ri*r a ' M!X Stan. Meilio Stale a.OWi sim* IS - _ coma aqwt National atari 27. 6owU«rW*at atari a _ «dw sopfiHtaw bowl ton ASI «. Arkanoa* Tadi 14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV, 2, mi a^ggmetfggMEE Frame *t CHUCK ABAIB ' Big 10 Spokesmen Hope to Soften Rose Bowl Attitude 5f Western Loop Reaffirms Aim j ; for No ”1 Team The 4th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama is history i now but will long be remembered by all who took part In it in apme way. Champions Ken- Leece and Paul jQeOrge are certain , nevpr to forget it. Heading several others is one of thej Commissioner of Coast' guaranteed prize winners who was out of work and had! /n^i- w a be«n down in the slumps about Christmas. Another un>| ■ a$ L,e'iaor Attitude employed kegler finished among the leaders. I Toward Big Ten * Men from every walk of life participated in the big- * gest tourney yet. Surgeons, school teachers, engineers, "pasadena, Calif. in-powerful barbers, factory workers^ Mixed, era, Columbia Msatealm Men's Ragles, day Night Oxford, Senior Honor, Flxher Body Office. Fisher Hill. Elkx — Monday Night, Early Tuesday, Elks Friday. B k M— Tuesday Men’s. J. of C. Monday. ™ 7rJl 11n/wdn Motinao * students, milkmen, truck driven, insurance sales-mea . and many others too numerous to mention. Very tew area leagues were represented during the three. Sundays of completion. The loops by "houses" included the following: West Side—Classic, Pontine Motor Block, Axel ACam Automotive, Interplant, Pontiac Motor Otter, St. Michael’s M;C.O„ Went Side Businessmen’s, West .Side Mixed, Bbcks ft Does, UAW-CIO, Guys end Dolls. Lakewood-Lakewooderx, Ifidustra), Ivy, GTW, Oakland Avt. United Presbyterian. Clarkston Men’s, Howe's Friday Stars sum! Strips, Pihmasters, St. Nbht- Howe’s Foursomes, Tri-Patrick Mixed, Baldwin Rubber, atV. MCrry Mixers. Pontiac Rec-St. Benedict. / Ball aiid Chain,--House League, jMOTOM, P. M. Skylighters, Young BusinessitM'fi’b; ! Dixie RecreaMoe — Drayton Men’s Club, Drayton Plains Community, Our Udy of Lake#, Friday B Men’s House, Sunday Mixed. Motor Inn—Junior House, House, K. of C., Ins and Outers, M8G. Sharpe MO, GME Amrrt Big Ten football figures are seeking here to head off a total rupture in the 14-yea r-dd Rose Bowl rivalry betifrpen the Big Ten and the fhr west.," r hy Oammift Monday 750, .Lincoln Matinee. Novi Men's, House Thursday Auburn Lattes —Auburn Heights United Presbyterian, Boys 0ub, Merqhants, Parents Club, Auburn Muted Monday . Night Summer. \ j ranked team a* the Eastern rep- Howe’s-ftDixie Alhftar, Water- resentatlve. whether ford Merchants, OrtonvtHe Men’i sioner Tom Hamilton of the Wi wn Big Ftve. , Hamilton three day* ago reaffirmed the Big Five'* Inlen-plc-k the nation’s top- “C", Pontiac Engineering, Am-vets, m Sc hosiers, Goodfellows, Con sniper Power, Pontine Motor AJL, Madison Junior High, ' I o’clock, Men’s Spring- Rangers Post 2-1 in Junior The Mount aih View Rangers and Standard Forge -tattled, through two scbijeless periods before the RangTrs came On tp score a 2-1 victory-to a City Junior Hockey League National division game Sat-3 urda.v it> North side Park. VU- Sullivan and Tom Petrio j tallied for the- Rangers, then Mark Mndd clicked for the Forge skaters In the final minute of ttw> control. Standout netmlnd-ing jobs wei* posted by Rick King of the Rangers and Forge’s scheduled this morning. The PCHi Raiders met the. Optimists at 9:91 on Northside's“No. 1 rink. - ’ Two games are slated Tuesday night. The. Boys Club faces Forge at 6 p.m. in the National division, folldwed by a 7:30 contest in the American League between the Raiders and Forge. NtW jm RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 IP# Will ffof Inewteyfy fo Undersold BIRMINGHAM ^RAMBLER SSI S. WOODWARD BnUSIXOUAM Ten. ' This is the Big Five'g poHcy, he said, m view, of the Big Ten's failure to renew the Rose Bowl i contract. One Big Ten official .said this amounted* to a "defiant" att i-J the fightn to be held 11th Hide, jeopardizing a long^^nd prof- **r * CUSTOM COATED itable Big Ten-Pacific Coast tradition in {he Rose Bowl. A battery of Big Ten spokesmen 'saluted the Rose Bowl Sat- ■_____|____ urday as one of the nation's great i citt, CMC "itedenur Nor-Weef— isports spectacles and "the best | Farmington Ctaaslc, Kendallwood I bowl game in thd“land." Mixed. Senior House, Junior ; ft w w How. -—— ■ :' '■ Biggie Munn, -onetime Minnesota j .Sylvan Lanes-CMC National, Michigan' GINNING FOR ACTION — Activity tor’the 1961 Golden (Stoves to be held locally at Clarkston Junior High. School was humrtiing at the training center at Clarkston. Jack- Vess, heavyweight entry, holds the hag for Chuck Wolfe, a 130 pounder, as they tuned up for Lakers Are Victims, 116-105 Pistons Win 41ti Straight iHilltODDera Prnitlxe ^iairuva33E coacharid noT ■Michigani ^^01? 1, r. both counters for the Optimists, j G“EST State athletic director. sl*rt_I!l1,P<,|,ou'and m“ch of X S5ui Performed the hat land Dolls, House, Sylvan Manorr tm'niMmi tt ilv annual ,n the second period and-went on period was spent marching from r™,? „ ^.uu r.reen and Jim &*='.**• UM-Hwrtw to* IM .toWit National on. to, tow tin. to to .tor. "SL?JSf'LSE' tlX 'SI The* defeat was the first of the Leasop. for Standard white thej [Rangers remained unbeaten. In two other National loop gamesTj the Sylvan 'Flyers trounced the. Drayton Spades; 10-0, and Bald-! win pharmacy edged Pontiac Boya| Club, 7-6. Clin Harris put on a _--------- show for Boys Club by scoring a» six goals, but he couldn’t matt* (the combined output oft Baldwin si jLarry Presson and Jim Biishey.j who.bagged five goals and two. respectively. I A\ Ryden tallied tour: goals iuid] Bill Mondor and.Ross Luther cachr clicked twice In the Flyers’ eagy Kvin. The «h»tout went to goalie Oliver Drumheller. Americas League action Saturday found the Mountain View Rangers whipping the Union Lnfco l Optimists: «•*, *"d Standard i Foiwe drubbing Pontiac North- [- Don McManus and Aniie ElUott connected two times apiece for the married hv R7 Rangers whUe Don Carr netted; Vri y both counters tor the Optimist*. , I kickoff luncheon yesterday straight ,______________________[Basketball Association victory last: The same te hope the Big Ten and the imght, 116-105, over the Los An- day as part of a double-header in —Pony, Holly City, Holly Majors. Pacific Const see fit to get to- jgeles Lakers. Wonderland — Kings-Queens, Guysi gether on a long poet.” I ^ and Dolls, Wonderland Junior,! ^rhe Rose Bowl, he said, is the; Bloomfield Knolls. . {ultimate goal of players and|( 1 ' . • • • " * * , coaches alike in the Big Ten. Land-O-Lakes — Waterford Busi- Philadelph'a. ft ft ft ' UM ANGELES The Pistons trailed at one point Bailor ail [early in the game by 10 points but Hs»rkin» I 1 [struck back to grab a 57-49 half- J^['J ' 1 j . Houston each counted twice >t again to-Uie porge attack., e-header in w -«.v * One •American (cti*uit game vuasi Iness Men’s, Pinbusters, Superior gjg Ten Rose Bowl advocates j: time: advantage and were never' xrebi ]Merchants; PMEL. HJlltop -|dr^.f^‘her''iup^'^l^^^!,h^a,^ in the ,econd ^ Rochester Major Classic, Junior, term President O. Meridith Wilson! * * * Monday Mixed, Friday, Rochester Lf Minnesota, ao^rm friend-of Bailey Howell led the Detroit k«* asc*w* (Mwchants. Cooley Lams — Our the Tournament of Roses. Minne- r|Uh with ts points while Gene [Lady of Refuge, Senior House, Busi- sota. he said, would go away with , shue chipped in H and Sbeliie |b|( OH” »—■“ ---. .t. n... T,._.l! t Hove:: * ST t MeMUlon nessmen’s Night Owls, ' Junior greai rPSpect for the Rosf MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Whl Bas s lm|T BranO New Pint Cnaa Tswa and riaalrj vVfS» Traad 6.70x15 $10.95 7.50x14 Bj^k $10.95 Pisa Tst and Bwamalt Tlra NO .MONIY- DOWN Mart. Isaart and Cananntl New Snan Tire, al Bit United Tire Service I SOT Baldwin An. PS S-S4I7 Opsa PsUf «-d Cl—nd Swwdar House. j • Thunderbird — Friday Junior, | Birmingham ConrihunHy, Claw-| son Progiwoolve, Romeo Ormar j —Kings and Queens. MPG Mixed | Monday Night, Merchants "A”, [ | Romeo Merchants. Red’s In ; Oxford — Oxford . Rowling, wild- j I cat. * I'tln Colonial — National [ Twist mill,- Sterling All Star, Tired Businessmen. Melody: Lanes—Melody Doubles, An bur ban Architectural. Birmingham Rec—Borttiac Motor Recreation, Michigan-State High-: wjy Dept. Rochester Lanes—Mer-i chants/Kings * Queens....... Bo*'l MrMlllon hit for «. Big Walter . »hich| nuke-* worked the boards wrii Browns Sign Draftee : and came sway with IS points.- • to mi Houttoir Player's Kin j | Dies Before Game Ends j ® J •! HOUSTON (API — An Orange, 7 io MjTex^'man who,came to Houston J t£-iioji*» watch hit son-in-law play In the American Football League cham-jpiooship game ounddy, died, of ft ! heart attack 1 before the contest Close-Ont on I960 RAMBLERS MERCURTS Save Op I* $900 Wilsea Rate Sales, lac. ' HlxhUad It t-llll M-aa at MMstd El. i KS Reunea u osMMinyMitwi. andouaoi Ira,,, ud nsns HONOMO | Lakar. P • r d, *7S ORCHABD LAKE ED. sr. Trlrfra.h ad.. PwiUsi PS l-TOM Ones M Pally—a-t Sat. gon played Ohio State • in bowl three yearn ago. Rose Bowl barkers at Mlnneoota — one of the historic 'tent of poot-season football game*—are hoping WJI-- aoi| can alter the school faculty’s position. The Minnesota’ faculty la still opposed to any continuing Big Ten involvement In post-season games. Hamilton, speaking briefly at the luncheon, said the Big Five ’ * ' * * .'happy to have the No. 1 team ; Others were Pontiac Motor* FrW the '. country playing Washington day Morning, Michigan Masters atj^uyi Detroit Olympic, Miflonji Thurs-' day Businessmen’tv.Ppntiac parts!' .The Blg^Tefi’s Rose Bowl pact Warehouse, Cedi Ward Traveling..lapsed.'last year after, the old Detroit Ximes Traveling,' St. Wil- J PaCifU- Coast Conference broke tliiuns'. K,* qf C., Evan’s Men’s Iniup.' Tpe ney Btg Five indicated^ li^ia, ■ LOHA Mixed, - .Sunday, its' Willingness to continue the tie-1 Night Saints and Sinners, Grand [up with the Big Ten. hut the Big, Trunk Mixed, Consumer’s Power, Ten now is split 5-5 on rrsump-. Berkley Senior. House, NoHhside tton.- Members are free to 'accept Community. Pontiac Inter-Office, j a Rose Bowl invitation Lapeer All-Star, and Detroit Teefi- dividual school basifi. [masters. j. 1 ‘ '■ /' 1 Also, American Legion at Bowlero, Oxford Merchant*, [ l»uek Lake Men’s at E. Highland. NorthvlUe Senior House at North vllle Lone*. Bedford Iiodge at . Beech Lanes, Birmingham Holy JlMIL- Jimmy Boy ■ Auuet* ft Auxiliary, P o n t i‘a r Ontrnl. ' FUher Body Nitehawkt of Garden City, Lake Orion Men's "B" ' at Royal, Royal Oak Manonlc Red Run, National Twist game and the manner ■it is conducted. . _ ™ - r--— rs~-~ MIAMI. Fla. (APl—The Cleve-I He was Tom Self, 65, father-in-, Elgin Baylor took scoring hon-|an(t Browns ■«.Sunday announced law of Hogan Wharton, a guard! n~ n__ i—'* the night, however, a* he the signing—nt BiH Gault. Texas for the Housto«( Oilers--------- in rsiiy oi-.iregon . land Jerry Weot provided nearly Christian ludfback the club pickedf Self was stricken during, the all the Los Angeles power. Baylor 12th in last week's National Foot- halftime ceremtmles and was dead had 39 points and West 23. ball League draft. Ion arrival at a Houston hospital, •f the I White Sox Will | Play Weekend, Night Home Tilts |=::€HlfcAGO ^F^-::^-1V0i1c^g [White Sox will be -playing most of their home games on weekends, [holidays and at night. ft ft' ft , „ ... .. _ __. , President Bill Veeck today 'ah-, i“ri1‘ nounced the Sox,will play 37 of FMIs. N.l:- loop and Dublin ^/on saturtajs anJ! j Comimmtty Center. j Sundays in additton to s Memorial [EXTRA BITS 'Dsxy doubleheader, j Leece and Gary Defrayne still I ft ft ft [hitting big at Lakewood.’ Leece The Sox previously had an-' " “ ' * * 1:1’nounced they will play 38 night games. Of tlieir 81 home games, thgjSox will play but six daytime weekday games. This Includes their home opener against Washington on Tuesday, April 18, 'credits proprietor BUI Kuklinski I for big improvement after having Iwrist troubles . . Fireballs hit 627-1735 to maintain Women’s Oakland County Employes lead. L I Elkina fired 233 . . . SNOW TIRE SALE SiKWSIB 6.70-15 7.50-14 ^ ; TUBE or TUBEkESS B.F.Goodrich l,: "WI NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PUNT MERE" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER R 3-7145 - ill I, Murtctlu St ' R 3-7145 ] I i£/A - ^PLOS/OJV/ , ONE WEEK ONLY UNHEARD^ OF AUTO PAINTING atSaitl Sekeibi, world s largest auto painters 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE HONORED IN OVER >0 CITIES COAST TO COAST ONI RAT SERVICE ia by f-awt by S BODY • FENDER • COLLISION REPAIRS •*<• !,*•#,••• iSTiimn CNTMUtl VARIETY if COLORS • EASY CROfT TERNS ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future Ir in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for thot future by taking the finest training ovoilabie Enroll now for " our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. > ■ •--—-----: W01-566D Electronics iNStftite “CH: i«tfl rOntm IM|' Tf^^tone NATIONWIDE WINTER SAFETY SERVICE WE DO ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY f 19 ANY CAR Firestone Town & Country WINTER TREADS J®£. A Quality Car Painting Sinn- 1937 CLOSE-OUT of 1960 COLORS 147 Sauth Saginaw Street FI 4-9955 I —flmteeft- CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 l .yi- ■JEBjEKTJ F UPMiMh JAPANESE PRINCE — Prince Hiro. 10-month-old son of Japan's Crown 'Prince AkihHo and 'Crown Princess Michiko, obligingly shows photographprs his two teeth during a picture Session ist the Intperial-Palace in Tokyo.,. MSUO Presents Dates tor Extension Courses . Michigan State University- will Clinton Burhans of the MSU Deoffer 17 extension courses on the partment of English, will start! MiohiAan-Stafe~University Oakl and Jan. 9. Starting the same date.j - campus duringlf»e winter termr .."Soviet JRussia in World Affairs^! Gasses in art, hofmv furnishings,;will Tie cdndirctwRBy -Dr,-Charles: history, English, psychology. edu-jD. Kenney of the MSU Depart-I cation, sociology and radio-tele-iment of Social Science Roth undergraduate and'gradu-ate courses will be offered, with all but one earr; Ing three lorn}-hoi^rs or two-semester hours of • The r ’cptii) Teachers,”! which offers two term-hours eri one semester-hour of credit. •Beginning-Jatf 10, the class will be i taught .by Owen D. Brainard ofi the MSI’ Department of Art. ______; will be taught by Robert D. Bullard of the MSU College of Home Economics, beginning Jan. 10., A course in “The Novel,” under] <), My five-month-old I terrier is constantly lick feet: What could cause thii V. Hall,' (Union, Ohio,, A Anybody who has had sore, ]by Mr* itching feet can sympathize with special ■ your (log who has four itching feet j ing Jar . instead of two. It has been thoughtl that a fungus similar to athletes^ fool was responsible for this con-* dition in dogs but this has never been proven to my satisfaction. I • Whatever the cause of this ,dis-! ease, particularly common in dog*l during the summer1 nioniWC^ihe cube is not , fi -local "application,j This will only lncvease his desire | ■J^egal and Criminal Psychology'' will be taught by Charles] Scott of the, MSU Department oil Psychology beginning Jan.' 10. A. course exploring the“Sociology of Education” taught by Verl R.'W.j Franz will begin'Jan. 11. Dr. (iordon I.. Gray of the j MSU Department of Television will teach “Television Program j Development” beginning Jan. 10. -^Driver- Education^-and* ‘Traffic Safety II” will be taught by Robert 0. Noiaii of the MSU Highway! Traffic Safety .Center and College of Education, beginning Jan. 11. jDr. Victor H. Noll of the MSU ^College of Education will teach i "Tnlroaurtlon to Measurement and {.Evaluation in the Gpssroom,” beginning Jan, 11. ! “Crucial, Issues in Education” {will be offered'by Dr. Thorahs F. I Green of the MSU CpUege of Kdu--catkin, starting Jan. 9. Or. Greg-iory A; Miller ' injection or by mouth. : at the first class sessions. As these are potent drugs, they Further information can be ob-can only he • administered under tained from Dr. Dan Mclaiughlin, tin?/direction of *• veterinarian, regional center-director,'at MSUO RESOLVED... Our \rtr Year’* Re sol it lion Is to Continue in 1961 Our Policy of Offering The Finest Quality Merchandise sAt The Lowest Prices Theft ing Shop of PONTIAC 51 Wdat Huron Strbrt Jt’E. t-1.555 -j EXTRA Pontiac, mich.,January!iasi. me NEW YEAR’S EDITION Prices Rock Bottom CLASSIFIEDS 9!°«. TO 9-mTUESDAY ONLY! NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS! CHAIRS ROCKERS PLATFORM ROCKER With/- mahogany finish frame. No sag, spring seat. Plastic and fabric cover. y00 $T388 BE EARLY . . BEST SELECTION . . . Everything! Furniture, Appliances, Stereo, TV, Radios, Jewelry ... AT BIG LEFT-OVER DISCOUNTS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY CREDIT! Listed gre just a few of the thousands of bargains in every department! Also floor samples, display models, demonstrators, many one-of-a-kinds. While they lost. FAMOUS WATCHES PESKS-BOOKCASES BEDROOM TELEVISION DELUXE PLATFORM ROCKERS Big size, combination plastic and tweed. Be twice as com- Km $3888 * row ONLY - - •w LARGE -SO" GLASS DOOR BOOKCASES—2 SHELVES $1538 3 PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITES Include* spacious dresser, mirror and matching bed. Beautiful star- ... mist grey finish. $59 1 Hav Price » 9 Wood CONSOLE TV Beautiful mahogany. Giant size ZJ" picture. Power transformer chassis. Full range Hi-Fi-delitv FM sound system. $178 Big, Deluxe Swivil Rotker For Dad. Reversible foam rubber seat cushion with gip-pered coyer. Solid 'oak frame. Save J $20. 1 Day Price . ‘ $3995 BIGGER 36" DELUXE GLASS-DOOR BOOKCASES Choose from walnut or mod- $26’5 em limed oak. S'PIICi MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES Includes Colonial style dresser. mirror and * _ _ matching' bookcase jAQ bed. I .Day Price w 9 Alt OTHER BEDROOMS NEW 1961 PHILC0 21" TV WITH ELECTRONIC REMOTE CONTROL. Wireless remote changes channels, turns $1&R set off. Deluxe 1 Now lf60 ADMIRAL lowboy C0NS0LETTE 21" TV Complete with base. New, In crates. 1-year » ..ln warranty on jlSlJ NEW ADMIRAL AM TABLE RADIO - Powerful chassis brings in all station* Compact mod- $1188 NEW ADMIRAL FM RADIO SufW-r-sensitive FM reception fives yon wide coverafe of -an FM broad- " * - * casts. Static $vQ88 17-JEWEL LADIES' WATCH ’ white or yellow . _ _ _ _ raid. Imported $H88 . .from Switzerland. 11 BENRUS 17-JEWEL WATERPROOF WATCH * Tour choice of m men’s or. ladies'. J/d88 S-year guarantee. ““ ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCHES Close-out price on Ladies* and gents’ styles. Only * ' ' *19“ , v:' iss - . HIDE-AWAY SOFA Button-tufted sofa opens __ bed for t. Has separate in aermrtog ^ 1 Day Fdee NEW im HALO-OF-HEAT MAYTAG DRYER n2g NEW l%0 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER *158 4>.v' TWR PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. JAVTTAHY Ji. llKIl at 1060 State Politics in Review Recalls All the Hoopla LANSING (UPD-A, single moment of truth In the voting botth for each citizen last Nov. f was the local pofait for all the sound and fury of Michigan politics dicing I960. The byplays of a legislative session marked fay tjlttemess carried over from 1959 And. postelection maneuvering were also notable..' Ma r. Kennedy became the first Democrat to cany the slate stew KranUIn D. Roosevelt modest capital outlay program and numerous administrative and governmental housekeeping measures were voted despite partisan disagreement. Primary election battles shaped up in both parties. Ames M. Hare, secretary stalk, was picked as the favorite over Swainson in a* • three-man Democratic gubernatorial B, Swainson became the new boy wonder at state Democrats by G. Mermen Williams, who mfty someday'lay data to the title of all-time master of Michigan politics, stepped down liter six terms as governor. -A RECORD TOTB Voters tuned out in record mtm-' bers and Democrats swept all statewide offices — four state administrative board posts, one U l Senate seat and a Justice Cf the State Supreme Court — in addition to the yins by Ketaedy and Swain-son Nov. $. But RefeufaUcans retained control of the State Legislature with a 22-12 edge in the Senate and a 66-54 margin in the House. Induded in the Jjoop-la surrounding the election was intense campaigning by state and local candidates, upnJar over many local annexation and liquor issues and swings through Michigan by Kennedy and Republican presidential candidate JUchard M. Nixon. but the 35-year-old ex-state aenatar and lieutenant governor Won die nomination handily. ^ • .. Paul D. Bagwell, former Michigan state University protestor and IMS Republican candidate for governor, was challenged briefly by state Sen. Carlton H. Morris for the OOP nomtoatiqn for governor, but Morris with- J§ carried over from the . year-bug cash crisis session of 1M9 may have hampered lawmakers' efforts In ISM. U:S. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, who easily whipped former GOP governor candidate and state Police Commissioner Donald S. Leonard for the nomination for U.S. Senator, was far outdistanced In the general election by incumbent Democrat Patrick V. McNamara. The lineup of Michigan's delegation to Congress was exactly the same after the 1960 general election as it was before: WWW Democrats hold both Senate seats, ahd Republicans have an edge in the House delegation of 11 An additional seat that Michigan will gain by a population Increase, and which will be filled 1962 fall election, could cause a major battle in tfae State Legislature in 1961 when the seat must be apportioned. Most of the battles within each ^ A* vjtki' t ap nutates .RAVING A mu. — Peter Swainson, son of Gov. John B. Swainson, finds bouncing a balloon around more fun than watching the dancing at the Inaugural ball for his Dad Saturday night in Lansing. Frier’s mother Alice Swainson smiles at her son’s antics. , , Upjohn Prexy Has Confidence in Drugs' Future jEmplopent Rises I t Pet. in Michigan , DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan’s KALAMAZOO (UPD-Tha profit ! wrage m(mth]y employment ta performance ot tha drug industry 196Q dlmbed ^ ^ ui00o over in 1960 was^adversely affected by "competitive” price reductions, but the outlook for the immediate future la encouraging, Dr. E. Gifford Upjohn, president of the Upjohn Cb., said hi a yearend statement. * * * "Barring' outside interference with established progremsut-re-search and development on the one hand and mariceting on the other, I am' confident of .the future,” tile drug executive Mid. Commenting on his company'! . research and development program, Upjohn said these costs Increased. by 10 per cent In 1960 but “we have no reason or intention to cut them beck-” ♦ ★ A He estimated that 1960 company ' sales may exceed the record HOT million reported in 1969. 1969 despite a 2l per cent increase in auto production this year, the director of the Michigan Employment . Security Commission said Sunday. Max M. Horton said Michigan started off the n^w year of I960 with high hopes* for Its ecfthontiC future, but achievements fell below expectations. Horton said auto output — the bellwether of Michigan’s prosperity — was 1,100,000 higher than in 1959 but auto "employment averaged 299,500 or only 2.6 per cent higher than the previous year. Refinery Pay to Rise WHtfnNG, tod. (UPI)—Agreement of • one-year contract providing an average wage increase of 46 cents an hour ha been reached by Local 1 of the Independent Petroleum Workers of America and Standard Oil Co; of .Indiana’s refinery here. Rules Against Unions WASHINGTON (It-A union may not picket a retail store in an effort to atop the public from buy-- ing products of a manufacturer sold in the store, the National Labor Relations Board has ruled. (AdrtrtUwnrot) i, at wUch paste to ha catenated April S will be picked, will atop fate toft task of picking new state party chairmen. Republican Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer has Indicated he will probably stop down, and there could be at least a minor scramble for his post. Nell Staebler has said he definitely will drop out of the chairmanship of the -Democratic party in Mlchigw. Best bet to get the poet is John J. (Joe) Collins, youthful insurance man from Jackson Who directed Swainson's successful campaigns for nomination and election Vs gov- Politicians from both parties are hopeful that the coming legislative session will be free of much of the rancor of the past, Also Ip he considered ln.1961 as the legAqr of I960 is the dispensing of political patronage — at both state and federal levels -i'""' fall* .to the winning party, Prodigals Come .Wandering Back Congress : Will Strut Same Stuff Stewardess' Parents. Sue UAL for Million PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—A ^£. million damage suit was filed Friday ta UA District Court agahpt United Air Lines by the parents-ot Patricia Post, 21, a Trans World Airlines stewardess killed to ’he collision of two planes over New York Dec. 9. Robert A. Post, Pottsville, Pa., and Mrs. Elva Post of Glensnaw, Pa., charged In their suit the United craft was ”11 miles ... off the usual and ordinary course; in violation of federal regulation.” Kennedy.So win not Charles de Gaulle. French President De miffed ovct former Sen. Algerian speech three win play it cool, aloof WASHINGTON - The convening Congress is invariably a Joyous occasion for this fickle-minded capital, which can scarcely wait to boot the legislators out to summer, blit bores Itself to death before the post-New Year’s return of the prodigals. Except for-Brazil’s newly created Brasilia, this is the only major world capital that exiaty purely to enact laws and make the heavy-handed bureaucracy. . .*• -■ * * The names and faces have frequent turnover here, but thft pattern of government is so relatively unchanging that tt is safe to make some predictions without resorting to’astrological charts, crystal balls and mind reading. They go like this: Shortly after Jan. 20 Pretedeat John F. Kennedy will receive a wildly cheering, standing ovation as he inarches down renter aisle to addrete a Joint sesstsn of Con-greoo on the etate-of'the union. Applause- will punctuate his 45-minute speech' at least two dozen times, but the Republican Conservative-Southern Democratic nit on lte hands at some ^ of the references to welfare legislation told civil rights. On the p&fium behindKennedy, the solidly Texas flank composed of Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will beam like proud parents during most of the speech. If Jack men-federal aid for * teachers’ Salaries, howevef, Mr. Sam will glower' as only he can scowl. ♦ to v to The eyes of galleryites will! eagerly focus on the, brand new Cabinet, seated to front-row chairs! for its maiden public appearance en masse. White-manned, handsome, (12-year-old .Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges will unintentionally make the rest of his colleagues look like bright young! kiddies. • „ * to ■ it Even before President Kennedy arrives on Capitol Hill to cluck over tiie state of tha union, called liberals led by loquacious Paul Douglas will waste mil-i of wbrds to a futile attempt prevent wasted words by abolishing the filibuster. The alteration of Senate rule 22 will finally’be postponed,” usual, ao that the business of the Senate can proceed. it it it Postmaster General J. Edward Day will discover .that there is only one .major Improvement he can make to Art Summerfield’e postal system, without upsetting the {radget balance. He can go back to ruing pre-Repubtican glae that aotaally made stamps adhere to envelopes. He. will then deserve plaudits for Bticktotttveaess. Secretary' of State Christian Herter will retire to South Carolina, and after a brief interval few but some historians will recall that there was a secretarial incumbent between John Foster Dulles and Dean Rusk. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg will get under UAW President Walter Reutbar’s skin, and the latter will tell Kennedy in so many words: "Who’s running this government, you or toe?” If Jack wants to be a one-term prexy, he’ll WTieTE-----------™ the While to visit Gaulle, still Kennedy’s, years ago, and hard-to get. The fact that the new president’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, is s’ French taxpayer on hi# Riviera villa property will cut no ice with the icy Do Gaulle. Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater wifi dynamically seize control of Republican leadership on Capitol Hill—without benefit of title gr portfolio-end his coritervatlvo stands will lure Dbdccrat senators while driving GOP liberals like Clifford Case and Jacob Javits totq Democratic voting cartels. Practically everyone but Republicans will have a happy new year, and voteless Washingtonians will have mart fun than people. People CSTto 80 Tear Oat ThiiAi .. and man it today to find oat boor yon can still apply for a $1,000 life Inaaranea policy to help take eare of final expenses without burdening your family. You banrito the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one Will call on you! . Write today, simply giving your name, address and year of birth. Mall to Old American Insurance Co., .4000 Oak, Dept. Each parent seeks $500,000 on ■ _ „ grounds,, tfiey were deprived of thefL121A, Kansas City, Mo. support of their daughter-and /or the “psychic value of the fife expectancy of the'deceased which was cut short by reason ot the collision.” The Pony Express was a private enterprise and waa not Operated by the government. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will begin pressuring Kennedy for a big four summit meeting with Nikita Khrushchev. German.Chancellor Konrti PRE-INVENTORY Clearance 1 Wa hove drastically reduced all of our bolt ends of fine fabrics from 1960, . Now you con hove your - sofa or choir re-upholstered at a saving you can't afford to miss! SAVE 25% to 40% ON ALL DISCONTINUED FABRICS! Choose from- hundreds of fins fabrics—including nylon frieze, nylon tapestry, end mattslfsss! Choose from solids and patterns! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Av«^ FE 4-0558 *£J Furniture Makers •tod Upholsterers Wngky Blue Ribbon STEAK SALE! Whol« Center Cut Sikes Round 79: Center Blade Chuck Cuts Swiss 69 Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Sirloin 88 Cube, Rib or T-Bone99 Glendale Skinless Franks & 45* lb. ib. Michigan Pure Granulated—with Coupon KMbasa £?< "as* 49v SUGAR 5 & 39‘ Usk Oss'fsr CMtoBSr SAVE 10c Food Club EnriCHed, All-Purpose I with Coupon Below Lily Grade 'A' Fresh White Large with- Coupon Below Dm. In 25 EXTRA BOLD BEU STAMPS WMi Purchase of One Pkg. FRESH BKF STHKETTES TW» sssessi *s« as Ctn. Zt- H Mushroom, Chicken Noodle or Veg Beef H 1 * CAMPBELLS MAINE - U. S. No. 1 2>/v; to w . ■ Soup 6 ^100 | Potatoes I Good Jaste Crispy IA tb||r 1 ISaltines^W I 10«391 25 EXTRA BOLD BEIL STAMPS With Purchae# ef Otoe 1 -Lb. Pkg. FOOD aim MARGARINE 29c si 50 EXTRA MID BEU STAMPS § With Purcheee ef One 2-Lb. Pkg. 3 POPSRni POPCORN_________35c § C*TF*" P**11"1*11 snty •» Wrtftoys ttiruuu* 2 Saturday, January 7. This asupan haa ea j-fl earn valua. Limit sue par twsSsmsr. 50 IXTRA GOID IEU STAMPS | With Purchase ef One 5-Lb. Pkg. 3 Milford Wild Bird Seed .. 59c | “ m Dartmouth Frozen Chopped Broccoli ]0C Fuses Apple er Cherry Basquti Pin 29* TMs Ceupeu Oeed Only a* Whalers . Tkseepli Saturday, Isa. J Lerpe White _ v tetoto EGGS , *&" 49* Feed Club am ^ FLOUR 5*29* Use* Oas WM Ceapsa cauesn Nat Na Cato value, erva ta fatoist ItNIe eha enetos Veer Orear. Mw Rhetor thra letaidef less. T. We leserre toe ft%M to L C.TT F-lfSJFM CilFT« UASih f* Wl >M L.I3 nELLGIPT J, / gin rimrv ^^sst^o^pcttjaniijAky it mi m 7,000 Ov» rdr of Kingston Stott Bonk' KINGSTON (UR) company and » -former rapeta the 177,000 overdraft by -Werlette - Kingston Curp. jd th« Kingston March 12—Mr*. Lassiter, admit' The overdraft was disclosed laat]tinC adultery, at murder examine-month hy Duane E. Gettel, former ;tion is ordered to stand trial with •weutiva vice president of the Watson In what the state calls bank and a director of the M*r-I..~v mnA lette-KIngston Enterprises firm, greea. when tfi* company went bankrupt. CAVBwfOBY BREAK* | M,y e. Knud*en, * * *• | March lS-CIty passes emerg- ^ prM,d,nt of General Me- A bonding company paid 165.000 ency ordinance to prevent beatnik tors, and general ’ manager ef of the overdraft and Gettel* paid coffee house. Cav* of the Ninth1 Ponds® Melee Division, an-112,000, Including 60 shares ofjeat, from opening. | nnoneen the division win enter *tock hr held in.the bank which; March 37—Some 3,000rabid fans! the smalt-car field la Mil wHh Wert valued at $9,000. {.turn out to watch-the Grand Trunk; — |------ * [Western Railroad steam engine’s' jtogt nin. brates its 50th birthday. As,a result of its long and oft-ttmes stormy expansion program, says Harold 9. Euler, hospital administrator, me hospital is "one of the most modern and best equipped in the world. crmMcif 15,000 persons at a Labor Day pfenfc in Murphy Park. Sept. 9-A>nine-day strike which halted Grand Tvpnk Western Railroad trains, perttin: the city's automotive industry and stranding commuters, Is settled. Sept. 16—A West Bloomfield Township couple, |h« William B, Ritters, sought in what authorities believe is a $250,000 swindle, vanish with their two children. Sept ta—A historic day In the' entirely new car — the Temp- I auto Industry an the Tempest— Pontiac Meter Division’s entry May 19-Circuit Judge William J.j •* small ear fleld-U t March II—City throws In the Beer rules that with the repeal of veiled to the public. | towel as Detroit federal Judge icivil,service in I960 the city’s oldj Qct.‘3—A $50,000 fire gutted the i agree* with miffed beatnik* the* Alice Trial Board was not legally Earl Scheib Auto Shop 47 S. j city’s emergeacy ordinance Is of [established. The April election had Saginsw St. i “doubtful legality.” provided tor the creation of a new Oct. g-Pontiac Teamsters Local I Am-n i mmt Mnboard . '614 and James R. Hofla’s Local in OsWand^County ms 700 cSSsl-i^ *7™* "* by 2W "**£iea *** ^ takers start adding up-noses Board of Education—18.98 mills—[case of the Landrum-Griffin Act. Aoril 6 a revolt hv a liberal Js le“ th“ y**1- before and The Teamsters sue to declare the labSlS; £S! Z H*" ship of tho county's Democrats,**00* dl*trict *• •»tit,ed- j _ ± * J spring conventton from Oakland BUSES .TO BUN Get. 26—A hundred firemen from Democratic chairman. Carle* G. jdm 'fo-American Transit Cbrp. flv# departments battle a $450,000 Richardson. ' signs lease agreement with dty. F" «** annl lost his little finger and part of tho palm of his left, hand. . Lock iqfiorted collections of com* j bined sales and use taxes for last! yyar at $357,887,165. This was 1.4] per-cent increase over the previous year, a $4,962,105 gain. •g had, our retail, business doesn’t reflect It,” Leek said. "We still have« alee entf-■tanttsl gain over a year- ago-" | December'Collections on November business'added up to $29,821,-! 732, and increase of $2,096,390, or] 7.4 per cent over the same period i last year. W ■ ■ ♦ ♦ » "There’s nothing in those figures] to make anyone start singing the blues,’’ sald-Lock. * ' OAK-WOOD Building, ond Materials Co. HI 0 D E R N 1 Z E • No Monty Down * • Up to 5 Years to —P«y ADDITIONS, ATTICS, DEC ROOMS, ETC 1006 loslyn Pontiac FE 3-7925 ill again on city streets, i - ------— f April A—P *a 11 a c City IJaes! June 13-lncumbent Glenn h.|543 U .announcedby PonUac Area, ! Oo. annoan. es It will leave rtty, Griffin beats off challenge of Pen- Unitod Fund omcials as the annual | | railing four month-old strike the jtiac Township industrialist' to re-^^HPa*®1 -. . j I final coup de grace'after yearil tain Board of Education aeat.’ ^ov- 1—Pontiac's first urban of steadily declining profits. rJune 22—A dbuble trailer-tatik^^Al projectgets under way as, lAwwats ] April 16—Voters okay dty charter change*, leaving Straley’a fate in hands of Dty Manager Walter K. Wlllman. . , -Municipal Judges Cedi McCal- (lum and Maurice E. Finnegan win Supreme Court appeals ef ehar-re-election handily. tor amendments and trial board —Winford E. Bottom upsets bi- ruling left Staley's Into In cumbent Floyd P. Miles for Dty doubt the rest 11 the year. *r rkiiihi t|HNT’» daughter christemcd — Marie Jocelyn Emile llouule, the first daughter born to Mrs. Marie Houle, one of tha famous Dionne quintuplets, is christened New Year's Eve at St. Jude's Catholic Church in Montreal. Rev. Paid Archambault performs the ceremony with the father, Florinn Houle, watching. Nurse Jeanne Hyland, ajriend of Marie’s holds the baby. - TTie largest lake in Delaware is man-made Lutn’s Pond, only] 700 scree In area. 'FOR BOTH YQUNG on4 OLD AUKi" YJSSk KEEGO dqors onm 14a r. Ml ting a spectacular blaze. Mlracu-I Nov. 2 —Dty officials notified j^JgQ §Ry I I Do jously there are im fatalities. 'that federal government has ear-1 rjtss SS ’Cl l^^SSSSSVOio llywoddPersonalities B—-w | laugh Cry Jdb. in 1960 Ncv. 4—Doors of Pontiae’s $500,000 public library. In Ovic Center open. j HOLLYWOOD fepl)—Bumptious! ried shoe tycoon Barry Karl wbo j[ Nov. 6—Oakland County goes for jmovietown had its share of tragedyl was formerly married to Mari* r Commission seat, and Wtillam H.I ^ historic ceremony—the cocrer-jNlxon and GOP date ticket. land-comedy during I960, a year] (Tfce flody) McDonald. {Taylor Jr. wins aeat Donaldson v*-|gtong u laid for the new court- Republican officials maintain that eaw many changes in the] The sand pile set htt the maritalN hous* •* ,h* c«®*y sen-ice their grip on cwfoty poris. ^ < IWm colony. :trail too. Tommy Sands and Na*y^ l All other lncumbpntson commis-]Qen(jg» Mf>i« ftnhhy nartw unai' —Voters choose State Rep. ..... ^ ___ Farrell E. Roberts, R-W. Bloom- Ion R. Henry and Robert A. Lan-1 July 7—For the seventh time,] Tewurtlp, for Oakland dry tile ault in Circuit Court to Loui* H. Schlmmel is elected Camtft scat In the State block enactment of City Chaiter Board of Education president. i Senate. amendments. ( July 8—Intended suicide victim,] —New state representatives from Judgeahip in Oaklaad Oraaty. final federal approval. •Pro-Straley Commissioner Mil- SCH1MMBL ELECTED./ ‘ gj— t 1---------------------------------------—a—i— king: Sennett one of. ita,founders; jsaixlra Dee also were hitched: Bond a loveable TV. wagonmaster. As usual the Crosby clan pro-Tbe death of tbeoe men were vided Its share of news. Pappe the biggest new* stories of Hol- |Bing became the proud father of lywood’s year. ]his first daughter, Mary Frances.; [Bachelors Gary and Lindsay mar-marriages made news u» riad Las Vegas show girls, and! mu TVeina To < efeuflml 4kA L . . * SBBEB ANOTHER SCORCHING ROLE A n THE STAR OF "CAT ON Cj A HOT TIN ROOn 7/ Uton-CilAqs-Mtof os*> ELIZABETH TAYLOR M\ LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER a,. il ’BUTTERFIELD X « 1 , p— di* — »— OlO N mi u DINA MERRILL , CMIMASCOW • MfnoCOIOR 22? m l:ID.MO.»tl4^t 7J0-*tl0 Jri EXTRA! "RAM ITS FIAr’M COMING: 'THE GRASS IS GREENER" BOWSTON M MAYOR -M 20. horrifies crowd of|County are Raymond L. Baker, an[ Sammy Davis Jr. atATtled thettennis Sat'' Anrii 21—M* vnA1 PhtlinK Row- 2,500 downtown Pontiacfrom tiupset victory over Democratic in-local gentry by marrying May . . . ^ w ww w w w w w w w w w^ww w w w w wv? natLperch *‘°P the Pon«accumbent S. James Oarkson in Britt, a beautiful blonde Swedish J!*-—$ SSdien?Bank A®**** ^District 4. and Henry M. Hogan import last month, and followed It!& vL O ZZL.-,a.l * * _* . _ returned from the other—tour I ment that they are expecting a vlsfli. . -. H ^ V . Broken marriages also were liT NiF Chappy hew year % idence. Marilyn Moaroo and j^| Willman to fire or demote Straley. imingham skin diver, Robert Sdott, lip Gilbert Lake, Bloomfidd Town-! _jn .close race, Donald E. FIFTH MARRIAGE Cockroaches Written Guarantee - From House*. Apartments. Groceries. Factories and Rsstaurants. Remain out only one hour. Ne signs used. Rox Ex Company isit rent. si. as. piss-' re t^pis May t - Pontiac voter* fora (ship, touches off campaign to ^u--}Ada"’s^vktertort Township justice! Ltwa Turner took her fifth trip. Arthur MlUer called It quits close, j 4k' 9 IJKIIT CHOW down Board of Education prop*- icate public on dangers and safety of the peacCi L Harvey to th# m®n’iedl on foe heels of Marilyn’s rumored |*V ■ «*,,VTT sal for 7.8 mill Increase In voted [measures for the sport. iLrriee state senator ta become sp6rtsman ■0 4110 "eri romance with French star Vves tax rate wkleh sclmel efflcfol. I ♦ , * * Sty’s second pr^te Judge.u^ri Mootand. \M aay Is required because of the Aug. 2—Oakland County voters I p^.. Jd_ A-y.™, E Moorp.s when she ran away from the home _ . condition.'' jlion tpx Increase package to funsh!^^ unopposed . |. Arlene Dahl was married afterj”.!: new courthouse facilities. ' 1 May 16—Kresge Foundation trim; voree from Eddie Fisher, 1 n't soon forget. HELD OVER! Now! thru THUBS. formality 1 wa^ard «Ws- Arlene Dahl was marneu Biier|„.u-_ 1 „-5He'Bnii on/t n«cr .■ May U-With Its population fund i Nov. 17-Ground ia broken for It tag a'^I 81,525, Pontiae remains Ouklwto ^i^e *denco*^^ne gy, W|s hU wife spot on Paul D. Bagwell’s state-wide ticket as a candidate for state treasurer. Tessie, 56, Wendell H. Lichten-i felt, 46, her attorney in divorce ] proceedings—then shoots himself. ] Aug: 29—Civil Aeronautics Board] Dec. -29—Art air link between okays first regularly scheduled air-! Pontiac and Cleveland 'gets okay Une service for PontiBc. ! froOft3SH ‘AeroiiaatiflrBioard:— % HAPPY NEW YEAR * T0SISHT EARLY BIRD - SHOW ion 5:10 Start 6:00 pan. PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER 4); 0,.,c Nor. H 5-4500 SAVAOtS IN IVYILAQUE luiTSI > Mstro-CoWayn- Atofiw a Natalie WOOD Robert WAGNER ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS color Susan KOHHEI-George HAMILTON^ "PariUlEy-A-i also! Bi# >UTLAW roru mm HORROR* * TODAY * WE navi ELECTRIC '"•«« HEATERS For Year Warmth and Comfort TONIGHT EARLYBIRD SHOW Opsn 5:30 St*rts 6K)0 . EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY See Elvis in His Very Newest!^ ^themmif rasiii&ttADj— & TO CHOOSE BETWEEN Hisf ^ FAMILY AND HIS COLOR! L see THE PONTIAC PRE83r^0Wm¥rJAXL-A«V^11«n Racial Conflicts Mean Progress NegroAuditor Generali feels Integration Will Be All to the Good You*!! Know Ahead in Year 2,000 * Will Your Baby Be a Boy? 2,000—and . that'* only 40 yeyrs away—these may be the medical tacts of life: ' On Mondfty night you’ll take a d pill and go to beg. You’ll sleep ^ until Wednesday morning. Then . you'll wake up refreshed and be a sjs m --Jb ittyrar ^ , ‘^isSLSr^conte.t J tave al1^ft,,/0rg0tt“ signs of progress ... signs that what the common cold ta line, the problem will be relieved ” M you are ill, your doctor will said Smith, the first Negro to hold E1** > ou » radio State executive post when he meaguri"8 device to tape to your chest. Then hq'll watch you as y®1 go through a busy week, alert to changes in your condition. . You’ll know from the second month of' pregnancy the sex of your expected child. Furthermore, if <■ you’re planning a baby, you may be able to do something about getting the sort LAN81NG (UPI)*-Incidents racial conflict in Little Rock bid I New Orfeanf are Indications progress, State Auditor General! I It * NEW YORK UP—By the year,instance, ‘will work, sleep, play with a silent radio guardian—a iimalf black box,'perhaps—taped to his chest. | It will road h^s heart activity, his pulse, perhaps- his blood [pressure, reporting by1 radio to the doctor's, office. ' There ja computing center will keep constant watch. When warning signals show, file doctor is noticed. a-Chrlsttaa" to deny a person Us righto became of Us race or creed. Re saM the rectal Issue should be "pushed Into the background." "When people ask me what it s like to ,be the‘first Negro, to hold the post I have, I tell them it la ja ‘monument in passing," Smith . said. "I sometimes fear we dwell Then hA'can send a return si hrough hiaradio station an impulse that .will trigger .the release of a measured prescription dose of s drug into the bloodstream Of the heart patient—averting a possible stroke or heart attack. * Already a device that can monitor the heartbeat of a patient slid broadcast reports has been announced. cancer conquered These are some of the pre-J gy the ye^r - 2,00Q, today’s! dictions?r of Dr. ..^Austin* Smith, , fpareonM, medical enemies on the (racial) matter too long [president of the Pharmaceutical ralMV,r polio, while the question should be 'how [Manufacturers Assn, based bn'f^tin>e as line of child you want. This system can then signal! changes that can be made in stores of ifiedlcines.all over die .nation. Isn’t all of this putting Dr. Smith'.out on a-limbT * ‘ t-' * ■ ' .... "So m u c h - of yesterday’s heart disease —! science fiction has become today’s ijting as diptheria,! science fact. In many ways Buck effective is’ he?’ ” • [and pharmaceutical research, TTie Tennessee-born Smith said; Undreamed of drugs are going, integration of Negroes and other;to come from the sea; says Dr. -, racial minorities should be accom-!§mjt},. plished in the United States be- •’ _ cause the Constitution guarantees WITCH POCTORS this "equality under the law." Still others will come from | «» -• _____ the screening of herbs, barks and' ■W. used by Africian witch) this country will be much strong- «***«*• er when It Is w-orked out every possible healing balmt the > ffarth h©s to offer. it we shouldn’t integrate our _ . .___t . schools and other public places ^^ efrctroale. will ptay a because of what others will think *0** ***** . of us as a natiou^if we fail to " *"* future. w t do this." Smith said- | The. heart disease victim, for j .“It simply is qplChrlstian to] - - -----’■ ’ — deny a person his proper place in * ' '. -fithas the.*hultyt0 Grand Trunk Must Pay j (Minor $85,000 Damages MUSKEGON i.r - Damages of ) $85,000 have; been awarded, by! Muskegpn County Circuit Couirt to j a Benzip- County minor in A suit !?-■ against Grand .Trunk Western Railroad Co. ; • 1 Circuit Judge Noel, P, Fox Mony Changes in I960 .£ S75.US'.: .Cause Nation to Think as a result of-permanent injuries k allegedly suffered in a» car-train ! collision Aug! 11, 1957, in .Muskegon. Johnson was a passenger! LONDON (UPD—There will; be with several other persons in a car j a new Great Britain in 1961, but ’which collided with a switch en-; “ ni l i ll “ a' 8lne‘ H** charged negligence I em a | against the train engineer and one a» ih 1960. certain crew members. In. 1960 the old Britain gave;---------------: ----------- now, Dr. Smith predicts, i Surgery and 'mechanics 'wiH- gifted o By Franklin Folger .. take that place. . Britain to Work for '61 Buildup Many Changes in .Cause Nation to AbouhNew Year LONDON (UPD-s new Great Britai perhaps not quite t r&V/.2 “It s-getting so home is‘only a place to stay while the , car lebeing repaired." independence to the richest treas-j ures of her onee-upon-a-timeI' , Africian empire. In 1961 the new! Britain, her leaders say; must] develop the ability to lead a[ commonwealth in which men of' darker skinhold—thC: over— whelfiing majority vote. la 19W the old Britain perhaps had the richest year of. .her world trading history. In IMI. ' according to Prime - Minister Harold Macmillan, the new Britain will be Imperiled unless she can expand her trade tor beyond the current level. In 1960 a commoner, Anthohy: Armstrong-Jones married royalty. Princess Margaret. In 1961 the] new Britain, if Tony has his re-] ported way, will haVe a “working" ] member of die royal family. ■ In 1960 the old Britain witnessed the disappearance - of- hundreds; of ftah-and-chtps ihops> In, 1961,] . according to gpvernment esti-mates, the number of neon-lit, chromium-plaid hamburgr bars 'in Britain will double into the: thousands. ’ "p In 1960 the old Britain gave her militant trade unions a continued -‘ Wave of pay-raise agreements. In' 1961, according- to trade Union -. and partx Jegders. the Lahor Ear-' ty wJll have to uijdergq one oft the severest Intramural battles | in its history to rebuild a nation-; al might which a fight over uni:j lateral disarmament cracked.. j In UN the old Britain gave i more Britons more automobiles than ever before. Bat the dawn j of INI «w British onto produo- j Hon cut In half as mirth pe- ; • In 1960 Soviet Premier Nikita ! S. Khmhchev publicly questioned v,hetl)fr nesat Britain deserved i to bd called “great.” ' In 1061 Macmillan must meet de- j mands from both the political left and right to assert Britain’s! former independent power In world affairs. BOARDING HOUSE ’ 00D8AU$ ARB SBLLI^ 3UM< tiRerr was cdt RATE GOLD BULLION/ MAYBE TMATSWWY AlAOS IS ACTIN' SO 5NeaW—HE FI66ERS OUT OUR WAY DecHion Stalls Xway Work at Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (UPII - A; ruling by Circuit Court Judge John* Vander Wal will set back construction of the UJS. 131 express-] way through Grand Rapids. Vander Wai decided Thursday ] the State Highway Department ! will have W delay taking posses sion of property owned by M I m the west side who flgarea ——-------- rs are appointed te assess ges to property owners. ■ iMadde, state highway coroner, Contended -the state be allowed to take over the -ties immediately tc *-“ uctibn of toe priijtj — lie. The target date tor etSon had been November ADAM AMES | VOU aiMB INTO THIS BED D PONT |CT ME HEAR j A SOUND 'CEPT I A^AYBeSNORlN! iMOUNSmiBR! team up for.riiil greater wonders. If ynnr lunge or year heart are j badfy damaged, perhaps hi an accident, doctors may be able to | save year life wt% artificial { organa fl tted opytlnorbdvgD j organs fitted Into yonr body. ! Severe’pain will be a thing otj the past, as new drugs are ] developed to combat pain—and! hence reduce much of the anxiety j that cornea with disease. To keep medical and drugi. weapons up.to date. 39 years from now pharmaceutical -firms 'will have electronic computers continually digesting new data on the changing characteristics of viruses that prey on man. TffiBTr37Xg" By- Low Fine THE BERRYS SEE ...VOU PUSH IT ^ LIKE THIS ... AMD AWAY f 7 IT GOES..- WhEe ff* By Carl Gruber! DIXIE DUG(Xn By McEvoy and Striebel XT> BETTER GET BACK TO THE LAB ANP SEE MOfr W0NMU6 IS MAKING OUT BACK THERE J •By V. T. Hamlin MttBE I SHOULDN'T VM£ GONE OFF AND LEFT THE TIME-MACHINE UNTEN0ER. BUT HE ASSURED ME CAPTAIN EASY _ <• £M 5ICK OF TOUR CONPOtaKP k INFANTILE OPTIMISM! JUST KEEP \ QUIET AMD LIT MB REASON THIS AND WHILE X DO THAT, 7 VlAHi THAT MAY PUT N A CALL TO OUR V (jlTUSSOMEIUUE PLANT BACK HOME! Stt ^ IP EASY HAS RETURNED PROM HAWAII YETI By. J,c8lie Turner swam YOUR sbcutarv t conpounobo SAYS »€ JUST EOT MwALL J N0MAR..F«3uggiNfl TAMNID AN1 CWPPW lOOWM'y/ IN THE SUN WHILE I WRACK MY gMIIJ 0VK NOVAKS’ TEEACHIRYl KAncy By Ernie Buahmilier I GOT THE IDEA FROM A T.V. play WE HAVEN'T ANY SANDPAPER ft, MORTY MEEKI.E OKAY THEN-*- ILL \ OWfci MAKE YOU GO HOME ... ) ^auaoj GRUNT/ UfBc// V By Dick Cavallf MV ' .{ U-M...BLAMEO ) ■ t A ( IS I CAN / ■ i/i } »ememse« ( H | ' ? \ WHO THIS \ WELL, I’LL JUST PRINT ON fM* hawpv birthday hart an* «r then WRITS TU’ NAME / y By Charles Kuhn ‘ DONALD DUCK By Wall Disney THraT^fVvo THg^POyj^Aj: EilESS/siQNDA Y* |JAN 'Lu SnlffiBsyHL Finance Solar System Has 31 Moons markets lEncephalitis Worries U S. From Ma.r I The tellgwing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by (Kern in wholesale package * lots. Midgets Quotations are furnished -by the] to Jupiter's Gigpntic Detroit Bureau of Markets Snowball Satellite Thursday sFSrV1 • dot. beta, dry, SO lbi Curly, WASHINGTON - Sj»ac well supplied. with moons.. teveiL-, ..—-tmtrr even before man-began launching App]ti Delicious, t>u artificial satellites. joniatn.’ _bu. , I Applet, northern Spy, i nr re are 31 known planetary JAppit*. Macintosh, bu satellites in the solar system, in- ' ■eluding the earth's moon, the ■ National. Geographic Society save. M Among Tfiffii are such odd sped- c mens as a pair of speedy Martian £ midgets; a celestial snowball, and {■ a planet-sized moon with an at, o —"tnbsphePB." * " -{[ Phobos, one of Mr' dimlnstlre ^Potito«,' & ' - attendants of Mars, literally K & Sex*, races around, the planet. Only *«*{"• to IB - miles In dia meter, the; satel- aqull'h' Butt/raut. bli . lip* revolves about Mars in seven SHIfS' JSSSS?' A - . , wjuaih. Hiribifd, bu . . hour* and 39 minute*. \Turnips, toopd: bu.. It may rise as a thin crescent; obkfn* and set nearly full. Phobos passes celery, c*bt>*|>. dor ....... In front of the sun 1.300 times **■; .... -jjvtartlaw year, but each oclinsol D >. . e iaSsaBy=»:=aeeoads and covers Poultry ana eggs onf-thind of the sun. , ~,--------dStkoit rotmir * * + DrrRorr DbrM.(ari in .. , * w w pound delivered Detroit to • Deimos, five miles across. Is *1” poOtry VametHT D. CALLEN* ' I -AVON TOWNSHIP - A Requiem Mass’for Vincent D. CaUens. |, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Andri Cal- j lens at 1341 John R. will be said 10 a..m. tomorrow at St. Andrew Catholic Church. Rochester. Burial wUl.be In Mt. Avon Cemetery. The boy died Saturday In Detroit Memorial Hospital'after a' long illness. He was a fifth grader at Hamlin Elementary ScboOl in-Avon Township. ' ». Cnrr\*A ko I Surviving besides his pareiitsl Carried by Mosquitoes, \m lhre* gistere, Judy. Susan and Sleeping' Sicknes) UplTherase; a™1 M* grandparents, in TUI* Mr and Mr* Heeler CaUens of in „ Thu Country St. Clair Shores. i j | A Rosary will be said at the! j’ ATLANTA (A:Pi-Government jWMkay .R. Potere Funeral Home] health experts1 are worried gver a* 0-30 p.m. today. *. ~ .ari encephalitis, a mosquito-b o rh e fra^ikiiv n . j** disease which reached epidemic *'“A>KLL> H LIMBtRO . , *so | proportions recently in New Jersey. — A Requiem Ma$s for ■W it it- a j Franklin H. Limburg, 63, of 2926 The disease, known' commonly ^>r^ve' be' *akl 10 a.m; . Ilfainagite n m C* 11..^ si_tfni. Doath Notices _ sleeping' tickness, is on the ; };2 increase according to the United I'jijst&tes Public 'Health Service: }|| "The recent epidemic In New Jersey was the second largest, I’jj! If not the largest. In our history,” iso saysJohn R. Bagby Jr, of the * U --Public Health Service's Comoran-. j oo icablc Disease Center here. wU Detroit for No eclipses the sun 120 times a yearjfjr*1 covering only'one-ninth of the disk in ltd two-minute transit. J o Die tiny moons were (Umov- ft” ered IS 1877 when Asaph Hall of jC*c the I’.S. Natal ’ Observatory !j,JJ trained a new 86-Inch refracting j*™' telescope -on Mars. The astroa-31;1 rarer undertook his hunt be-raose he said he was tired of fending In textbooks that Mara DETROIT BOOS i-T* other.” ~ THREE KINDS *} j| Encephalitis is transmitted to humans by mosquitoes. There are 'three kinds of encephalitis Eastern, Western and St,'Loui „ and each is carried by a different aksfiz. species of mosquito. “One of the big reasons ee-Whites cephalitis la on tho rise It tho 1,1 M vairt Increase In Irrigated areas prlcM In the Went.’’ Bagby soys. “Moo-«-a*" quitoes that do best tn Irrigated if* fields are jpaSs S ) M encephalitis.' He pointed Wednesday at St. Hugo of the HiUg, Bloomfield HUIs. Burial wUl be in Mt. Olivet Cemetpry, Detroit. Mr'. Limburg died Saturday in Harper Hospital 1(Detroitf after several months Illness.' A retired executive of Dynamic I Manufacturers. Inc,, Troy, * Lim-I jbuhg was a volunteer member ofl ihe Troy Fire Department. He was a' member of the St. [ Hugo of the Hills Holy Name1 Society) past president and treasurer of the Metropolitan Club, Spin-it 84, and a member of the BPOEi [1523,,Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife HUda, | »wp sons .George and Donald ofj Detroit; two sisteta and three grandchildren. | A lodge of sorrow will be conducted at the Price Funeral Home kt: R pjnLjoday by the Royal Oak; Elks and a fireman's memorial1 ..—:....' - • - *1 R^atwiupte .aid,h;W^t*happened to Yearend Rally? tors (carriers) , of funeral home 8 p.m. Tuesday. AI prayer service at 9: JT DONKEY EXPRESS - School is oik and 7-. year-old Mark Fyie of 310 Waldoh Road takes a burro tour near his Orion Township' home. : Waiting^to get on board Is Richard Ag&r, S. of 381Waldon Road Both boys are pupils at ... ■ Putin rn» n*M Carpenter Elementary School. Mark's' sister Peggy. 4, Is the donkey’s back seat driver. Peggy said she was cold: So was the donkey, who comes from South America. Her name Guquita. Stepinac Dead, Not Forgotten Roman Catftolia by the Score . Viiit His Tomb in Yugoslavia ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (UP!) — Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac la dead, but nor forgotten. Scones of Roman'Oktholic faithful daily visit the skhple tomb behind the great altar of Zagreb Cathedral where > the Spiritual leader of Communist Yugoslavia's Roman Catholics was burled half t year agb. A sign Inskqpthe giaat doors of the twin spired cathedral announce* to five languages: “Die Cardinal's tomb la behind lie main attar." * The tomb is marked by a white mask-like representation of 0ie cardinal's face, mounted an * a black background. Beside it bum candles. Frpsb Bowers surround It. - * ★ w • For yeahs Cardinal Stepinac ttad been prevented, both by govern-merft order and by failing heaSh, from saying Mass in the cathedral, religious center for Yugoslavia's Catholics. Wheh the cardinal died of ’* lung ailment last February, Prudent Tito at first decreed that Be would be burled la Ms home village of Krastr, where he hid been confined .since his release 'from a Communist prison la 1881. Later, however, Dto decided to allow funeral services and burial of Cardinal Stepinac in the Zagreb Cathedral. - Or»de K extra large 4 Livestock .. t precede the High Mass at the fu-.... ■ •... . .““Jlneral home. ■H million acres of land had . x been brought uhder. irrigation in JOE SMITH ' 1960 Market Failed to Match Promise Italians, numbering 121.000 were'’ the largest group among 276.0OO foreign worksin West Germany in July, 1960. the Columbia, Basin and "it would!- Joe Smith of 4461 Cheesemart St., . . . .. ( , .« »..u,»™. v1TOH«u,0,,,; By HENRY C. BECKTOLD corded history, with sales of | that it favored both the bulls and Detroit livestock 7 (tTiJ ■■'C ,0Drayton Plains, suffered a heart>-^ ITI Financial Editor ; 5,888,800 shares. But there was no [the bears. The emphasis was on.j Detroit, Dm. as iAP) hwdai— spray 4,1 °*'tms ’ attack yesterday and was dead on NEW YORK lUPI)—'The I960) accompanying price jump^ which the conservative and defensive wt^hishTr'iwmrVrRdn -m. c-ru~* , *. . arrival at Pbntiac'General Hos- stock market hit its peak on the disappointed many Wall Street groupdt and a few of the super iir iwtdy; row* swroV. te w e*nt*. 1 a,ms ’b ao ,hree la,n8*.jpltal. He was 56. second trading day of the year — j hopefuls who were counting on a {growth sections. |h>r‘ ops ib. yrorii»*g ii«n ».it?°tew hP sa‘a' 1 A line supervisor at Pontiac and never came clow to that level] yearend rally to carry Into fMl I Chnly throe of the -twenty most ?Mbft-^^mMc'eholi^l'tUr* *• Make a complete study of iMotor Division, he leaves his wife,;again. I and start the new year on the active stocks registered gains on: so, mi*«t io»d* high good »nd the natural history of tho para- !Judy; his mother. Mrs. Andy Shaf- The Dow'Jones industrial aver-; upswing. ’the year — Brunswick, American! oo; site, vector and naerVete (host. Her of Drayton Plains: and two aE« on Jan. 5, 1960, closed at ani pri„s SDP't most 1se from bank niei-TIvLvJJ fTilliyj) isehger to bank president, served... _ _ . governor of the Federal R«-^lef FrOfTI rOOQ 18.00-19.6b: good I 16 00-1100, mo*t cnoic« wrn llSbii' ltBo-IS.00; cult in M78, ecttpee* of Jupltor's F » " * satrilltro h e I p e d measure the _ , velocity of light. Olnu* Koemer. DlSCOVGTV * Danish nstronomer, noted thnt . _ - _ * when Jupiter swung reinttvoly JtftOV MOKG don* to north, the Intervnls be-, ’ wwin*««»ww ■ IWIU tweet eclipse* were shorter thnn SCMQ F<llG "w,#v w [serve Board from 1927 to 1930 and wtwh the'planet, was more re- _ waspresidentof the Federal Re- _ mote. • J JjONDON (UPH—A chance dia-> BoWil6Od0r Soys TJ|Ay|serve Bank of Boston from 1930^ SAN «JOSC, Calif> py > Judge- of Probate ELSIE J. VASCAaSEHNO. Probate Register, Juvenile Division Jan. MM shorter time it took light the lesser distance. He computed the speed ot light! «. T ■ *, , ' at 156,000 miles a second, which ^: ^^™' considering thr] crude observation Crop*. wa,cr instrument!^Hoeincr used, is remarkably close to the modern estimate Of 186.000 miles Chemical Corp. have developed1 new equipment that' can literally;) of fresh fruit.! prid may come when electronic com-uutiputers wriII write our music for us. enough to mpke the’deserts bloom.’; Fantastic? Maybe, Something is needed to. trap the I lie soil‘and ■ into fertile humus. Ohioan Almost BiJIs Himself a Dinner t did i _....BBSS............... , NEW. YORK ifi—The _. t name — important. By J^f" W Ttetead, , but Cirler* to its fresh stAtitJaLa. quirk soak- faternationirt rmtagr- of Sur- f«® 2JW6. mg in water. Rcons. Dr. John T. Phelan said Outstanding specialities included! , , ..“m,Pany rx-1 current methods are inadequate Addressograph-Multagraph up 33%,’ died Saturday of a heart attack. PIajn ,hf e(p»ptdent de-;arid that “a quick-thaw at approx- Malgamftted sugar up 20%. Amer-Father Boland, onetime dean of foods '®.-a-.'*,[!^%^^'«ibnately 110 degrees Fahrenheit is’ican Machine ft Foundry up 38%, NORTH WOODWARD HEATING W illlamaon—Lcnnoi—Lttialrr GAS Off OIL HEAT 7289 Conley Lk. Rd.. FE 5-7744 , , and served as managing editor and ueirh* oniv 5 no reason why!frort m tn Mh rotiren^lW?. Ma original' v£ D—The Mv. m he applied a mineral ,wn'e; Maln .1'aV^,‘'. wp''-|«p'>»8tormer prerfdent of Ktonehlll Cof <-alleH vei-nuiri.lite.itt^»-j>are-«awilvr*a* the—dirertor BUThe Band of lege nt North Ensttm. Mmsa. Within 8 Americn. ; • ----- months, the sand was overgrown Lavalle, on-a visit to Tulsa, with «i firm growth of grass. *aid lota of modem eompoaera * * *' work with mathematics. The*ioumal-said vermuculite, a; ™,„. ..... - i, .6 mica-like mineral, works into the J1** Btart a jPWula and .fissures of each granule of sand, ^ “ a f“Ph and ,h* ^ {trapping, nature , ip the soH. Jg1 ,a »'a«- iaTa^iMW ' Then ‘he busy temdrimster took0* n -Presidept W^xii-ow Wtl *pmfanr hrnke Inin JuA^pariment- UPN.Ia rrofhlte caaes. , r\nf; i lit*' nmtrrcr migfir i>e '' f economics at the [Principle. University jof Notre Dame, was f ! born in ETtrell, Mas*. . ' * .+ * DES MOINES, Iowa (B—Mrs. Ed-, win Thomas MeKdlth .Sr.. 82, wid-[ News in Brief i Brewer of M Cottage St. ^srridrit fhP'inea ' jthe best first-aid treatment be-[American Photocopy up' 34%, cause it^ shortens the time theiBrunswick up 28%, Campbell Soup! frostbitten tissue is exposed to! up 29Y«, Coca-Cola tip 30%, Com,' «M " ' | Products up 23%. Gillette up 25. .1 Dr. Phelan, a professor at the Hp,n* UP Hershey up J7, l hiveraity,of Wisconsin Medical Hert. up 23%. McGraw-Hill up 27*4. School, waned that time la era- Otis Elevator up 26%, Revkm up ^8%, Talchtt up, j22i4.._UnJypl3ri 1 Match-up and Universal Pic-' away. The law MiHeson sponso .allow* a motorist to claim . carcass of a deer when hi* aujoj kills it oh at) Ohio highway. This] Is to help' compensate for ./uiy damages to the Car. Foreign Trade Reaches Inland to Colorado fcHile J Takitq mW.81 UNM, died Iviipday, She [and- stole $28 and severaT“bottles] Dr- Phelan said that too often tuto Ud 2? \ *8 * * .and her husband fqiinded the Mere- of liquor. 'both the patient arid &e physi- ^ iluiih an equation, he drew it;dim Publishing Co.,. which pub- 1........................... J^ISkips Every Class but the Right One Jcian fail to take froatbite sen- e " That Personal Touch ITHACA, : (UPI> . — - is/n *uiu 4«m. uim. Miciugani”'4”/ o“,,**c**c I TuTTIC LOflTrOI TTOj groups 6f threes and snot her ;r^Twful f,,m"nS aad numerous FluofescenC, <98 Orchard Lake Bed rest should be prescribed Im- *1 u,,,v Wiiliwi muj line under showing three groups;^00^S' . ;Ave. —Adv.j mediately, he said! [ particularly! of fours Then he translated it into' , vvv a [ : . , v^-. jwhen the feet are involved. muaical notes rind hummed It tojoT?u3S* J,aS*- J^“Arthur W. I Millions, irf comets fly through! Once the frostbitten limb Is! ... himself. ™' ®1' pr^WJe"T of'the Lyd- the cosmos, hut most are too faint!thawed, he added, don't warm lt‘ SCITUATE Maas MUrtl-Out- * * * ,la b. pinkham Medicine Co., and to ’Be seen from Earth. Chinese .any farther, but maintain blood 'U‘“ •hael Mogtlevskv skinned all but Sou,ld<5 ll^gari*n: ' he ex-£son « "* f ** Sat-astronomers recorded observationsrcirculation and prevent further^-1mo*°n^tS’ « y,.”"ltWw,>c> claimed . 1^'.' ■• ■ ■ ^ . '■* ««nets as early as 2369 B.C. jury with bandages and artibiotics.!Sc*tuate' rare Fuzz,ed by Mme* New theories aside. Lavalle has —--*■ - • *?■*-—- . - haCLptenty of the old-school train- /-.. mini n The only tesaton the sa-year-.img which goes into the nuklng:"IIlCI8l8 1 HnC oSCK Scat old technical editor tor the flen- jof a good musician. 1 “ era! Elrelrlr Co., attended cos- He studied saxophone and reined emergency procedures to [iliet at the Jnlliorri ImtUnto l>e followed at a pending Mrtlf jto be conductor of ah orchestra when-no help was avettabte. {and went on to form the Chamber Musir Society of Lower Basin & gtrect, »HH spoken of In reverent LANMhfc;# .--The dntdren ofjyeacold was bundled up warmlyf Overcast sides with a low ceil-•tones by jazz buffs, j newly installed stateofficiala--- - 1 • ■ lecture in a series designed 'especially for expectant fathers.; Children Shine af Ina of girls ok the'pavement at various Intersections. Dotty, Peg, Rose and Hi painted In ig-ineh and Helea lettbfM tn- In 1948 he formed the Band of crowd-pleasing sceiie-stealers dur- cand^ coi^rou^n^urif^T1 thr ceU^f ^^ave^fHght^of of penwnalizing thTa meriea. Lavalle Is uttlll going mg chilly outdoor inaugural cere- ceremony. Her mother and a baby Air National GCiard Fiehfer aod 1™ traflc «uapd,ans N* R^ved' ;ra"K ' monies at the CdpItofRunday. sitter took .turns holding the l»mber * btones open* 'fhp^cere- Popil^ar with townafolk. - A good-natured, heavily Demo- youngster, critic throng of nearly 1,200 ur^jjtfv- , _ ^ * '* jammed in Jroht of the iqain east; The two Swaityton sons, Stephen,] w ■ [Singer S TV Appearance entrance of the Capitol to witness [13, and Peter 11, jumped exdttdly The guard ,g the bomber planes open the [monies, with a low altitude pass over the Capitol. DENVER (UPI) — Even -'the residents of a state as far inland as Colorado, depend a great deal] on foreign trade, they were 'told! When his wife, Joan, went into] recently by George Kiliio'n, .presmlabor at the height of a- severe! dent of the American Prcsidenrtsnowstorm, the information picked Lines and chairman of the Com-[up during the lecture came to mittee of American SteHmshipjmlnd and Mogilevsky assisted hits| Lines. , j wife deliver their first son, 5-i Klllion said during a visit to pounds. 13-ounce Anton, with no: hi* native state that roiorado’a :,r0uWr ^ Ulcer Attack Prevents share of UJ». feeetgs trade In T** «wPb> hW « 4-y0«iH»irv. Tv a 1888 .was 888 million. He em- daughter. Singer * TV Appeara------------ , - --•—-^1, r— «-— — pl.t—J. . 4-' L ——r--------:— - MBL- vrav .ini. e. « the swearing in of Gov. Swainson; to their feet when a National Guard lings as the 46th Infantry Division ,,. . . „ .; ■*!_ ■ i . , , Yy."K (UPU-rSinger Dickhtndtollow party members at noon.Howitzer battery boomed a’ salute band from! Grind Rapids led off • Yo!f ,ent. to foreign market*; State Solons No Longer (Hkymes. 42. was unHer a doctor-* - The temperature was just 20 de-iW. f heir father. ' I with playing of The Star Sonneted lui ettimat/pd $46 million worth of y » . * .« « «# ctrp-wdfiy lor on uicir NttRck4hntJgrtci abovp And a Jiffht mowi twr «i_____— -l-ij * . . DanNM, •», JlT^m^SmeS^,'hma?h,r|HaVe ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t^P^" 8wlrJed « spectfio^ and|G^ wlliamf Dtehmers. white-haired ftoriS mrtS1' Your^iirra! LANSINQ .UPI) - Critic* of d- f^,.lvan ,*lrvi*lon s— c™wd Applauded Wendy, observedaverything 5hW juadee of the State Supreme and taoncateo metals. Your lawmakers won't be Sum“y ‘*h’ land stamped lustily, r----- *- **•- * ••• - u—■ — — — - era exported some $29 miUionl^1^" ... Songstress' Fran’ Jeffrie*, who k worth of wheel, barley *nd tuav^ appeared with her-. Your; miner, exported apfmwi- ® husband, did a solo before . Hv<% mately $10 million worth of molyb-jfor 1^J bphslon . TV audienpe after one day’, datum o^;" ! • . [ Iheanal. the spots where trim-unit lady traffic cops are an duty to safeguard chOdren going to and from school. Police Chief William Kane says I Sunday night ['jable to claim that the legists- So“P'u]*M Aeffrie* who, keep warm as-to welcome the '• ‘tors have bat* in their belfry, not .^administration. relative*. much to the familiar assurance • of those Court, [who have seen the same thing 1 was the only Republican MIR prominent pert in the happen to their father six timer joeremoriy. The paychecks of some 138,000. Cusfodjlris preparing the Sen-; Colorado workers are directly af-iete chambers at the 0 that sill 'gtrix had q fhatw ff» acquire husbands. The early Greeka, according to Aristotle, bought wives with oxen. Anglo-Saxons paid the father of the bride fen horses And other valuables. If a husband later found he had been cheated, Anglo-Saxon law permitted him to return the girl and 'reclaim his property. The bride price still exacted In many parts of the world varies from region to region, and tribe tc tribe, depending on local values. hi the wilds tf^ew Guinea, a suitor may pay dogs' teeth to the gtri’a family. Headhunters Among the Bantu of Saftth Africa, the cost of an attractive wife of good family has reached the equivalent of five or six hundred dollars, says the National Geographic Society. Where the consideration Is stfil b terms of propetry, this, too, has aoamad skyward. Tribesmen of the Upper Nil# grasslands, stones, once could get a bride for 'spears. Now her father may ask for all the cows, bulls, farm implements and hunting weapons a suitor can collect from relatives On South Pacific Islands, such as the Bismarck Archipelago, the Solomons, and Samoa, brides may be bought with shell money, porpoise teeth, tobacco, canoes .or pigs. Among Australian aborigines, boomerangs afe particularly acceptable. In scattered backlands of India, South America and mid-Africa, a suitor’s sister or brother is often considered fair exchange for a wife. l -To combat the rising -cost "i matrimony, community leaders ta some anas set pries ceilings and Impost fines for overcharging. Re-butts: Complaint* of black-market Tbs parekaae at. wives goes back to the beginning# st to* marriage Institution. la aaeient Wabytoala and Assyria, the practice was an a mass scale. Mar- New School Needed? Do It Yourself k, LIND ALE, Tex. (UPD — Lin-dale adKxdoffidala have found the way to...stretch tax have a brand new do-it-yourself elementary school. And it will be almost fitted by 1 22S students’. Last year, the achool bbaid was freed with increased enrollment nd growing dasarbom Shortages-fS the board bought a We ! and ■ ‘-art casting around for bids. They were all too high, go the bpard 'deckled it would be the eon-t rabtor and build the school,” a spokesman said. / , - The board foaad the ways and meaas to cot corner# oa construction costs. Today, the new school • ;/- tM .7';:$. In addltiotil file board has under construction a cafeteria and The anfin project, Including all the furniture, equipment and the cost of the school site, hasn't cost the taxpayers of the district an additional dime/ \ Tte total bill comes to apprad-mately $150,000. juft a few dollars more than the low bid the board off twice a year fietore the High Pay Lures Men to Arctic Work on DEW Line, America's 1st Defense Against Possible Attack 1 Clark o ixietd Ml lit In ,ti d Mautoltum. Mr. Culver __ _ Jn data at tht Flumerfelt Funeral Homr. Oxford. JSJSS 1 DEAN. JANUARY 1. j It, MIS LUtteteU, e#e w- mm-! - lend son of Artjnr L. tad Oer-•Mine Own; dear brother of I Pamela M. Dean, aleo survived j by Mr. sad Mr, Jamas L. Dean ’ and Mrs. Margaret Sharon. Fu-I natal service *111 be bold I Wednesday. January i MSI ab Fjmeral tHractwra COATS . .- IwaaL Mom: dratTom plains Donel§on-Johns FUNERAL BOMB VoorheescSiple —Eetabllahed Over S> teste- Cemetery Lots I. Oodhsrdt Harbor itojMjL I ChapaTVdamortal Cemetery. James LANOB. JANUARY 3, 1M1, • --------- — .eei, mr- vard. 6*3, Scottwood, aft 74; be-| loved huabaad of Looms Lange. { Funeral arrangement, are pend-I lac from the Hun toon Pumaral , Home white Mr. Lease WUl * Its Bee. NEW TGRX (UPD — What hundreds of ! men to sign up for a yew or a year and a half of workVifr the below-zero weather far above the' Artie Circle? ' \ Mostly It’s money that takes these men away from the familiar sounds and sightsYof family and friends to work on the Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line, America’s first line .of defense against a possible enemy aerial l attack from the North. \-.——< '‘Whenever I think of my, family and friends,- I get k little de-1 pressed,” said Frank Carter, 23, ■ a kitchen helper from Bedford, j hid., who is stationed at a radar, station. "So T open my drawer and take a look at my savings account balance. That lifts my morale." DEW Line technicians earn little more than $10,000 a year plus a bonus at file end of their contract. - Free room and board and little opportunity to spend money enable them to accumulate substantial savings. The wotk week averages about $4 hours. Recreation halls along the 3,0Ubnfie radar web help the men to keep busy‘in their off- Three times a week, weather permitting, small planes bring in the latest movies from the United States. Bumper pool and ping I pong tables have been Installed in meat stations. Photography la one] of the most popular hobbies and ? 1M1 at-1:30 p.m. from heei-Slple chapel s (Mas E. Hexahey efftoU termant In the Fin* 1 Cemetery. Mr». MacMillan mu lie la etui# at the Voorheei Slpl* ay# it; beloved hugband'ot Tats McKay; dear brother of Mrs. Jams* autos. Funeral service WUI be held Wednesday. January 4. 1*S1 at 41 e.m. from Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Flnins with Rev. William Richards officiating. Interment In Lukevtew Cemetery. Mr. McKay will lie in stem »t the Coots Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. . ri, 1 , CLARA Brtfeh; dear el ___________j by AllanJ neral Rome, Lake Orton, nm_ service will be held Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 1 p.m. from the Armstrong Funeral Rome, Detroit. wRh Bar. Oswald Rteae officiating. inter-^MRAjPhttNOMIMti. Do- st the Armatrong F TRY SFRATT, one. 30. IMS, MAB-garet Elisabeth, 111 Raeburn street, age 4#: beloved daughter of Alexander Bigger: dear mother . of CNrtte Clayton end QW. Arthur ■ntt.jBf.lMt of Alexander HnW. jr. Gerald, Frank and Baward Bluer. Mrs. Christina ' ^ it S p.m. from ti I Tuesday January w A N SPRATT. DEC. 30. It# Raeburn wd eon of k___________ father of Curtis Clayton Ouy Arthur Spratt; Bear brother tlJM Spratt and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, nnoral, service will be held Tuesday, January S at i Rowlaon officiating. Interment In QaxEBI Cemetery. Mr.- Spratt will -lie In. atate at the DeWltt C. Davie Funeral Home. WARD. DEC. M. 104#, HERBERT. T A D S • toast Tha Bparts-OrtfftoghnpM with Bay. Oeorge Kennedy officiating. Interment In white Chapel Cemetery. Mr. .Ward Jrtl) Ue in state St tho Sperks-Orlffln Funeral, Home. rion;' a"fe_00pbeloved~huaband _f Jane M. DUsgi wiar brother of Mra Michael ShoeU. Mrs. BmU Schoeds!..Frank a^d 140 Zakeaa- be this evening (Jen. llii E. B. LaughUn Funeral^Hen SfeMnea. B| aervlce will be held Tuesday, Jan. 3, from St. Ann church In Castle Shannon., Mr. Zakeaeskl will lit in state at the B. B. LaughUn Fu-neral Home, Castle Shannon, Fa. Card of Thanks I WANT TO IBANK ALL MY ■ friend* for the lovely Christmas earda. vlanle Franklin. ■ . ** BOX BEPLIE8 At ft ul Today there office in the following tones: S, «. 14, M, to, to, St, •4, 100, ISt, IS*, IIS. By Kate Ossnn The Pontine Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181., PTont S ue. to k pjn. All errors should bo rested Immediately. Thy aj' no '.respoo-erroft other ___R .... I lb* oharrss (bat portion of the first ported rrote' ment whlen nas dared valueless t at* mad* be si year ‘Bln nun adkettmaoU wUl without It. rough .the Hesitations SJTE larger than regular agate type I* It o'clock nooa Ibc tty previous to publication. publication Insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days p-Days i sits g2.#t S3.il TAILORING-ALTERATIOM Dr sa> Maklng-Tw BMhu __NA WABNtet » . J* Ml DRtsaMAKlNd TAILORfNO. aIu terktlona, Mr------- AN INCOMB TAX RlWi Dressmsklng, Tailoring 17 Income Tax Scrvk* I - #5 AVERAi Enfkiiites m d Tax sarvtea OR pared In your heat* LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN JOUR ALB LAND8CAPINO — ■■ m-wai tad trisnswm. MR fib and complete lindsct,—» Free eattmatte. FB 4-433# er OR 3-0165. __ - ■ A l STU&F REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oet — ^-Ug# or FE g-»736. Notices i A BETTER WAT TO Pay Your Bills - HOMEX SERVICES Movlng ifid Tnickfag 22 Ren ----— liite---- BMITH MOVING CO. 1-A Reduced Rates distance moving 1 MOVINQ SERtlCT - ... bie Rates FE - / OENERAL TBUCAiiq. OAT OB night. Eet«. rat—. FE k»nii. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US jGive You 1‘Place to Pay * .Ease Your Mind WE' ARE-NOT A * LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT ' COUNSELLORS * ",.B5TI£ BSF O’DELL CARTAGE ^Wten^ir----Mj "My mortgage paymnlts are $106.50 a month, taxes r are $480 a year, and she call* it a PADiY uohT and hkavt truckino Rubbish fUl dirt, grading, and travel and front and loading- F6 fttof ‘ Painting A Decorating 23 Help Wanted Female J7 j POSITIONS J AVAILABLE 1 REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M. TIL 11 JO P.M. PRACTICAL NURSES Michigan Licensed 3 P.M. TIL 11:30 P.M. MJf _ ., -, i orating, wasp or wwai. vu Building Service w mt clabs painting, decorat- j ing. Reas.. Don Beck. Ot 1-3141. EXCAVATING AMD TRENCHING lor teptlc tanks, drain, fields, footings and light doting. UL 2-6464-__________ ELECTRIC BEAT. INSULATION PONTIAC Osteopathic Hospital'. JKHHaL.. .ryga^afeg .'43K. aajda Wor£Crg- — - -1 fAUtM ANDDBOQBAHNO Paper removed. FI 4-0018. AAA FAINT1NO AND DEOORAT- BMOtlic Oo.. 1061 W/ Huron, HOU8E RAISING. HOUSE MOV-Ins, licensed fully eeulpped. Pro* estimates RuseeU Marlon, FE 37364. HOME. OARAGE, CABINETS. AD-dltlons Llcei.bcd builder. PHA Term*. FE teeon lio u as 'l"ed PEMWO^l' A !y,LLT "*^ROOF ^PAIRS0*0* EATESTROTOHINO ~ PE 44444 LOSE VhSOHT SAFELf J ANl NEW YEAR CARDS Counter sards tor averyowel Ribbons, out wrap, tags ana tea) Bate. Fatty buppUas. Nolss Maker Backenstosc Book Store la EAST LAWRENCE FE pH’ . Wtd. Children to Board » RELIABLE DAT CARE. CLEA INCENSED CHRISTIAN SOME Wtd. Household Oooda 29 . «»t, WILL BELT. ALL YOU furniture, appliances, T Free esUmates. guaranteed. FE 6-63*1 or OR PAINTING. FAPERINb. REMOY-al," Washing. PE 3-3313 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL "WTU, Quick, cash for furniture ^agji- Wanted to Rient 32 WE HANDLE — Television Service 24!. • RENTALS ------------------OEOROS 8 IRWIN, REALTOR DAT OR NIOHT, TV SERVICE. 298 W. -WALTON_FE 3-1IM M. P. STRAKA. FE 6-Ilte.- Lost and Pound additional charge of M NORTH FERRY ST.. PONTIAC PB6-4191 Pontiac Praaa box numbers. WHITE WOMAN TO CARS FOR children while author works. Lira to 6 days week. MY 1-1*10, ffelp Wqqted Mala 6 Help Wanted ! 3 3 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED Of-medlstaly. For Information can Mr. Teaptoa MA 4-Mlt to 1 p.m. dally. CatoMerce-Unlon Lake area- 'ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH j prasant. earningsI If not. investigate unusual opportunity, part er full tbne. call FE 4-4766, i YOUNO MAN OR WOMAN TO] WATERPROOFING Work gnaraateM/Prrc estimates :i r*r&m ; BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. fglaHIj ■ ..... '"’"afii. ‘ fiooeb LOST: - MAN'S BROWN WALLET at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Reward. BteMw' ------- rant. Miracle Mite. LOST: BROWN JJfD 'Witflj beagle, I months eld. tte ft. taU. Wearing harness. Answers to l Eott. BtotoMfrttlttiBttHttlfl Houston I Wtd., Contracta, Mtga. 33 ’ $200,000 ******* j In Escrow to invest In good sea soned land contract*. , M - _______________A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 O WALL CLKANmnn. rmxi-im burrwaww~ windows. Reasonable. I fSS^Shlt* ^"TSSih 1704 1 TTLEORAPH AUTO MECHANIC. " —see raqutrad. apply f# Highway. Drayton Flair DUX TO RECENT PROMOTIONS within eftt company, wa araln-Ing for 2 additional ‘ t and wen eg- benefits Including group Insurance and prefit sharing rctirei—‘ Minimum arerag* Income, ited^S idW° : MEN OR WOMEN WlfB to fill vacancies. PttU or time. Opportunity to earn I Income, ils H. Perry. t:3S JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — AC* counting gradnat* with aomt Industrial or public aocountlng ox-■penance preferred, send resume.' “““ “ ROchNtgp Refrigeration - and Heating MA 4-44U Service FE Hm Sealed Unit r«palr-^-Our specialty1 i iSKer. t 1332 H WT Notices and. Personals 27 ABILITY *B your land contract a 1 possible discount Is title fed McCullough ‘ Convalescent hraic tor Print*. Excellent working condition*, future lor right party. Must own- ttMupoHatlon. writ* tiac Fran sox s#. -— | pa.ring and rewlnSng/. Jig E a Plb«. Phone TE 4-3981, 1 ]•: ARE YOU . WORRIED OVER Employment Agencies 9 COMP. OPERATORS. AOE 16-31 jot*!* HB HOTFOtHT. WHIRLPOOL ANp Kenmore washer repair aetvlc*. FE talk " ; ■ . SEFTIC^TANKa CilfclANED PB 4-4343 ifAbsMACHlNE SHARPENED teAMLET LEACH. 10 BAOLEY ST. DEBT&2- CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS i jjjl h equities and mortgages. 8 m a 1 mortgages available. Call ri. ARRO REALTY 1143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC bTiSiefr lrm^T*?Cslf9Ha*Sor tridt*; FE 4-3M1 1066 w. itom Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 salary expectation i Taper Company, Box 111. Roche? tor, Mlahtgen, MEDICAL LABORATORY TBCHNI- Sales Representative Man, age* 23-M for position with National Firm. Prefer colltqi grad frith major In Business Administration put will ooueMai minimum M 2 years college. Excellent future. $40# per month pis* company car. Midwest ployment. 406 Pontiac Bank Bldg PE 6-S32T.__ OFFICE Worn ah experienced In __^ KAsii-'M •’ BUDGET .SERVJCE 11W., HURON ^ ^ PE 24666 Iriindly^adTum V* Ami'fS ttlM after: a or If n* saw. Confidential. - IMMEDIATE ACTION or seaataad Tour cash upon sat tsfaetory Inspection si propert-end title: *sb lor Xen Tsiuplator K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2334 Orhcerd Lake Road PE 4-tM AEROTREDS , i-if _ _ PWP H......KNAPP SHOfeS Drenmakins. Tailorinc 17 precI hesmar 01 i-u ________ I I DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — ~739 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY O' alterations ■ tfonor'— — ”” 1 *- --** * aafimfr “*• • ••■ Mrs. J Manning PE 4-40741 6-7666. to srti. Arl or EM 3-4061 Darrels. EM f-3»l •tart wMh periodic Incroatos to 1413 moathly at the a level gin monthly with periodic increases tO Mt at the A-l level. To fill future ■“#*“ *“ ,l““1 ■ -9“& irafory or modleal laboratory k and graduation frost high *. ■cuool. All Michigan Civil Servle* benefits, write for application lor flimlnetlta before January 11, 11*1. Michigan OtvU Servlca. Una-Ing 13. Meat Dept. Manager tell ttma wen In as Indopond* •ter* located Bate of Pontiac. ' Please send letter with qtukllflca-tten* to Personnel Department. . Box A Yaeear, Mohlsan. PRESSER FOR WOOLS ANfo IttJC. Fart BSte- Apply 1473 Baldwin. PART TIME If you are fra* 7-1*. are appearing and have a car. may be able to --qualify I part time Job that would * information call Mr. OR 3-6*23, 16 a-m.-S p.m. ht^T^ ^ ^ALLTO~^ presently empli COOK FE m CLERK laently employed. overTl. bar* :ar artd willing to work. CALL . Puckett. MA 4-MU, 4 to I PART TIM*. SHOULD HAVE CAR. Moat be ll or over. Awl college atttdent* earn antra Christmas meow. Apply 1S7W. ------ REALM------- Ambitious. R R. HAGSTROM wEwsa--»3Wfe tew Sales --:3-- '— T- _Te lag rape. Ary Intereating Mat lor xlrl age* M ».™ .— log and shorthand Plaaaaat genial orflee. 6 day week with excellent atortlng salary Midwest Employment. 4flg Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE' 6-9227.______ Work Wanted Male U A-l CARPENTER WORE. NEW and repnlr. PE 6-7240- - A-l CARPENTRY. HALT PRICE. | work guaranteed. MT I-74*i~ | IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION No -Money t ~-ect Who owner ai JOEVALLELY 14-19' -FE 4-273# j 34-2S Fireplace CARPENTRY, M YRS. £OT j' '^Sra* ^iTr, remodeling, i*repali prices OR 3-4369- cunnniuni' a Automobile Repairs > CARPEN-ecfalty. FB ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO , LL§yp d°MOTO^V LmcoSt^Mer* ' cury-Comet, 333 'S. Saginaw. | FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOD M-6S card ______logs mss cord —.. pe ordered In 2 cord tots. Wood SeUveiy on Sot. end Sun. Roger'* Sunoco service .. ____________ lit] N. Ferry • ■ Sale* k Servle* Feutlac. Mtehlxan [We repdr *11 make* '; PB 3-469T I _pumpi ' Floor Sanding ! ----1 Pump Repairs T. MARSH PUMP CO !-l- floor sandino - WITT to# FLOOR SANDER-FE 6-2732 FABULON- WATERLOX ■ BRUCE M -to MU 6-2 Rentals-Equipment cXrpenter- wore OP -SHY ___ __________Jl altar # p.m. FB/MUS- - HANDYMAN-PAINTING AND RE- MARRIED COLLEGE STUDENT deilrot Janitor work, floors and windows, ma 5-oaad. MAN ACQUAINTED WITH ALL Also sbme good promotional Ideal. Apply Fonttae PreSa Box 166.' MARRfiCb MAN WITH 4 DEPEND ----------------- —iparataly. It- '. . . the help, you nppri is quickly yours through [ THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. WANTED. AT ONcfe Beal Estate sales people for won located , effUe in Iflrael* MUo perlenced In servlca MH| WALL WASHING BY W A dH.. rugt. upbol. cleaned. PE 6j4te fOUNO HANDICAPPED MARRIED man needs steady work. Cbauf-teur llcenee. lil-W>6. ___ Work Wanted Female 12 BXMS • COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE WE gTART .YOUR CAR BUMPING AND PAINTING' ROCKER PANELS 611.05 HEAVY OR UOHT T Furnace Dealers * SKI RENTALS NORTHLAND SKIS — WIXH 8E1 FRCT_ BINDINGS. BOOTf ^y il - -nnavaa. ____, .. rays' AMI Shies. MA 6-MCI heavy or lioht towino I NEW * iramrEbutY/M ' •P«7» PE 4-4W7 1W6S. PE MM* jerv Jttlka ’ Heetlrig.. PB -..r-j—-irn..irr-----INSTALLED-FREE' i “ m BWm "Auto lorinfB. mufflers* toil fonorAurrii, tUuttn thool sorters when bought' at regular | fioLLERSACK'a auto parts I ‘ Janitor Service 273 BaldYln,. PE >te477 Boats and Accessories tJSSSm^ UL 2-6032., Hsetky OIL BURNER SERVICE, CALL OR Sand, (iravel and Dirt BULLDOZnO - FILL DIRT i top sqll. OR 3-7660. PE 6-8766. v Ssw and Mower Service FOR PLEASURE * PUB IN ‘*1 EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS ItlW’ pre finish mar. mj* { yourevinrudedeai.br “rtB* lln *bl*1 *“ “■ Pon in, mjTTu '/-:— - Blanchard grinder, 42 lq new ma- - P*! **«* «S«I to*tey». PE StegS SAStttW^ ^Jffr W j rm ’ W^,£r^pq. 'EiuaHt. ustiijt------—^ JIG BORERS 1 IOJi^C>N,RADIO fe T V -----_♦---------------1 xtenu, manyilng. 1*, A.t alterations and modern- 1 1... . *4666 Track Rental Ror the Want Ad Department just dial... ALTERATIONS AND MODERN- i I 6-Steir •" * m I S3CP*YHISWCED 1 BEAUTICIAN I. c“ll.°Dato°C^--?J r DISHWABHER FOR EVEN IRQ wants Stoody work. IB 2-7*H._: > OU 24*22________________________ _____________________________,I *-g» Appiy_*v«niag». | MiMEooRAPhiNo tyfino sEo- jiutifitito *and'' jt'gBt>EUw6:1 Painters 4k Decorators Tm voire sm Bug# BfBsiU. itemgiqq i iteMSl aorrCi. HM »Mtt. I Koto O Stoswart. PE sqHs. ----------------------------—SSlZd. 1 iUCKS lO Tl©!!!' iyERHIIC|P WONUnTMlte~Ki WASHINGS AND IRONINGS PICK ' BUtLOINO AND REMODELING 1 PAINTINO PAPERINO-WALL , ptekunc -HtYWi teak.. Lor gegcral. I gcbohlage childreni; | upland Jlellvery. FE 4-3136._i Ere* cut. Nelson Bldg. OB 261*1 | Cleaning. y OR 27tel Tvpper . TROT^?_ TRACrSma4 and Equipment 1 8 1 To Place s -Ad lust Dial PE 2-8181 WASHINGS AND^IRONINO* — end delivery. OK 4-0176. Building Servke EXPERIENCED WATTS *d.. Apply In pereon. Highway. Five Spot. MEDICAL ASSISTANT if (IT MW aflie*. Experience ilpfui but not eeeentlal. rm 4-69*4 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECBNI--stas SsjBT- - ■ MM — atort wltt periodic 1 Mil montely ‘ monthly with SmtAc* urtoMi-«r. ?.hs:^TL‘U’;ru •lory or mtdtoftl M—----—- ■" ilehlcaa OIvU* aaSSS?^ rZ i wr m to your h*m* writ* PO Box jrecetVEd on construction of the tie-1too*-stations are equipped with mentaiy school shoe. Imodem dsifcroon*- • ;'t i^^SetouBrawei 13, I MCE. BLOCK AND CEMENT j ^—------ *, Amc nraplaeet. OS 264M. pirsct -eei# eea .• — m v A-l RE«pfcjiTTAL7 (X?MMEItCtAi; larger tlcra^Teri^c eavtoggf Re ___________ , PAINTING-PAPERINO-WALL . .... Bldg, OB 3-8191. | Cleawss. _ OR >76*1. ■ Tup| SMB - ?BAT — KITCHEN - 'OUHoM^AHFrRro -- basement -«N#nrL Save — POLLY INSURED > Winter price*. OR 3-4*77 I Wm. C. McRath 1 / PE 6» Plastering Service contracting Also modtlln- John 1 21126. Capias. MY Bargain 'SSSSLTKi Terms. PB Mill PLACE A ^LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to reebver a fesis Dial FE 2-8181 lor an ad writer. ffi*Suii* Carpet CUaners ! A-l PLASTTRINO AND REPAIRS. Reas. Pa; Lee. PE 3-7922. ^LASTErTnO FREE. ESTIMATES IP- Meyer# . EM 3-0163 Dump track*-SemLTraUer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I 6. WOODWARD Poi RfWJf BETTY S DOLL HOST I T A Upholstering This space reserved for your Business and Service. Directory Ad. THiRXY-FOUR WmM RwJEititi . CASH r"Y 7 *frtlGHT^ MlUjr 1Opyn TU I N “ »mL*f fjMtf 2l^H^QX TIAQPRgSS^mixi)Ay, MXI&R Y, S* 1961 335 la Hwt. MAR PARIUHO, Alto second floor Attlto only MO BM9S5 or MY riSb* met ) akd ratr near .,_jSWwtASiMM»»4i*2. - j- «RJ$ EBMPobR MHKMRiaf apt uriHKSfts gs» Je^sr? ** — v^aST ^U'PIJSjpWHMLW WAkRMIJ^J^^ ^nrge.Hgg^^.WB’ m\ ORCHARD CT. APfST Rent Houses Unfnm.40 ^-BEDR‘CHOMBRiaK | Duplex, full Momma gae MM. decorated Ml per month. . NICHOLIE- HARGER nn BrU I ... „ ■iMj.jHtR atom. L 1 lngor,-Realty. QR 4-0461/ 4 Sfe-DRO O M, TBRlUV richly puhh t Itb 'SME Mt-k cIomu tad itoan rteuw Ifnr MBUO. P« »-l»ll. WART YOU* PROPERTY SOLDI P iBSS^L.— I Moef*nPli?8veryD*u ____ ADULTS ONLY C H1H APARTMENT ----IHKD Detail _________iY FE 8-6918 I a BEDROOM RdifacR. LAROE LTV- I Iniroom, dining oil. «|MM II car forage. Close to OMMlg and i Mopping^ $90 moUth. Hoyt Realty, ! 1 Xbedroom duplex Automatic Heat — Full Basement | . WILL DEOOKATS <«. - I $75 PER MONTH ■•> FE 4-7835 - -v? : 004 Eagt. l)vd R. at TalenMa I Rant Apts. Furnished J»L_ A- ■ Rent Apt*. Unfurnished 38 i bedrm dix KrrcwtprtTt --------——~ I Ur FLOOR. l-BBDROOM 2 ' trtoefcx tram Lincoln Jr. Knotty pine ^Itohan, carport, lor coflfrtjr RNT DLX KITCHE1 lei Apia. Ptrklng In h_■ | m ent,. North Ride Day k or Month. PE tfgw. ' 1 l-BBDROOM BRICK RANCH. 1 For Sale Homes AMOCIATB isasai invest meat Co' Inc HUM I tOOBCKABb LARK ATBNPB Btir Firaily Troubles? trade “"uSl- ,M* M>*U ko*' ,a SI* 'sSoM bedrooms. X baths -Near «M and of mtaabtoh Lake tll.000 ___ ELwOOD REAt/TY , ra the , rw bob BARGAIN COLORED WHY PAY RENT! 2. BEP-' ROOM HOME — O AS FURNACE - PAYED STREET - ™iT'M a month • — INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE. . WRIGHT. RtyJtor Ml Oakiapd Ave Opto 'til 1:20 pe Mm . ....ra Mist by Owner—must sell, sacri- fice price WgnHdgoaptOvtoon. 3-bedroom brick low dawn pay- MMt. Rj& BKENDEL LAKE . • 4 room home on nils# lake prlvi-legad lot. $2,109 tub or HMO By Freidc Adams 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY SRB Apartments, u» etnto St. PSlj 1-ROOM AHO EITCHXN ftUVAti entrance, 1 rm, gig, r* MMI.( 1-BEDROOM APT. NEWLY DECO-~ included. Near -ASM or ater l:M *190 AttBoct Bd.MApI* A APARTMENTS, 1-ROOM Urrajs. 4- room lower. Tiled bathe, auto- matic heat, eoft valet and electric stove furnished Plenty parking, tele! Bait tide neighborhood: Clean, no pets rt 5- 2864. , '' Bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat add hot ----r turn. St 1-7JM exes, or 1 ROOM KITCHENETT'E ADPLTS . only SM N, Paddock. Fe 3-1061 rSEDROar UYIJtO ROOM, email kitchen ahd bath Clean and, warm on ones Lake, ra* • rfiyhiEWLY PAINTED A*J Wgit. utUitlek tarn.. Pontiac.. MA.I 'pg g^ggg,___________ |- 1 ROOMS AND BATH BTOVB, RB wU^WuroB it1*'1*1** tUr° >ht<1 S BEDROOMS; NORTHERN, HlOH , school area references. <*f MM> 1 or-QL 1-0678. I 3 BEDROOMS. OA8 HEAT Pft 4-ogog or re i-nn I BEDROOMS. 1 FLOOR.'. EASE-ment; ’newly Airc. Children, nil 4-SSll. vj. 3-BEDridOM BRICK RANCH WITH-- lull basement and garage Truly < beautiful 'home. Children vel-, come. $125 per month. R. .J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor EE-4-35311 OAKLAND AVENUE ? SI I P^J 2»l umi t.u. us^uus uusw isrgr j patto and play ’area,' Finished ' basement. Excellent tor children ! or older couple. Close to ehop- ' ping, transportation, recreation — Low down payment. Immediate pokiesslon. Ml 4-MM. 4 BLOOMFIELD TWP. J 3-bedroom brick * ranch home on I *k acre, leeCineped. hilltop (Re. 1 lading beautiful view of Up-1 ong Lake Well developed • For Sale Houses 48 O'NEIL MULTIPLE UtflTkO SCBVK% INDIAN VILLAOE — Beautifully kept large- family ir*4nKs;..rpn^: automatic heat, BMP.Mg . ' mcuL Bear garage HUE 2 ramilY income - Furnished. A real money maker. I apta down, 1 an. Al-war* rented Rear Fisher Body. $1JM down. Call oa thl* one right aewtl , LOCATED ON-CANAL with direct catiaaM Into Caas - Lake. Lovely brick bumja-natural burning fireplace targe kitchen with eating •pace, Beautiful closed-ln porch. Pull pikee M.soo with , $600 down and enly $0$ monthly payment* ................i prlvtleguk and mdp MTSdown Includes all cloktow coats, completely redecorated. MU price II,- LAKE PM' "He never g^ves me uny trouble.. For Sale House* 49 For Sale Houses Par Wllsssss U jcJSt*WSfr-t-jB pethu and drapas ■sus m id a two oor JpMpeu wRJ elactrle operated doors peved 1 1 III I right with $1.W0 down s&rss^-pSrs NICHOUE-HARGER IMV. HURON FE 5-8183 DORRIS UeA^relyne^ 74 Ckt. Wm, Km PUn 3 ROOl|8 AND BATH. $16 PER ■ month FI 3-7MI ratalT 273 B,Wwln d woleome FI STOVE AND laoulre Apt. I. (, ... PRIVATE . BATH ] entrance Clean. Oood lo- i room! and bath, cozy and 1 MMi eJS"'1*"4 ^IMSlre’ff*VumMU: i.i ANtf ^BboM iPti. aUoiy'S^aft-MSTlaW~ana: rooms PR 4-0d0t orjm mShTi1 “oqm A rgj^So - CALt * ffgifMfffySs^B: DTh'rnM ritiXWiANb bath, $toye.rc- 1 ROOM APAHTMENT. .PNIVATlr' jfg 2 4647 orW*aiUk^J*! »nce, jgfbemun. fe 4 3 ROOMS, STOVE: AND REPRIO ' v"ln«»- 325 Voorheto. • * *QjgUMi rUEMROTP^pTMi ‘“'" t ROOME AND BXnf, PHI.' W-L4MllM,JgR $^B1,.E ‘ * Jr by dreok. 342 Or char ■ ■ SMm AV4 _ _______ * AU0t^*«im ^upps^^mr rB^Ss b^llTOWN IOtATfON Mouse Motor. aU pvt. Squire M 1 ■**' KB • IfWIX” ■»” »■“* t5S?°?S,,J£, i rnaokt Bpnoalow UTtLtTrii hjrn Also i room kitchenette at 4 kIWr, PE 5-4426 52 Horton, CUB MA 6-2411 I - ■ Uy heated PE $-0177. __ 14 ko"(5ms AND BATH |60~MONTH Near Auburn and Dequindre. Call alter 5, OL LNOK . • -6-ROOM BRICK TER RACE, NEAR ~ HBMSP-BcaLJn_a(Mktrc.; nth. -OR 371 ; 5 ROOMS . TILED BATH AND OA-i rage, Oas heat. Just redecorated. Shown by appointment, PE $-611$. • t-EM. HOUSE BSMT, OAS HEAT 1 In Pontiac, ref. OA $-3178. , i»'Booms, i or $ children, $$• | month, references inquire 21 N.1 Merrimae. ____ U ACRfSj BIO HOUSE LOTS 08 fruit trace and barns Corner Wal- ' __don and. BashabaW. Also I bed. ! room heutv In Keego. Inquire | i Si Auburn. Pontiac I 111 PR ACE. 1 BEDROOid HOUSE. , ■ jM^beat, garage. $M Call OL iB~tchner - op .Dinoit "juAHtf' Road .4 rooms, bath, 650 a month irdaia. ON'T-tlto. qritlob to buy.;! AiEBoRt iraan; Vacant, CMIUren welcome 675 1 Country Home — 5 Acres ; Snow -white: ranch 1.460 square ] ft. living »a6f. 20^living rm . fireplace, J bed ras. lliTl on < Huron River. Nice lawn;, fnitt i 'i^fcwrsehleM jirSe 6100 month. HAROLD (RED) PRANKS. EM 3-1200. 2003 Union tiJTMSg. _______| DOWN PAYMENT ! BUY SELL TRADE MILLER HAYDEN- » wants maximum eomion with minimum el- i . fort expended on upkeep. 2 bedrooms newly carpeted — loyely drapes , 1 RAY O’NEIL REALTOR! 202 8. Telegraph Open JM Pto.. PE 3-7103 OR 1-2026 BRICK 4 BEDROOM - No , SELL OR TRADE. 4 Bedroom | stairs to cllttb, carpeted 'living! Home olt Joelyn. Baee”>"'* n*i ! room , fireplace, bright any - to-* furnace. --------- dean kitchen, family room, built: imsthlng special and 1 eli2, TakSesTAte Includes ptaetored $6,050 with torme. - '' BRICK XANCK,- a borne i will virtually tell itself to inspect the many i. Taylor, Aealtor. AUBURN' -HEIGHtB. SMALL bedrodm. modern, Ml monthly, 3360 AuburnJ Ed. UL 2-1243. DI.IPLKN i. ROOMS AVAILABLE s- Ilvnry CMjl £_____ • bdh. PE 6-71 tMnot aS° bath uUlUlsi, PE | * BEOOMa#t^L »»oo HSuse“por1 3 3R0OMS PHiYaTE BATH AND payment*' Ent. $17 a week J=E 8-3473, i ORCHARD COURT Sd PHA dSi 3 ROOMS, NEAR OENEEAL *00- Rent Now OrtiUy Reduce'! , -------- “ ',J pltal. 154 Lincoln. OB 3-0523. - AIR CONDITIONED - T-ROOM AND PRIVATE RATE, ft uL£!!D, * IPWk „ 4.7407, Uodm tnBUff Drtiil ---------'---------— - AOULT8 ONLY FE 8-6918 ______3ER 16 SjtLMKE S3 APT rS a ______{Open Dally & Sup. 10 a m. $ p.m. PRnrAflt, coumifc ; o ijopifs .and bat*: no new udd, clean I M0 month. M3 Mi S. Saginaw, call, aU utUltle*. wsihrr Pi 2-7206 altar 3.__________ d garage lurn. Retired couple j CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, STOVE AND sMurl; woman, ISA P*r Booth, refrigerator, ground floor Chil- Low Dpwn 7 Payment To-right party. BrlckB bedrra with attached (MrMW./Large L _ I shaped living area, pul) basement, ...__!«■■'( 2 enclosed porch**. Oood subur- OR RENT TO RELIABLE COU- , ban area: Prtoe right — Quick pid with not more than 2 small Sale! , ^Khed^'ous^i'WsSK • w, il. BASS, Realtor Road. Rochester. Mich. Ph. OL I EuMSer PE 3-7210 1-6037 or 9466$Shelh3r Rood, JtOCb- | LOW t>0#N PAYMENT OR STILL £m •Enef- —hn E. M. Ex- J ent XBJt. home an large tot-1 . M1 IdhV OOMd. TvnK. j "BUD" fiBa.—. fee, a yMjbjpg ffissft-S ranch bom# With MMjBii lng room carpeted wall to WlBriV luxurious taste, to the delight of the little AmST the sous* • kitchen SSiSrsas sst»".a,ss.iPfS M i lemsteM iywM wy and old me dinner MIL 0U.MiJ NEWLY DECORATED -Ideal location for Ih* mu M this shingle heme on E Kennel Pull haeemeto. gas #t book at M.IM.. LOW. LOW HOYT Ilf DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN • home, large ground), lovely set tins-' Features carpeted llvlni wSS burning 3R|8L-> ? bath*. 2 bedrooms, den, fal basement, recreation room, gl rage, paved drive. Quick pot setslon. Offered at 111.500, wtt SrT^Kair monthly Owner's « MULTIPLE LISTIltO SHEYIOB STOUTS Best Buys Today NEW YgjAK sraWSt:, Ely and Tb*r*P S'a tll^^emurand”'^ car garage. t**0 move, you in. FAMILY iOMi: Lugutod wait eub- iii»j!wagjs‘tg three .bedronn., ltb battu, Mr*, pine#, full Meemunt with recreation room and MrJ Brill consMrr $3,ooo down to reopgnalMe buyer rn BEE IS TO BUY: Spotters uiru-out. haDdy location down to earth nrtow for thl* uoild bunt t room and bath homo. NH else -dining room, etow AdWBd kitchen, basement with gae hMt, IH cst garage and fuoad back ysid Only 68,750 with $1.99$ down. $310 DUTFIt—jWky^Jwntl^W^ieu ^ou bedroom ranohor with oak flon.s, gag Mat, built-in oven nod range, iwrg* double closets, your choice of Interior lOga and colon. On!v 2 left at this amawm low do*n payment. Wirreii Stoat, Realtor - It H. Saginaw st Ph-PK o-eiei Open TUI S Pit. 7 Enjoy- The Shade Trees mm 1 jjanr wtadowe. 3 fuU^cenn^o til* i or s., - • . > I $7,700 t bedroom Bom*. Aluml- PUlJJM^ you to look at tl "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor to Ml- Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m- FE 2-3570 I kitchen. UxU , . - ROOM OOOD ~ F' bu. unsPCooR. i i$$t or elderlv’L-__ PR t-641$ 66 Norton___________ 2 ROdMB. ~PEI V ATE BATH, I •turn hoot, no drinking, near -............th Paddock______ Ros'l. FE 6 3( - PBd-P Efficiency ^Agarttnents I ROOM, ent, partly furnished, too s n .^sear WallFd Lake EM 34396. __ MODERN ‘2-BEDROpM H OllE full basement near schools- PE i oraroom rues none 5-6276 \ _ - V 118 DOWN, $$$$6 PULL PRICK NEAR ROCHESTER MOD fill , „(l0LA *“* . farm h(>U80 duplts with buildings, 1 block N, of Pike on lilt Blvd. «rd.r^d£utu^Und'a,c;ii 0™1NJaAtJMAN2J0,,^Ti,^ w 4-0724 og ftTl-ltSO. MOdtl «» NEW 3 EEDRM HOUSE JOHN I. | ^ Auburn area $60. RE 66443 NO DOWN PAYMENT We bi*v* several I and I bed- 1168UI7*ffEAE CTTY hospital: i LAKK VISTA AFTSf" Adults, 402 W. Huron,...FEJjMLi ELIZABETH LAKE PR1V ' 2 ROOMS FURNISHED. APART- ] room* and bath, stove, refrlg-ment on Oakland Avo. »lf»0 t erator andaiU utilities furnished week Including utilities. PE 47561' PE. »H00». _ 5 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR.' CHILDREN i.aKE OR ION, . LBEDROOM weleome 72 Washington, i portly furnlahyd. like privilege* i EOOMB. PEIVAtpi BATE AND *d>UK >*« “opUl, *Y snt., nicely lurn 20 Morton. UODBRM (-ROOM APARTMENT ROOM DIXIE hiohway APART- largo dinette, also slit*bit kltch-1 monte. OR 3-0641 *n. Oas heated building Just ROOM AflkT*VlfY-^lfb OA l walk-up Aulnmstje «i« hpt ’lYV-Itii' | iKh"J&-— rW.*:lrr ■ ^ = I school within eh ROSHIRE COURT TTERRACE, . live rome very tastefully dec- ! _ orated, full bAoemeot -with auto- Pontiac -- ■ JOHN J. VERMETT monte, newly decorated to the I WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM PE 3;3M2... ______ &d°*puu b&nf.11 roi?“ I ^ Down Payment lion room, garage, ink !*»•*. 3-_^room_ «»fPjO HOYT REALTY 1$4 S TELEGRAPH LAKEPRONT ' ' MULTOLE LBTlNO BraVlOT* ThU 1 bedroom home U in Or- 1 ' .r■' »«S-X«^BATEMAN has bullt-ln vanity and linen I cloeet. The kitchen and dining room combination Is 2$ feet long. The toll basement hs» semifinished recreation room and autoenatle hast and bet water. Owner .must sacrifice- st 111,75* 62.500 down. OFF JOSLYN >• This 3 bedroom I____ carpeted living room, family tiled dining ropm. f —- automatic * —tot-_______ Priced tor quit. - _ , with low down payment. 1 3 BEDROOM. ■ HOMES fkoxt-bhick faces Pymts. Less .Than Rent 63M DOWN - Hero to.n bargain. “Only « yre. old .and In A-l Don-dltlon." TWO bedroom bungalow with gae AO tarn. Alum, etorme. Oak more. Pull bath fenced roar yard. Pared. sT jECLf ■ a real good home. Only $6.26* WILL TRAD* for ear. land eoa-I tract, Musotraller or vacant land. Ajt ^1,Mr Brown. S*e. call ! COMPLETELY PUENISHKD—W1W -1 good clean furniture. "Very Mean tan bedroom hnogalow/V tael | across street from CQQLZY LAKE ”$«oo will pal you in ” ! OaUMre. McCarthy. EM IA*6l^j ' LAKE FRONT SPECIAL - Urge ( bedroom modern hOUU WIW i basement, Large Yl ’t* ft.. tot PLEASANT LAKH WOODS NOTHINO DOWN a * oMp $2,500. Call Howl WILLIAMS ltoT^BAUTWIN fE 4-0*47 After 6 p.m. UL 2-3514 , REALTY f (tin nisi MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE | kPiU X-/1N # Templeton R. L. Templeton. Realtor Noirt t 3-0641 Ortvt. Km$TEsrior r'tt&ji* dimvr^r^m. E^rric aSeoi y b ath ! i> ana r«rng. fufn. UL B’. Auburn Ave., Auburn 3226 Orcherd Lli Hd _ PE 4-46*3 WEST SIDE BHlCi, J ROOM A ■■ Seueraj*EoeStll* Hi 4-t7W,-- WEST Stol l ROOMS1 BATHS, NO DOWN PAYMENT L D SHARP — « bedroom t UJI^N H*W 6 i ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. I entrance and bath, neat and eli all utilities. Adults onl 4:30, 16 Pin* Otoe*. • Height* _ SEVERAL APTS ! alTjltlll^et. AC^TuJpijiy .~j«* after j8^fA|jeAI] North^Itoe — WhltllJIS !"AUBURNj Meignts r» mw*._______ __. 4 v^^nAeI8tn^tov STEAM HEATED I ROOM APART- faldii^~TfiAfiee.~ t rtllillMBlgB' ®j;C(.CedownWn“ oli-etrprl bedrooiQ* and or mo to me. dates. 1060 W. Huron. Pontlee — FE 4-3661 ______' For Rent Rooms 42 l STUDIO ROOM FOR LADY FE | “PROPESSIONAL BUSINESS aSsra ri*m CLEAN-ROOM for" MAN. PMVATE ___ _____ pietoct sohdIUon, newly decorated Inside and out., beautiful otk floors. VACANT. . .Walk out basement.. -3 • car «a~-rag*. Price $10,$60 approx |I7(V costs and 677 a month movae you in. CeU Met. Hillman OH 3-2391 representing Kampeen Realty. ROCHESTER-AUBURN RD AREA Contemporary xtyle. 4-bedroom home, all redecorated and A-l condition. Hat. family room, large A 7-ROOM BEAUTY OM l AOKE r $17,909 LOW PMCK . SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 RUSSELL YOUNG r MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LET’S TRADE | OWNER SEZ . bedroom ranch with toll basement and garage. Only $ yean old. Extra nice with natural WUMeo, gleaming oak floor* vatad plastered walls juet west Ml town on-large 16* foot deep lot. The price . . . almoet too v low to quote. ONLY 613.950 ' LETS TRADE ' — WEST MAPLE AREA Otoee to Orchard Lake Itimd $ room ^Iqk ranch W5 I i .car attached garage. A true j modera rsneb with all th-f trimming*, built In IMS. B liurnlxhed apartmiuH, uie bath, gae heat, adUiu lenwl, rater month EM •»r_EM 3-6*16 r| ROOM ApARTfiENT NEAR toim station,-. suitable i and warm. PB t Parry. r •• LOVELY 4 17ARGE ROOM0;Kb Clmi --Mf*^ btoroom PHHP ^“ SLATER APTS. cimiSTtAN OIRLS, 'OWft HOMK^V. _ Fit Rpom raise 547 W Huyod. sylVan vTl£a< BUS STOPPING AT DOOR, LOB. ' il Eetate^ Rullde.i Inq rr iMtoOtJ ■;J,; ’ •• - _J.-AFrkk .t and 'sundays kee. bachKor r6oU cSSSProoft caretaker MR CARROt-Lr^ waetier rt lOtlt ‘ ABflA * BUSINKM” OR PROftratlOSAi PIPP • pool &°ri Ml’u ’ J. ■ ; srm"b*th ront^lor ‘tto» Adult* C L'i A N PURNiiMEn ' APART K _® a°^L m .... mentj.au utlUtiea lurniFhci^.^.. " . ■ . CLE>¥^R6^fXPARTMINT $lt JfijS?,. , ■ funllsbid. rail tolore 4 p «sn,al . PE >7332 WARM ROOM FOR MAN. 'CLOSE . Ul Pg! .4-176*.. ... j Roomi with Board 43 Private home - ■LAOE. J BEDRMSL. j SYLVAN LAKE I O'NEIL . MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE U S. GOVERNMENT” I-oattoh 6^ to"Srge" lot - Price REDUCED to ONLY PROPERTY MANAGER ,a*#C 3'“ “ to ,ou" i LJCT S TRADE ATTENTION 1 realtor fe 4-0528,1 HOME BUYER — : SCHRAM j U OPEN .12 to 6 . I MONDAY 325 WCOND ST I Npw 1961 Bonneville ! No Mortgage Cpsti I Oat heat-carpeted living rookl I DON Y WAIT — BUT NOW I [ Model Open Daily 1 to 6 [ . 41* KINILWOR1H 'Just north of P : Westown Re Real enjoyable Being b L. H. BROWN, Realtor ISO Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PB* 4-3*64 or ra 2-tolQ • I. MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERPICE 1 FE 4-4526 1 NICE boux* tor c rental on rear of to*, o TO* PARTICULARS. 10. Alum. W . .1 *-®f Partridge Nothing down RSnch, 3 bedroom brick and fifme. 610.000 to *11.000 — f per Veteran Administration Improved reeale home*. Not restricted to Veterans. Pontiac. MUford, Clark-ton. Waterford, eto. All relatively r Immediate call Bet *w come In booh week re snapped up quickly CITY BAHT > home, family (tied ! WEST SUBURBAN Ih. plua large Sltuat ' ~ ___led con.. J TO SELL TENT CLOSE IN—Convenient to echoola. | - hue, and Ponttac Mtra. ad bldg. Nice, neat 3 bedrm home. Largs living rm., dining rm. Pleasant I kitchen with — ‘ space. Pull bi Now at *0,960 : SMITH WIDEMAN OPEN EYES WATERFORD 3 BEDROOM BOMB-OAR FLOOR8 THROUGHOUT - pull WSmimn - , LAROE LOT — ONLY *000 DOWN — VACANT -CAN BE SHOWN ANY TIME- Partridge Income Proprty SO i For Sale Lake Proprarty 51 H. P^OLMES; INC: LAKEPRONT Bsdlitttol lari .. -____HI ________jpana plc- : window*. Large attractive RMS lVi bath,, vary nice toll It. Oas heat, attached g- OEfHxKMAN ’OOOD FOOBTaN'D ROOM AND ] RDARD ^WITH OR car garge. 428.000. Ala* bays 3-droom frame. 1140 Lakeland. 4.000 Pj 4-MBO or IT1-910*. | SttburbaoJLmng l-'.1.- At Its Best PAYMETNT -purchase a home on a long ly payments less than rent - 3-3 BEDROOMS-4MtaB LOTS-IDEAL LOCATIONS —- YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RE A VETERAN TO , BDY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY I*.A.Y» PROPERTY MANAGER Jor this ROOM ANp BOARD FOR OENTLt-man home prlvtlegee 3fl* Ltneotoehlre C*B PB t-*M*. . ConvalgBcent Home* 44 Green Stuff . Rent Houaes Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM COZY, Cl JEAN BUS phut utllltle* KM l Un 1-BEDROOM PCRNISHID'HOUS* la aehnnle ooJ* Horse If $-94*6. MODERN HOME i’-BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE. ei*iiv Rested., rearanabl* . rent 3-room House in auburn (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bedrooms; 15* baths W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-6021 ; , • __ .tri.Level Starter NO MONET DOWN - Build a, hem*, to br\ proud of. _ i Your lot or our* Hake model. LOVELY HOME FOR .1 ELDERLY I O Flattery Builder. EM 3-04*3 .. .tad.! . JV„iSSL ""Ww 6fc SELL SEE ■ vtwAe?i^ ,7’Jrortw.n"0^'W CLARKSTOPr MHT ________________: REAL ESTATE. INC. _ . g,._ .. f . 5904 s Mam St Rent Stores.....46^ open D*tty $ to *: Sunday ii. to $ . MAple t-iSjl . *” STORK. FOR RKNT lt-FT xJferf WEST PRINciwk ” ONL Y 1700 at 311 Baldwin. ,645 a month - down for this |-bedrosm bungalow. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Phone Large raomi. Plastered wills, tow -- -fg $.16*1 -J: , . furnace. Paved street, clwe to Rent Office Space 47 lAuwokr realty, or**4Swi watch for nationally pa- OFFICES FOR . RENT 466* MS* 'C^to/^^SImrv J $9,990 590x156. L189999 Sohool ------------ Svjvan Manor S ' Lovely 4-bedroom ' 15x114 kitchen a location, oarpeted llv. i bath -with shower, oil nei Car garage Nice (hade 1 •$.*50 with I1.3M do. . KARRI NQTON SCHOOL JUtEA Sec this attractive *— I home. 3 bedrm*. uiea oatn,-| Dleaeant lktchen. Lute ol closets .Full bsmT with finished roc. Cm. and bar. tiled floor. No* at 916,-956. Terms. ' I BIO LAKE—Hey*’ I* * like front i home, that Is priced right. 99 *rinT946i fatMtoMe^KtoWp1 stone fireplace- Attached garage \ All furnished and' in excellent i condition. Now *t 912,690. Terme. 1! Floyd Kent Idc*, Realtor 32* Dixie Hwy. st Telegraph PR 3-0123-Open Eves. ■ i: Free. Parking Lake Sherwood Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES WDowff STARTS DEAL No Mtge. costs | CRAWFORD AGENCY 3*9 W. Walton PB 84299 60* X. Flint __MT 2-1143 $375 MOVES YOU IN ; 4 $76 PER MONTH i Xci ANNETT LASS LOTS. KM. I Pymts. Less Than Kent 0 Poote FI 4-4K>r For Sole Lots 54 2 Family ' N#W~sT Mlclii 3 'Bedroom ^traiitut waron Bfitooi »fM IVAN W SCHRAM REALTOR FE *42 J081.YN COR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1'A Acn | ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT j i*- Model Open 1:30 to 6 MwnSb .271 8 BLVD. i th* tom, of. US. i BEDROOMS, CHILDREN "We£ I nev u a weicoena seeiuu w , r.olne, oil floor furnace. *60 mo . T , .. .. OR 24766 jyone,* pocket If VM» re B’Wjj-AND^BAtH PARTLY i .--ttt. ^Mri B]U( gg| Drl«e 12. . EXCEPT OR 1-2191 HOOtl HOUSE "WITH O AR AO JL 3-1122. wB wish anted to hew to kecomplleh thlt: lerniah* „ Mrvuna^it -1” -■ f?L PRE88 Ctojgfftud. Deer Read the ClaesIDedx dally ter wfll; mocer-e a v I a g bargain* Piece 7 ROOM HOUSE. VERT CLEAN. 7. good besement '.let Chandler. PB your own proftt-maklo* ad by' tjedl __ —— (FE 3-9191 li tfia number to COMMERCE ' *-ROOM AUTO " _ __- , I washer and dryer, gee beat EM 99ttj, By man or •* eewpl *4». - tog to YU POWTIAC PRKM^EEOO HARB* Ave PE 5-9169. jFor Sal* Housea 49 3 BEDROOM* OIL ‘HEAT. PULL basement, vacant. *4 30# or *1.790 cenh -368 8 Anderohn, PE 8-6*43 3 BEDROOM 17,500 OA9 HEAT _P*rri .Park Owner 0^1-611* l-BBDROOM HOME iti JUDA? Lake (stale Small down par-1 meat and take over payment* on . ra* Phone PI t-9»«f^ — — 3 BEDROOM. P-k CAR tiktAOE. __________if b*riek 'and . C on el ruction to. Mdeljent; k,.ACRE i BEDROOMS. A NICE , »LL SDR SBOW*; country heme, fenoed roar lot, i pot. Jaxl noctk of Pqn-lerge rooms, separate om oil beat, good eon-1,500. Term*.' ,M( DOWN $92-1 isbetb Lae privllegee 3 lor*.Uon-CALL FOR I LIST WITH ri0g I MULTI-LEVEL Ottawa -Hills : . Ideally located brftk tram* bams v Srj fireplace. 109x35*. Oood drMUXOO. eattoB. Herbert- C. -Davis, Rltr. . 'v ,.J PRS-43J1 , . .11 SORB LOTH IH DOWN. I OlarkMon area. MT 84191. CLARKS TON AREA. 11.005. 115 ' LAURA LANK NEAR MAPLE rSxlM'. beautiful blulding xttoe id churches ! goo 90 with 9900 00 I ®nlT kl.075, eaxy terme. ! I 7IH wAupSiS^Si meat and automatic oil tor-nan newly redecorated tn-*tde and out Hoick yard oil fenced xad le won land- 'Did , — FE-2-8181 and *»k for Want Adi ModeBn 5 ' ROOlis. HONTIAC I Lake, OB 3-0128 , J -: IsitAU. HOMO 1 HDROOk, i fenced ground*, but, Hue. all • .utllltle* turn Cleea and warm J* ____________■ -------- - 1 Rent House! IJnfurn. 40 I BEDROOM' AND OARAOE NEW-| fftowleL Utoalfe* children. 1 DUPi^.^RNi^u j&SSo* s-ittV r^EDROOM HOUSE IN "LAKE Orton, ter *«in rripRooM. oAfK sfiicE bdUro. ml hea^ newly decorated, [roaS, *i. 91.H. .. I equity,' Call Jitter 4 $9,500'^' Vacant urpe ML aewlyjQ^pAci papas, mdmbay. jAxVary % %m it ACRES, BEAI •trie rss rifcmr^rjL rag# and etetr mi bundle** Wi"flor"5Thr & fflrgmxrb £ jj ■ H B|2q »»US8sii«ajL_ TEAGUE FINANCE CO, H? S. MAIN ^ ^T. CLAIR RCXTHRSTER * ROMEO Rant L*b* Bo. Prop. 57A »' n f space fob omcia or fmett buoine*.*. Acroufrom .rBaS?^*58 ffroiS^RRcwfT"fete. wbutp BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY __ WHBBB TOC CAR BORROW UP TO H Pontiac - DraytonPlain*— tat* — Utica »■ Plymouth. Opportunhy 89! Borrow With Confidence t-LAN*. BOWLIRO ALLEY. OAK- Sa&gP «to. Statewide e 0 v Hi,rift tafagiag'’ s POBHM fmi BOX Iflt. w ^HARLEY WEAVER' ‘ole family enjoy« 28«?g**EX KfeagS @>wS3 stands in Airports, IHLSWSP* *#• »' markets etc. BusTncs, jr ■*— —J high uckle GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Opngrtgon af Ptn^ ^ LOANS SjMJf (uuy i antaed for M years. Morris Mu- BRITTANY ZTm 8. Telegraph ■«“1 ' -vvt*"? lrom the Tel-Hurc Qatar. PE SMST, IDW OOMN- "CAPRICE" ORGANS IMS modala ...... aaaa Morris MM. N S. Tele. -------- - v - S, McNARY S TaDwagfer • Kennels boarding. .trtmmlng. 'Brlttany and iit“.Ui ..change, state Tire Jfglnew FE 4-4S87 r TIRES ( slack or I V*4h4f*,n* STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES" Trade M on Oeneral Safety Ttraa. Up to M per cent off. U M wMteWalla. ED WILLIAMS Ml S- Saglnaw at Raebur See Us FOR YOUR--- Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC Auto Service SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END alignment Front wheels anted. Brake* reuned. At l IS p» Mo .Eddie Steele. to Harbor.___________________ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders robored. Zuek It*-chine Shop. 33 Hood. Phono FE 93 Factory Brandi ~ OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 d L»k# Ed.. Eee- IM7 CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR Ai-sume email monthly payment*. No meaty dawn. Lueky Auto Sole*. 113 South Saginaw, FE «B3M. _______ lisa chevroljct impala spc«? —eoupn.-r-vr. JSlDU ^UUOSllUSl. -power tiaerlni and brakes A low mileage ana owner ear. stack No. ISlt. Only SLIM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROUtT CO. ISM a.^WOODWARg ave. birmino. STATIONWAGON 1MT Chevrolet, V-g, 4-door. OOP* per and bain, automatic trane-mission, radio and boater, whitewall tiros. 1-owner. Look this orerl Clarkston MotorSales CHRYSLER-PLYMOU7 13 S. Main. Clarkston MA s-mi Ante Insurance 104 PL. M3 AMD MDKCAL HAGSTROM iuperAalue lake ritoltT mc TEL”— I motel unit*, TV li Consolidate your ------- pay oil your oxlatlas mortsaro or land contract, pencoal (RMS', . and modemtke your home. You SPECIAL must BftVi a *****? I-*** '^* ELECTRIC si".*’ J*iL °Ai I M inch TV, SIS; Dmvenort ant ! us. jue, oeiow Taa'a. FE 1-7701.1 n,*Y?C i sewing Madhuri uifRn».MAi.ui BERRY DOOR SALES IM W. Huron rm, living quarters. Nice sandy beach. Boats, swim raft pnd May- «round equipment. On one of na-on, busiest highways.. Near Pon-tlao* ei^andlnj airport. Excellent id repossessed, choose from. ; •■nvjv Mn o.nger portables, Appliance* 1 th t^esf'Huron^PE ty of jn^klng. I . PU« 1 1AKER - Drlvi MPaptfai, Piet Excellent oquli i. Operates yea 0 $6 300 - orated Inside. A Yaw R. grade sabool and high sebool. Can BDrA ase acreage or what bays you. ; ??••! PE S-SSM __________‘ 1(60 FORD. 477 CUBIC iM. TRADE — -- wrecker. OR for pick 3-9913 HARDWARE • ark-up CASH FOR USED TVs, RADIOS. Big volume, big ph”®» *“1 Up' recorders. PE ir‘» b«*lth forciS I' • „ „ —-----------*------ thriving buiineM. 1VOK 8ALV OR TRAD*. WHIRL- small aown payraem on eq m^nt will handle. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR —-‘-laad Rood (MM) OR 4A3M 7006 after * r Fine, 4-wheel trailer. SAMSONITE FOLDING And a chairs. FI 4-76 »Aln ^.TCTAm. (BLACK). | _9! Tin Portable Singer sewing machine. *19 SO; Electric roaster, large slxe M.M; Washers — Maytag. Spaed a|c.. BIB up; Elond twin bods, M.H each: Round ook table, 6 chairs. 131. TVs. lit; Apt gas rungs. ID. BUT-SEl and TRADE Trade-In Department. Pearson's. 41 Orchard Lake d Lake AVt. - PRICES SLASHED On AlFFloor Models I: PIANOS AND ORGANS _£SSm/* I INDEPENDENT VW hctiffCE 1 #,w ennSlad0*and' I Andv Oslkl Oarage. 77a Baldwin 1 SAVE ON Merchandise Hay, Ofaln said Feed 821 For Sik Motorcycles 95 TRIUMPH KALES A SERVICE FRANK A AHD&joH**kOgNCT ‘— -itgr —----- IE; HIM' C 54H1 or FE M63I SAVE ON Taxes 336 E, PIKE. For Sale Bicycles . Foreign and 8ft (Sfcfi108 St VOLEEWAPEH. 11490 convertible. Oraater- saving• wiu be yours Spotieu inalit and Out. ■olid white finish with white top and euotreating rad interior. Da tiling Is th* word! Powerful 350 horsepower VS cnflno with* CORN FED BEEF-FOR SALE OA-i USED BICYCLE. M A UP. NEW INSULATION -An typo*. . cwr - M.‘A. BENSON . j PontlAc. FE 4-3531 - ~ j LAROI PICTURE. COLLECTORS j ALL Record Albums AT Tremendous Discounts HAT. WILL DELIVER- i. Scarlett's Bike 1658 VOLKSWAGEN, Mb DOWN. Radis beater, white tire*. Raul tharpl Na fews payment '111 next ' ---- *•* Mr. Mur- must can this ewe lodny—— ONLY $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVER TB, S OL S-SVIP KAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR *.- ’ ! 000 'blsea 775 Seott Lk Road. PE .44228 or OR 3-0165. ___ ALL TYPES OF 1ST h daD CUT-' ~ ~ - OA 6-3176. n_ . ; . . , million, win M Boats and Accessories 97 prte*. cwii beti „n ) MS ss 3 AUBURN risv OUR; Once-A-Year • INVENTORY SALE For Sal* Livestock 881 CALL ADDLE H. 46M 3 PONTIAC* -j---^ ..... ....^ 43 UfCBI *55' ^y,Afr PYilSl aSS TRADE OA8 RANOE FOR ELEC- i -#« tfl0is_nr_win buy. Rural Auto I Mg.e^R.J.JJunro Elootrt* “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Business Investment Pine 3 stor6* brick building with esUblldhed profitable need furhlture busl-neu, and'I furnlshed apart- — will bay. Royal______ .36 Ml. Clemtn*. SELL TRADE ICE James * Hargrave. 743 0. PE S-P161. Open dally LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 634.50 value, tU.M; also bathtubs tot-Terrific*1? slues. *Mlchlgan r?Cer:: ----------------chard Lake ~~~ For Sale Clothing 64 3 BALLERINA LENGTH FORV ' 13. -One of imported dered silk; one nylon net. 2-6821 a WDIUMl _ _ —___ . Inch TV. good condition, at. Vir- | ggymi | gll Harris FE 8-3766._________[ anee of USED ELECTRIC' RANOE. $35; used TVs. 119 M and up Bweeti •R«Lo and Appl.. 422 W.; Huron. LOVELY 8INOER SEWINO.MA- - *----’-it cabinet Take on M ar pay off bal-641. Universal Co. Mwir. pitte with IMM 4»L__________ ments $100 ptr month. Vcrything tock mi 011 GOING OUT OF CLOTHINO BUSL NESS. ALL MEN’S SUITS AND . £“r COATS 50 PER CENT OFF. -------- 1$ 8. SAOINAW I „ Used- Trade-In Dept. I Lounge Chair . . M.l r Davenport and Oialr ....: 636.1 - Refrigerator /............636.! FE 40606......... LARGE BABY BED AND MAT-. trass like new. FE 2-1686. LOMBAR'D 10 RABBITS AND CAOI -**vr 3:30 p.m. OB 3-6 ‘ “ SHOP- ■ EH dal selection of . ind miscellaneous ar-—. .—j 0| selected Highland Road.^-^1-""- ^ **** K 30 Per Cent Discount n all- Mwood marine hardware owen'o marine supplies . 366 Qtthsrd Cake Av*.' whitewall. 1667 CORVETTB 170 FE 64716 RADIO. HEATER. VOLVO. T^pg? I MODMOHT CARS _____________ 1 1666 CORVAIR ”700” 4-DOOR 8E-dmn powenllde, radio, .beater, iwells. Fire engine rad. stock . 1613. Only |l,IMrEaeyterma, NORTH CHEVROLET CO. -------- ___ EXPANSION SALE RANCH Hg Reduction oh new and tan nf 1 Boats, Motors, Trailers Weigand Music. Center I _ *n«j SbI*F*ihi Equlpmot 87 Scott Motors * Whltebouse boats CRUISE-OUT BOAT!saL8I v 63 K Walton 6-6_____ FB 1-44* EVINRUDE MOTORS- NORTH CfH _ S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-EAM. MA 6-im. I»i6 TTt-3 itOADBTER WITH WIRE ■Wheels and ovfrdiiyt, H«M. Easy terms. NORTH. CHEYOLET CO . 1600 A WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINGHAM ! TORINO AND REPAIRING. 34 g hoar serylcs, all work guaranteed by facterytralaad men. , CALBI MUSIC CO. __ lit B. SAOD4AW FE 5-6232 I * USED HAMMOND OROAN. 2 MAN- hp Simplicity tractor WIU » DUI peam. - muni or i to b« appreciated. Only * GRINNELL’S IBS y FORD ” front nidi null ir Implements, OA' JB~ TRACTOR WITH ! — ... diaullc Know bladt and ' b. 741 W. Huron—Open Sun. USED office pUrnetUbe AND ...;ABOUT ANYTTHINO YOU WANT Michigan| pOR THE HOME CAN BE ** r l c • POUND AT L h I SALES. ■OHOIaktiMs. r Visit , our trad* new a U81 debt, for i trade. Oernt m ________11 erodnd.- t «in ? fri 7 a. Telegraph FE 4-6631- parking. Phono FE 5-634U: B SALE SHALL BESTAURANT. OPEN VON. SAT. • TO I excellent eouinmont and butl-l .. __:L $6-0 AL HEATKR O LASS-LINED, 1 $46,76; Wartck’t 3$7$. Orchard Lk. Road 60 CENTS AND $1. BOX fOR i. —ggiJL ■Bf.Jpj|1 1 Jan. 14th. Porbes 1 At Bargain Prices WXffow/Y; VERY SPECIAL Knotty pine paneling tomhters. sn.vs up; $89 60 up; pheteeopy 836 95 up; dtatehne machines. $159 5q up. Ganaral Printing * 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE PROMT! YOU PAY FOR THE BEST -WHY not OET the best? I____ _w,“^*Wf«r U??Sn(i; i W H5VJ FACTORY TRAINED 8t.J Pontlacl FB 3-0135. | Bnnw,,-w «*v ,$n NEW RABMU C$fc REOIB- OWF.NS CRUISERS SKIFFS—FI.AOSHIFS FIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS BUY OR-TRADE NOW winter baSoadm MAZURBK MOTOR 1 ' Houghten. .fit Son I MARINE i 116$ up New laehlnes tram $M to nr authorlaad only '^factory anth—__ ______ offices In Oakland and Macomb County whore, you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. 23 S. Oratlot. Ml. Clemens. HOw-ard 3-4233. Nattcnal i WE ALSO TAKE ■ ______ _ I — ALL OUR CHAIN SAWSf TRADE-IN! N SAWS I. ' Open 7 Days * Week BANK PINANOINO ;ash register*. 1 PONTIAC CAIH REGISTER yTiPfW fiffg NKW AND DR'EYER GUN & SPORT CENTER 11210 HOLLY ROAD ILLY. MICH. . ME 4-6771 .. ADDINO MACHINES USED CASH RBOISTKRS Valley Business »™*mlia«' ----- , i — — n «in C{!AIN SAW BUYERS Valley Buslneti AUBURN AVE. Sal* Sporting Goods 74 j do you t BULMAN HARDWARE! Browning Oun* “■* ELIZABETH LK. “ |*B1 SOUTH BLVD. AT . SAOINAW ! Transportat'n Offered 1Q0 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN- --*— Ran Diego J Mew Tort. ; Just Make Payment* Mr. BeU. FB 54U9 w» gut Blvd. at Auburn,’ 1655 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOl CARS^ TO NBW^YORK^ BONNIE’S DRIVEAWAY FE 3-7938 , TRUCK OODfG NORTH. FART | -load either way. FE IQ6M. baivE "X cadiLlac to call . ---- -Oall T O McKee. Flint. wahtkd Vo 0*rvi.' dAR oi j SvS^iTFn- ^alWM *-I FISCHER out. Exceptionally good rubber. PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES Oakland FB 2-3361 Wanted Used Cars 101 OPEN DAILY TIL »; BUB. 6-3 SUSSeFi-eHcttAL UaHpinS trailer complale with • ■ bod. etc. Reasooable . AMW FOR BALE.. USED 6 3" SKIS WITH | i your McCulloch e Btl--................. 6um — BUT. BELL, trade, I Manley Leach. ’It Batfuy,_ MAN'S PROFESSIONAL DKLUXI figure Ice simtes. *lse (4b. Uke MW 630. Hadley skates $6 Pro-festlonal sklaMhar^ t McCulloch chain aawat ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR 'or huh grade need ear*. H i VAN WELT lie fey, . Ph. OR 3-1388 S $56 FOR JUNK AN'S a. fe. 2-2668 day* or S M UCH A ' BUICK *66 B ‘WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-6166 , JO 446*4 fcKfOAsfcssION ' :k 3-door hardtop. ■“*■. $336' No. 1613. ( NORTH i_______________ r Bp30CWA||D AVE. BIRMINO- '--^r- — ' 11 1 -euetJ 1960 CHEVROLET Raoo along tha gpaa highway cartfraa and gay Pte “• "Y--PALA HARDTOP. n . Unco. Poo'er ttMiing and brakes, . Turbog lid* traaradaalca and BSy S.60B wan tin*. $2595 Crissman ly 18*6 Easy tenia. ___CHEVROLET CO 1000 _. WOODWARD ATE BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-173$. •- 1947 3-DR., 667 3-DR., 6. CHEVY STATION-w-agon. rtandard transmlsstan. MB reqalred. 18*0 ,1140 South Telegraph Road PE 3-lilj. $67 ctS^roleF IdL Am .»• P0pRT_Vd Xwwa»iS*a. ~ heater. Baanllful pearl and whho' finish Stock NO. 1617. r" NORTH CHEVROLET CO., AY... E&C AVERILL'S High dollar for sharp cars. I J6r *6I»- 6*4.L»r 6Hm*auu 1616 Bulck body i money __________________ __ 163 South Saginaw FE *gyl4 ' buick pulWI' 'TffmfBF. LLOYD'S _ U»ed C*r f; PLAZA *' 61 COMET Station Wagon .With __ Auto. Trans., Radio and M*' Lik* "T“rr New In . and Out I $2395 -■ . . 23? S. MQUjAVV i FE 2-9131 r FB -6-6343. i purchaae these ■ mOH* $ FCdt LATE MODEL I Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75' McCulloch c KING BROS. * *-6W4 PE 4-111 PONTIAC ED, AT OPDTKE ’ seaaon. Trent Creek Ranch comer $04 and Ortcnehlnld. Sand, Gravai and Dirt. 76 ’•Anction Salas ryaur' bunding STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please call b»l tween | i,b. and ft pm FE imaT or ater I pm. FE $-144$. HBoiroQiiPAWT. >4 MONTHA TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 Mill E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, 2 ^Ixle Sal* Land Contract* MLtnro.lrABrim k FI 4-SNl. LAND PONTRACTB TOJJPX O*-------- to sell Earl OarrMa," KM «41l or tm 3-4486. _______’ ■. _! Money to Loan r Lwodelsi SINGER SLANT NEEDLE SEW-tag machine, need very little. FuQ balance only 666 or payments cf 91 per memfa. Universal Co FE 4-6606. ... •.. '.. : WHEN YOU NEED • $25 TO $500 Wo WIU ba glad td help yn*. ’ STATET FINANCE COv 966 Ponttag ateto Bank Btdg. FE4^I374 __ Need $25 to $500? 95.60 pe] cam aer 60. PE a esei. laywi Sewing Center. ARMSTRONG WOOLEN, klkiL ">Wt' E 6-7210. ■Seaboard v Phone FE 3-7017; 1185 X. Perry St PARKINO #D PROBLEM Seaboard Fitiance Co. carpels. M Bolide Terrific Omar* **' Robert ,01111a. L_________ BEDROOM 8 V I T E, r DkEtSEM “ bid. baby bhlfferobe. Ilvl? i suit*, lounge Chairs, TV. I ■ecord player and- cabinet; g electric stoves.’ beaten, Du vbvfa table and chain, i Miscalls* Christmas Bair — _?!; _________________ H RAlffiUDt, ABBUMB PAT-ments. Schwinn tsaer, 6» Boa houaecar, wringer waahav, 16. MY 2-3661._______________ 166 PB CENT AUTOMATIC SSc- deltag c ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR CON-aignment dally. MY l-liil. , WATCH OtfB AD ON THUBADaV CRUSHED 8TONB. | Frldajiaig^Bat^daj tor Special Furnlturo and Appliances OR RETAIL BALES OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 BAB AUCTION 5080 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Sale Heuaa Trailers 89 TOP------.--------- Ad, gravel, fill. Lfl# vw»hii. EMPTY . I NEED 50; Clean Used Cars “TOP DOLLAR PAIR* paymenta of $13.25 ptr month CALL UR WHITE CREDIT Manager, FtB>4SM. ~ I King Auto salea 1U B- Baglntw ’*4 BUICK BUPEt VBRT LtTTii rust JtjasonablF MA I-16*6 CADILLAC. ‘ ’64. clean, private. TM i-ttm. DURING OUR Cadillacs January SALE rt $ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 to9 bbck^jFnk car, truck' [ W* believe a low mileage TO!m^3MT^^Ji|ee_j i960 Cadillac is your best SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES OO 1346 Highland Rd (Mtel OR 1-7663 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE salt. tut. 0.4 AH rm... 1669 Catena, null dawns, balloons, stars Sedrolms 61.(5; porch 1154 Irregulars, anmnlaa fwwmmST' ANCHOR FENCES fiARGATNS ^ 4X6 ia. V-grtovad mah . M 69 U12 ahottteg M nsr m. Panelyte ctuqter topping, die aq 36-gal hot wait* brater (47 56 J yaar warrantr. .SVeo set toilet 116.66 wtCh Irtdt Machinary ‘orel'trd INTERNATIONAL TD Mi DOZER. ! condition $3,666 cate. MI iPOT~7VELDBR~KV 15-3*0, CHEA^, ALL (bb Malcai Gaada 71 MUSICAL IN- •^sffisnsB AL’S LANDSCAPING Seasoned wood.fl replace, furnace: and MadUag. 77$ seott Uiko Rd. FE B-1H2 or FB 3-6473. 66bd wood and DORD APPLE , wood; OR 34)166 or MA 6-6767. ■ a'irstrb « FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL I Travel Trail* Kentucky Immp. Pbea. Brlqueu. antaed for 111 Olga and KtatuchF Stoker Coale. a dtmonttrat BLAYLOCK COAL OO. PE 3-7101. I «m* PIBEPLACE AS 5 . FURNACE ■wood. PB 11661 pirEFEacb cannel o^Tl -Furnace, firtytaae. kindling wood. Speedway fici oil, Oakland Fuel i - A Paint. Phono FE 6-6(56. MaPLACB~w6ob. WB DBUV I UL $-1736 or OK 3-6650 _ GOOD MV SLAB WOOD FOfi i —H fireplace and furaact. 3 cords. 1 1 $13 delivered. FE 4-6*66 . Have a t£fri IUPYbar witI Nick's etStmtd Wptd. rl-$i and We W- •TOP Dil.LAR” united house- I ton extra cucHw sharp cars Qu»iity Motor Sales ORCHARD LABE FE 3-7041 'M MCHAROaON 32-FT. TBAILER; PE 4-4363.... __. lightweToSt ttration at Warner Trailer Mf W. Huron. (Plan to of Wally Byam's axclttag Jacobson's Trailer Sate* . and Rentals Special winter prices an travel kEACH CASH CU^-TOMERS^hrou^i fied Ad*. Can FE 2-S181: Iterators Miscellaneous Items. . _ 3-4381 AllciVs . 842 Oakland BIO FREEZfeR REFRIO' AND. nice Stove 965 910 dn. FE L6$4» ; iBAiW IfEf? WRdcfbirr ncA bank bed* i emiBete with sprlag* and maitreu. UtM Ah* monte bunk and trundle bt>M at Mg «•- WOLVERINE LUMBER 3X6 s. Paddock NE 3-6784 ANT OIL OR OA* HEATTNG “— — ted. by a-licensed mm EDWARD’S - U » lAOINAy iATO iSnSiJllfe*fTiiA(l7 vr . factory expert_ CALBI MU HO CO. lit K HACIINAW FI 5-623* ACOORDION BAL*r MJ A1Z**-Accord ten loaned free ta^begta- $UI TfO QD _____________OB' 3-6661. SHORT'S MOBILE BALES AND AEBV SPECIAL -14 I. Oeoi $666. IT ft. Gam Also have u*ed tlulteri “ " MEN and bettl and hiwhe* it Hart SB5? LdAfid "WflRi BENCHE8. jl^wood, Mil Walden Rend ON , For SaIc Pat* 79 ■ $-64*8 9BMR6H permit* me to giro * halier deal an titea. (HuBMIna. tesUng and servlvlng. Call MA 6-21*3 any time. r alMobT w^w white oonbole & SOHMER Oqmptete >E*(i<743 3172 W, Hi for bale 1660*SSIalE VACAT trailer. Migda V463( DETROITER. , PONTIAC CHIEF w to M'. $• a ir wide ■priced beldw tha factory •feat and you attll gbt ir cites, late’ model ■ USED CAM DIXIE USED CARS ^ ' ~ Sal* Uaad Track* 10 . Excellent0___ 1612, • Only $764. BVBC'-—-— M|fi WARD AVE. l£Sk NORTH S. WOOD-IHf.... all-around buy. WILSON | PONT I AC-CADlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward in 4-in* OLIVERS Motor Sales Will Abaofb THE NEW BIRMINGHAM x Sales Tax Increase. . FORD FINAL CLEARANCE 1960 ; DODGES and DARTS Shop Around, ret your BEST.D&L Then Come To OLIVER'S MILK GUARANTEE ’&‘D0fc)GE Pioneer; Club Cofipc I With Auto. Trun* Radio and Hog OLIVER pianos' ’* Excftu'l mpaoaa u* uhk . AtUd dqnt Jamefa FB 6-M34 _' AKC ftao, DACHSHUND FUFC < ^TWWWWy^HBBBfir „ _ _ BEWINo"MACinNE~’ONLT $87.1 LEW BETTERLY MUBIC CO 1 g 1I>1* ^ $-»>*6 I *», Iteaeteo'naiiu ^ Q-telUl ' | | mynam nto IS ^*“^a$(^r61 iTtS*-a".ini* ' ' i ,, ■ • • •' ■ - , - ' ' Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home SbI** New and Used Truck* . Parts and Service "A Truck- for'Every Job” u.__ _ _ „ MoAulifie Foidh^5^^ Motor Salami r ... ^ ■ JOHN j. * SMITH 630 OAKLAND AVE. -lAsk for the Truck Dept. . FE 534101 • Orchard IM* Are, if,-a / -THIRTY-SIX THE JgQBMEiAC PRESS, MONDAY. JA&BJ&X:*, UMfr ; • For Sale Cart M - | I. 4-DOOR WAOOR, TAYLOR'S . OK usm CARS CHEVROUCT-OLDSMOBILE -aardlu> Far Salt Cars IQi 1961 Dodge $1961 • INCLUDES — ----lAtr 1401_| Ji___ ___rojut RtO. ALL TAl FREE LUBRICATION FOR Miles ■ -f. • I1u4 Free Bonus i*S: RAMMLER-DALLAS tMl H. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill - POPOK-CHRYgLEB-TRUCKB | ■»i noun roto zodiac, -xm - For Sale Caro 106 For Sale Can 106 CARNIVAL 360 CHRYSLER POWtXKUBLK WINDSOR. kx»f r *MNoi« (i:ARl ™’ „ steering end Brakes..Solid (flack BCQwqMY^ABa-_ iv,i° £nt R&R MOTORS t>< OAKLAND 'ATI. FT HW 14 DePOTO. B0.004 MIUR. AUTO. '' tram , power, steering. brake*. S' new jlre». Exc. coadMA 4-1473. *67 DESOTO. 4-DOOR mKDOUX • Radio, heater. po#ef steering brain Whitewalls al---- — ___. a payments of 41141 per . month. CALL MR. WHITE. muon manaoer. aaflaK Rtm Auto sal** m S. Saklanw 1454 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA-! DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. mams'of USA per ortsT Cali Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at Mil 4,1*64. HarpM T----- 1960 THUNDERfilRb Hardtop with povor windows, stoortag. brakts This ear baa 4.700 actual miles. New spar* Beautiful TftlltlT Mat finish. Stock No. Its. Only 11,146. Easy North Chev. 'M FORD 1-DOOR OALAXDt; LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ■ ■; • '60 FORD ~ ■„.,■.-■■■ Door With.Radio End1 L AjpY&*^£!°AMOLunn,Y Heater. Sharp Th rough - ' MO^EY DOWN Assume _pii;; 0UJ I $1495 ' 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 24 ford; stick, with m thun-n Auburn 1 dwMr« engine. FE B-1088. ----1------- 1444 FORD 4-DOOR MOTOR CUST orerhauled, BOW palat job. new tisws ms ear is in excellent aad Tory cloai. Call SMMttrd transmlssloc factory Hnf‘*‘ ------- only $545. 1 Credit Mr, 2-2530. Eddie Orchard baas 1444 FORD SOPOR. T4.____ Rim- HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume nay- j meats at 414.47 per a>0. Call Crro-It Mtr. )fr. Forks at .MI 4-7SW. VS& Mr. Parks at .Turner Ford. ’57 PODGE STATION WACKJN. with V-4. Auto. Trans.. Power Stserlnf. R & R MOTORS ftawfjaup AVE. * IE 4-1114 QUALITY AMD quanity AMDS* HEATER TRANSMISSION. , ■■■■ NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu Of 424.75 per ato. Call Crod-It Msr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. ______ 145] FORD. 4-DOOR, Ml 8EMI-nole after 4. • ~ i w’s# Ford qaiIaxxb 4-Door sedan. Power Steering and Brakes. No money down I coat* in and too this beauty I jAnrcoLETiNe .500 W. Maple “ ”—■ WALLED LAKE FaaUaa' Trail liMt FORD CONVERTIBLE. REAL sharp, loaded' with extras. Absolutely no not. No mooey (town, taka an. payments of 15.74 per week. Call Mr. Murphy, credit Mar., fe Mafia Tofgr^705 Orchard taka Boatf.- •JS6 ' . 1454 BTDDEBAEKR Sport catya^t real sharp ci 1654 CBSVBOtET I cyl., standard. ■ 53M ■ 1455 PLYMOUTH A clean car^ and sharp buy LLOYD'S Used ar PLAZA ■’61 MERCURY |4 Door Sedan With Auto. [Trans.; Radio and Heater. White walls. Power Steering and Brakes.—Like New! r $2695 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1453 'FOHD-CLUW-OOCBE7 RADIO AND HKATEE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A4l«m4 pay agStStfFiB Harold Turner Ford^ FORD. S-DOO* HARDTOP. V4, bo money dawn full price 4141: Lueky Ante Bate*. 162 South aaiwow ru 4nit >57 Ford, I door belreo Station • Waioo. Y4. Automatic Trant-aUlslew Radio and Heater “ e Wall Tiros, Mwtai feMial 1457 FORD FAIRLANE SOD. 4 DOOR sedan Radio aad boater, thuh-derblrd onylne. In excellent coo-dltlon.' 4725. ~OR 4-1103 tltOT 1:34. 14M' FORD-TimOSI SEDAN, . TS cnilnc, automatic transmission, heater sharp, stock No. *Casy terms. 00. 1004 j. M________ _____ birmdio- ham uritm. NORTH CH^vlt WOODWARD 54 FORD TIC. VERY CLEAN. EM 3-0081. flliikK Cdhway. ’ • Just Make. Payment* ’45 FORD 1-DR. 4244 Fay Only 617 mo. Dus_F»b. loth RUe Auto . . Mr. Boll. FE 4-44M MS Eaat lrd. at Auburn LLOYD'S" - Used Car PLAZA ’60 MERCURY 4 Door With Auto. Trans, Radio and Heater. One Owner I $1995 . 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1447 MERCURY. 4-DOOR BARD- PorSRtoCft’ 196 Money Down, Full Wj) “ wJmjMi fi 1L ~-call mr. wariT e. __ ldANAOKR. FR 44MU. Elnc Auto Saloi 113 8 Saflnaw 1457 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, NO money down. full price m Lucky AwKSaleo. IU South Sagfenw. IE tW. 1147 PLYMOUTH S-l factory equipment Credit Mgr Mr. 'Murphy, 2-2524 Eddll Steele. Ford. Orchard Lab* Road. - 14^5 PONTIAC CATALINA. __________OR 4-4M4. FULL _______steal toner dawn. Call 1447 1-DR. CHIEFTAIN GOOD oar, make offer, ill N. Main, Ctarkatoa. MA 5-im ; SHARP 1444 PONTIAC, 4 PASSEN-ktr. station wagon. 31,(44 atUoa. Well equipped frith altraa. Bar-galn price. 41,144. QR 3-4478. 1456 PON TtaC. AUTOMATIC tranamlaalon. radio and hooter. Tkcellont confflop. no money -r SPECIAL - I960 PONTIAC I heater, hydromWM transmission. Power Brakes aad $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STOREl “Oh, I wouldn't say Jimmy is a pinch-penny, but his grip certainly tightens up when the ante gets up to the priceof a hamburger!” Just Make Payment* 64 MERCURY. IMS •ay OalY 417 mo. Dae Ah. Stth Rite WiJmT-Jm 0-44J6 BARGAINS Chalee of (4 Cara Na fair offer refuaed MERCURY HARDTOP FULL -----” vinyl Interior. 4(4 down, -______-_Janoo at 4444. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit M(r . FE 3-1524. SSL". For Sale Cars JtSSfbR AB8QL1______ MONEY DOWN. A s s u m e pay----7 of 124.75 per mo. Call Crod- Lrofd 1 1(44 OLDSMOBIUE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANE MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payment* of 424.74 per Mb. Call Credit Mir. Mr. Parks at W 5 Harold Tuner Ford. OLDSMOBm ms. oa t-wt . R*- dlo. boater, powwf broke*, apt. eond, 4476, AfUr 4 p.m. week days. 1714 SooM Lake Bd.~ stock Ho. I4M. (1.444. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMINGHAM MI OLDSVt WHY ROT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS, Ml S. W—-----------* Birmingham, Ml 4-4444. tranamlaalon. Excellent tiro. No money Ma.NI prise 4144. Assume paymanta of 14 25 j par month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE 64403. lng Auto Saloa 116 S. Saginaw 1444 OLD8MOBILE "44.” 4-DOOR, fun powsr, no money down, fun Lucky Ante Soles 163 South Saalnaw FK O-lflt. FOR A >____________ LINCOLN-CONTINENTALS . Bob.Frost, Inc. 1 1960 Demo. Raftibler Won. SAVE $1000 , New Car Warranty Russ Johnson Motor Safes* LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 down full price 424 , MANAOER. FE MM PONTIAC CONTENT. I IT’S SMART TO LEASE FALCONS TO THPNDKNBIRDR “ FROM Mi MONtE —- — TOM 3m-tIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Eontitn; Michigan • MAIn 52264 1457 PONTIAC. RTAR CHIEF «-door hardtop in excellent condition, hydramattc power eteerlng 'rod brakes, power pak, dual ox-•'•■■•t. deluxe radio with 1 speek-orlglnal owner, OR 4-0306. Buy Now w, wm, 4 DOOR. SEDAN POWER STEERING AND BRAKES raw CAR WARRANTY — ' ^VT, For S«l» Cars 106 FONTlACBt JITJW TRTSra- urban-olds, Ml s, wroddxro. BtrmlBgbam. MI 0-4444. {455 PONTIAC CLUB COUPK. M-^AN^lfSfo^^AY? It Mar. Ito. J*ark* d» W tjntt-Harold Turner Ford: •m fontiac R*D comrnrmM. l-owaor. moot aoU. MI Hat ■---... STATION WAOON 310, 4 CYL. STRAIGHT STICK PLUS MANY OTHERS Houghten & Son •60 PLYMOUTH FORT 4 door Y4. power steering, radio end Heater. 5,000 Actual Miles. SATE SUM ■M PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT COUPE Yf. Power Steering Radio aad Heater., Brand BRAID CASH AT PIKE ST. FE 241M Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD r - MO »M«j 1654 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, powar starrinx and brakes, gjoad- 1454 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARL _ Vi snglns, hydramattc. radio and boater. Iblaear U apoUeaa Matdo PONTIAC. 1*55, CUSTOM 2-DOOR mm fontiac mtamop. low fnllaoxt, excellent oondlttro. OR 3-84P»xn4r 4^ — !'.. ~ 1 •''"'•I r?uJ2WliPii ry Riggins. ■ ' us before rob buy- , , Keego Sales & Service hltowallii . — —... ooauty has lootbor trim■ Only 64(5. EasyVteiSn-NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE- intMIHOHAM. Ml 4-2735. HASKINS NEW YEAR' SPECIALS throughout Beautiful tuguoUe and hory finish MM Cbomlot Impala eonyrrtlbl*. : V8 engine, standard Ironslulsiwia, radio and haator. solid rod finish. 1(44 Chevrolet Brook wood ’ (door station wsgon V6 engine, power-' fltde. power 4>6arias, power brakea, radio and beater. Raautl-ful belfe aad gold flntab. MM Chomiot Bltcayno 2-door# sedan Oaa taring I cylinder anglne, 1 standard transmission. Mona . green finish, 1(M Oorralr 4-door oodxn. Power-glide, radio and boater. Uko new coodltlro throughout. Solid black finish. ' HASKINS CHEVROLET . 4716 Dixit Highway at Mil Forty Cm *<* jOE toyTarambler V*-1' ■‘T Super Market HIM Jrai ffrotrjj' oot owntrl A RJML OAS 4AVER1 . JEROME “RRIGHT SPOT'* nwr-NSRO LK AT CASS FE tdU' WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S 6 EAST BLVD. list Cberrolot Mr. US, • stlak. ? owner ............. ..... P® 1457^PonUao «UUro WIIM^JI INI Fontiac Mr. Sedan. Rydro-matie Radio aad boater . M*C MM Mercury Adr. sedan. Mereo-—tic Radio. Heater. WMto- n-caro. rower steering Bi or brakro. Foeitraetioo MM Cborrolet Park wood waaw. Fowergllde. Ram. Heater. White sidewalls Rod aad white ... 11545 1464 BdiOl Villager station waten. M. Automatic transmission (MM 1164 Cborrolet Mr. sedan ... 445 lNTeFord 3-dr. Straight stick (4(4 MM Poetise Catalina 4-dr. Hardtop. Fopcr stoorlat aad power brakea .......................431(4 154 Pontiac station wmm. Hydra-matte, Radio and healer 6145 . HIM MM Buick Pdr. hardtop _ %i HOMER HIGHT MOTORS • Oxford, Mich PRIG — TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT — \ WStMM ■ I I > r. • g| j §B I 'We have reduced our prices to start 1961 with a clean slate! 1960 MODELS 1958-1960 1960 CHEVROLET ; Parkwood Wagon • * * »'*' ^cylinder. Powerillde, power Otoe ring and brakes. Coloplal cream finish.' dual sharp earl WAS $2195 .... NOW $1988. 1960 Chevrolet’ 4-Door Corvair 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, deluxe oottpasoat. Crown sapphire finish and arRlta tiraa.’ ... WAS $£95.:.. NOW $1388 I960 CHEVROLET . . Corvair—Powerglide Moor with radio and heater Solid turquotee finish. Economy phM With this automobile. .WAS$1695 .... NOW$1489 1959 FORD Galaxie Sedan (-cylinder engine with erordrlvo. Turquoise aad Irory finish wtth gleamlnt white tires. ■ WAS$1495 .... NOW$1345 1960 CHEVRiXET Bel Air 4-Door ’ - - » —»wr Fl>wtromi»:auir yewer brakae. --aelld Raakaa'jcod , 7- rtarnr- A yeanytitir iuwmwii*. - WAS $1895 ... . NOW $1689 1959 CHEVROLET Brookwood Sedan 'WAS $1695 .... NOW $1489 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport‘Sedan V-4, FsroortUtf*. power steering awl brakes, padded dash, radio sod beater. Ivory and blaek finish. WAS $2395'.... NOW $2188 . I®) MONZA (Chevrolet) Fowergllde ■ transmission, radio, boater. 3,(44 miles. Crown sapphire finish with white tiros. WAS $2195 .... NOW$1947 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Hydramatlo transmission, power steering and brake*, radio and boater. Frost greqn with white Href. WAS $1695 .... NOW$1489 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door - —^---r Efidto, heat«r. 8-cjrHWJer mint. Solid tUver Mut flnlfta Really nice ear! WAS $1395 .... NOW $1188 - 1960 CHEVROLET Biicayna 2-Door £ju5°'al^*^r,h?us>>nnllli ********' ,,,n4ard ‘transmission tif x n diiortr wrF'Mir atrnrt . 1958 FORD Fairlane Sport Giupe Automatic transmission. V-4 engine, radio rod boater, irory ana obadow (rota finish. _ itr r ouhTflflfc —n—MAIif anoo WAo $1/95 .... NUW $1589' j WAo $lu9o". NUW $300 . 1960 Factory’ Official cars’ Still Available Terrific Values at Even Greater Savings HURRY ACT -N0WP 1957-1958 » ■ ' v'. • ",.r> • . ; 1954-1956 1958 CHEVROLET ; Bascayne 2-Door • Vt-cTllndor engine, FoWorgUdo, power steering, radio and healer. Jot black finish. WAS $1295 .., NOW $1090 • / 1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan 8-cyllndnr enfftee. a tankard tranattUatOB. radio, batter aad stir *apara. Solid Ivory with whits Urea. m f WAS $1095 NOW $888 1957 PONTIAC , 9-Passenger Wagon Hydramatle transmission radio and heater.' Ivbry and. tiro rodt wim ntotom i4tt lxiertor.— 1956 CHEVROLET Station; Wagon V-4 anglne. Powerglide transmission, radio and boater. Solid jot black ftnbh with white Urea. , ” WAS $895 NOW $689 .1956 CHEVROLET Be! Air 2-Door 74 engine, Powerglide tranamlaalon. radio tad header. -Beige and gold Rush. WAS$795 NOW$687' 1956 CHEVROLET . 6-Cylinder 2-Door • " * * * ■ ' , Powrrg^de^^trammlsvlon. radio »r* Idf1" «*"< hip. WAS $1295 NOW $1088 WAS $745 ...... NOW$590 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief Sport Shdan Hydramatle, power steering and broket, radio, heeler aad oonUnentail ktL Silver and charcoal wtth white Una. WAS $1095 NOW $889 - 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air Statioit Wagon Automatic transmission. V-4 tuglao. power a too ring. Duct pearl and Irory finish. • WAS $1295'.... NOW $1089 1956 BUICK Super Sport Coupe j Power steering and brakes. Dyneflow, radio and boater. Real sharp one owner, ear. Pink-black finish. ■ WAS $895 ...... NOW $588 1955 FORD Fairlane 2-Door v-t engine, automatic tranamlaalon. radio and heater Beige atWT ivory -finish. Really nice 1 WAS $545 NOW $388 1957 CHEVROLET * Bel Air Convertible ' Radio, heater. V4 engine. Fowergllde transmission. Dust pearl finish wlth olack top aad white tiro*. 1954 DODGE Royal 4-Door Automata tniumUstaa. radio, and healer. This one It irony oharpl. See It today! WAS $1195 f... NOW $989 WAS $g45 ...... NOW $490 MATfTHEWS-H < - Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS ;. PHONE FE'44547 w, THB PONTIAC PHE88, MONDAY. JANUARY,»■ IW ys Television Program^-- ly mam Kir fc Ms, .rei— ere subject t* OUMI 6-WWJTV OimmI T-WIYZ-TV TONIOIT’S TV HIGHLIGHT^ Ml (2) Cotton Bowl (cent.) (4) Km Bowl (Coot.) (7) New*, Weather (9) Popeye (38) General Chemistry f: II (7) Sports Ml (7) News •iM (2) News Analysis •iM (2) News (4) Rost Bowl (coatj (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eafla S:40 (2) Sports t:M (2) News (38) Industry on Parade 7: SO (2) Assignment Underwater (4) Rose Bowl (oont) (7) Tombstone Territory (9) You Asked lor It (36) Ragtime Era . 7:11 (4) Rose Bowl Wrapup 7:90 (2) Grand Jury (4) Roes Bowl (coot) (7) Cheyenne (0) Movie: "Flnfer Man' (1955). A tree-time loser'is picked tip by the Internal Revenue Service and given! the choice of going to JailbrL „ helping the government trap 7** a big-time racketeer. Frank 7 Lovejoy, Forest Tuckerj? JJ * ppKTffi* Timnih«'«?*• («) On Ini Farm Front. Peg* Castle, TimothyL* (2) ^ th# (36) Way of Life .« I. . <7? W*0® OtagSr. i:oo (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Sports. Comer (7) Cheyenne (coot.) • »:oo ,<2) Movie. (4) Weathef .(9) Telescope HAW I (2) Sports (4>fpfeti Uilf (2) Movie: "Second Chance* (IMS), Gangltors hunt a material wttnese in a South American city. Robert Mitch-um, Linda Darnell^ Jack Palance. (9) Movie: "Dancing Lady" (1933). A young man-about-town Is attracted to a burlesque dancer. He courts her - but what she really wants is a part , to Broadway show. Joan Crawford, dark Gable, Franchot Tone, Fred Astaire. U:M (4) Jade Pair (7) Movie: "If I Had My Way" (1916). When a bridge builder is klOad, his two buddies take his little daughter to the home of her rich unde fat New York. Bing Crosby, Gloria Jean. TUESDAY MORNING (9) Movie (coot.) (36) Language and Unguis- 16:48 toil 11:66 tics (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wens Fkrgo . IT) Surfside 6 ,_____' ■ ' (9) Movie (cont.) (36) Animals of the Seashore (2) Danny Thomas (4) Klondike (7) Surfside 6 (9) Don Meseer’e Jubilee (56) Modern State - (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante Cl) Adventures in Paradise (1) Jack Kant I (2) Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck ' Cl) Paradise (cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson I (2) June Allyson (4) Berts Jackpot (7) Peter Gunn (9) News (9) Sports (9) Weather (2) News XU News-------------—1— (7) Racket Squad (9) News (2) Weather (9) Ches Helene. (86) American Literature. IMS (9) Nursery School /Time. 11:69.12) I Love Luey. (4) (Odor), .Price Is Right. Cl) Moiutog Court., (9) Romper Room.' (96) Guten Morgen, llill (2) (Sear Horizon. * (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! • (56) invitation to Art. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 19:66 (2) Love of Life. . (4) Truth or Consequence*. (7). Texan.—--------------- (9) Susie. (36) Colonialism, it: >0 (2) Search for’ Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Dock. (9) Mary Morgan. U:46 (96) ha Douce France. lt:48 (2) Guiding Light. It: M (9) New*. 19t«.(4) New*. LiM (2) My Little Margie. . *” (4) New*. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:66 (4) Bold Journey. 1:16 (56) Pariez Francali. (2) A* the World Turns. . (7) Lite of Riley; (36) World History. t:00 (2) Medic. (4) (Color). Jan Murray. 8:84 (9) News. (7) Day,, in Court. ‘ (56) Arithmetic, t:S8 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta YAung. (7) Road to Reality. (56) Children’* Hour. (2) Our Miss Brooks. ' (4) Young Dr. Malone. Cl) Queen for a Day. (!fl Movie. »(36> Theater «.•-------- S:30 (2) Verdict b Your*. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:80 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. " 6:60 (2) Movie. | (4) (Color). George Pietrot. A W A I (7) johnny Ginger. Dillon, a Republican, made a (9) Looney Tunes ml $6,000 contribution to the District Jintfes. «Ww»—party, 6:18 (56) Friendly Giant.------:— The contribution was listed wtth|6:S8 (7) Rocky and His Friends others on records filed by the Dis- (56) Michigan Conservation House. . ,8:48 (56) News Magazine. !l:U (2) Captain Kangaroo. •:M (7) Movie. (4) I Married Joan (56) Saludo* Amigos. 9:68 (4) Exercizes. 9:88 (7) News. 9:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ( 4) Say When _ * . (7>‘Exercises.'' (56) Our Scientific World, 4»:96- (9) Billboard. 18:88 (4) (Color)'. Play Your Hunch. -—-(7) Divorce Hearing. Sen. Cut U.S. Forces in Europe WASHINGTON (AP)~S«r. Mike, This would reduce the drain ea Mansfield, D-Mont., has urged Arterican gskT and still maintain y»t the United State* offer .toI the symbol of U.S. commitment* withdraw soma of its troops In to defend Western Eruopb-iCH is Europe if the Soviet Union will attacked, Mansfield said . cut its forces in the Eastern Euro-j - # + * pean satellite countrieo. A FRIGID Pa., sits to hhTEathing trunks In an 64nch layer of snow along the Monongahela River in Pittsburgh Sunday as children palt him with snow- balls. Brickner, who bps failed twice to swim toe English Channel, took his 11th annual New Year’s Day swim in the river Sunday. Has Long Excelled in Government Work Negro Appointee Segregation Fighter By United Press International , national Integration at every Robert C. Weaver has excelled j level, in two fields—government work Jack's Appointee Dillon Donated $6,000 to Nixon WASHINGTON UR -"Douglas Dillon, named secretary of the | Treasury by President-Elect John F. Kennedy, contributed at least 16,000 to the presidential cam* paign of Republican Richard M. Nixon. and.racial desegregation. He has done so by fighting hard and-working quietly. A A A ■ He has broken down many barriers, for his race, but. he has never ’Subordinated the duties of.his Job to his fight against racial desegregation. Now Weaver has beea named to the highest federal past ever held by a Negro la a field In which he Is expert—housing—a field which he feels Is a key to Weaver, who received a doctorate degree at Harvard, long has been active in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. As NAACP national board chair-uurhe Said die key to victory for Negroes was to fight hard, legally, "and don’t blow your top.” He practices what he preaches. A keen intellectual, he never has bqen known to lose his temper. And he never surrenders an objective. Weaver, who celebrated his 53rd birthday on Thursday, started public life as a member Franklin D. Roosevelt’s "black cabinet" of the depression 1930s— a- group of Negro advisers in the new deal. Weaver began his work under Interior Secretary Harold Ickea. 1,000 Tell Whoppers Sweet Stgry Wins Top Liar Title BURLINGTON, Wis.,(UPD -A California Marine said he found a "saccharine swallow” on Okinawa and told about it to become Gw top liar of 1960. „ The island bird sings so sweetly, said Sgt. Joe Sage of Ocean-ride, Calif., that diabetics must wear ear muffs. The tall tale topped a whopper list of more than 1,000 entrants in the annual contest staged by the noted Burlington Liars’ Club. Sage, a member of the Liars’ Club since 1936, succeeds last year’s winner, William Code of Wichita Falls, Tex., ss "the new world’s champion liar." • . A . A ’ :A. Cook won the 1956 title by taking dm wind out of Texas lying. Cook said there was so little wind ea his reach that be had to taka dewa two windmills to -run ar third eae. "And if I hadn't taken down the barb wire fence that was holding up Aiming to give Negroes a fairer share of federal services, Weaver worked in many agencies, including the housing authority, the housing division of the Works Progress Administration, the National Defense Advisory Commission, the War .Production Board and the War Manpower Commission. In 1956 he was named New York State Rent Administrator under Gov. .Averill Harriman—the first Negro to reach cabinet statue in ithe state department. He also wrote two hooka, Negro Ghetto," a housing study in 1946, and "Negro. Labor,” work on job discrimination. 1946. UN. to Warn Belgium Again Oppose Congo Troops Using Truif Territory as Antirebel Base LEOPOLDVILLE, the (AP) — The United Nations is ex-pected again today to warn Belgium against letting Congolese government troops use the Bel-gian-adm Inisttred trust territory Ruanda-Urundi as a base against rebels. A . A A Congolese troops sent by CM. Joseph Mobutu were beaten off in a four-hour battle with rebels f daf ' when they attempted march into Kivu Province from the neighboring Belgian territory, Mobutu’s troops-had been flown to Usumbura in Ruanda-Unmdi, and were transported 90 mils* to the Kivu border in Belgian army trucks. They retreated into Ruan-1 da-Urundl when defeated -by the rebels who pledge loyalty ' to Premier Patrice Lumumba. scams - 1 Flying medium 4 Container flying aqutdron IS Cum* in (gain is jnrnte Organ parti *1 Needed for IT every . I 0 Fright f-iwias' r r» Young girl it Quartet 4t flinging voice ' / si Aa*er ta Poker etas* *3 Peruio *4 educational group (eh.) St Csrrr, St Ooee eat ray ST Okg>W i 1 IT II it 14 IT it T II lr r r r tr |" H r ■ II r R • Teetef 7 Even (poet.) t Where blrdi 41 Women a-M Handle 37 Giving gi t Ireland St Dress IS Hurried St Inferior II asrilfl ti dry SI Horn groom IT More hackneyed SI Bough Ftcitl* It Fuaifltr* islands It Water heater 41 Lumps of earth 41 WOOM covsr 43 Bound 44 ItUMo oeiuih 4g Sky ornament 4T Dreary iSoot t The judges of the* Liars’ Club gave honorable mention to the following entries:---- Dale Hilt, London, Ont., whose deer rifle has "such -terrific range" that be dips his bullets in nit to preserve an animal he shoots until he can get there. James Metcalf, stationed in French Morocco, who says it is so hot there “that it I strike a match the heat melts the flame before I can light my cigarette.’’ •” A -A ' A Mrs. Edward Moore, Tacoma, Wash.; who tells about an old lady's realistic painting. The lady painted a river and "when she leaned over her canvas to paint Use hUls,................... drowned. Other choice mendacltes came from: * L. B. Niemann, StepMmrst, Neb., who testifies to the dure-Mltty of usage orange weed. “We have eotne femes pests made ef it and they are so old they have worn ont three sets of ptimt holes," Klemana said. Dr. H. A. Shifter, Los Angeles, Calif., who teDs of the boy who built a rocket in his backyard. "He measures the rocket's temperature in the shade and then subtracts that from the reading ln the sun. He uses the degrees left over to propel the rocket." Shifter said "it not only propels toe rocket, it keeps toe meals warm and does the laundry for the crew.’’ HOUSING — Robert C. Weaver (right)' of New York City has . bepn appointed administrator of the Housing and Finance Agency by President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Weaver is a graduate of Harvard and if presently a member of a New York City housing and redevelopment'unit. Weaver had been in line to get the job of Manhattan Borough president, succeeding Hulan Jack, another Negro who waa forced to resign when convicted of violating the -city charter by accepting personal favors. Weaver will take a salary cut of $1,500 a year from his present, job aa vice chairman of too. New York City Housing and Redevelop, ment Board to accept the new federal poet which pays $21,000. Bom in Washington, D C, he, his wife Ella and their Adopted son Robert Jr., 19, live in New York. — Today's Radio Programs — St**—WJK, Mvt WWJ, News ’ CKLW, Vug KUTCD #i**—WJK, Dinner Date WWJ, Kuril*** Uses WXYZ, J. Daly \tits—WJH. Ouevt Hoag# WWJ. Fh. (Mila ■ WXYZ, M rtsijsg -CKLW, JM UOoff WJBK. Kansas WCAK, p. Cos rag T i tt—wjk. Chsrsl wxyz, m n ciuu WFOX, Jerry Olaaa CKLW, Hag weed wcar, Mies WPON, Muale HISS—WJK. Muile WXYZ, Fred Welts tAS—WJK, Weak. Resort - UR Oeessrt iTiLs.. WXYZ, J liite—WWJ. Werld Hews WJBK. New., Farm WCAK, New.. BherMte wroN. Bek Lark SB* WJK. Muale HsU CKLW. toe Opener WJBK. Bible WCAK, Haw* wfon, Barty Hire CKLW, Usee,- Toby DavM 3ft 8Tiare WJBK.' Traffle-Cbptar WWJ.- New*. Hobart* CKLW. Reea. David WCAK. SharlAag iTr^r'jK.*Muai?%n wxts one) WCAK nisei wroit n«m wjbk (utti WJBK, Meet. Larimer ties—wjk. ire Manse WWJ, Heel, Merten. WXYZ, FeaJ Harvey. Waif CKLW, Meet. David WJBK, Nava, MM WCAK. Neva,'Mart ye SS^wjKjaek CKLW, Mary ti it:**—WJK. Kart Bees WWJ. Ms, Mule WXYZ. Brwakta.t Club CKLW, joe Vea WJBK Neva. Held WFON, PCH Workahe* ll.tS-wWJK. Health. WXYZ, MeNeeley WWJ. Meet, toner CKLW. jot Van ,. WJBK. tove. Men ■ WCAB, XevgL Martyn wfon, Chuck Lewie i:se—wjk. Time far Meets wifi, Neve, McNeeh CKLW, Jee fee WCAK. Neva. Ferae WFON. M lli**—WJK. IMS, Levi rjR. new o r, Jesses < WWJ. Neva. Martin CKLA. Neva, Darlea WJBK. Lae------,--- WFON, Bek tout Site—WJK. Neve, Compoelte WWJ, News, MaaveB WXYZ. WlnUr CKLW, partes WJBK. Lee _ WCAK, Neva, flhatidaa . WPON, Jerry Olfse Silt—CKLW. Bad Davie. 4 WWJ. News. Lyaktr wxyz, Wlntr j » WJBK, La* . WCAK, Newt, Sheridan WFON. CarmesTrtee r, Sport., c. Neva. : I, Neva. 1 Remember These? Your Age Is Showing By EARL WltSON NEW YORK — My wife keeps bugging me to write a “Do You Remember?” column—and she keeps remembering the drip pan under the icebox. ‘ Ay "That’s for old-timers," I've told her. “We’ve got young readers today who are too young to .remember Jerry Lester and the Broadway Open -House . . . and 'Who 8aid That?' . . . and ‘Fred fttyen and Allen’s Alley, when Fred was always kidding rite NBC vice presidents . . . and ‘Howdy Doody' even "Nevertheless,” she snapped back, T can1 remember when I was a little girl and we’d come home and mother would say, ‘Jack, you .fbrgot to empty the pan under the ice boxf ___________ "And she'd tie standing ankle-deep in wz- ■■■»!■■■ ter as She said It!" WILSON 8a speaking ef iceboxes, do you remember when Red^Grange was Na. 77, tbs Wheaton Iceman? . .. "Base burner*" . . . Train partem going through "coaches lighting oil lamps with matches. When the meat famous Kennedy was John B. Kennedy doing tho "Collier's | Hour” on,radio ... Corset covens... when a real eide-split-ting gag was, "If New York Has a New Jersey, what will . ; Delaware?" I Remember — Just like- yesterday — when Bob Hope had ja big row with a sponsor because the sponsor didn’t want him | to tape a radio show? ... Near-beer, which Buga Baer said was named by a guy who was a poor judge of distance .. ★ ★ A «ty Do you remember when Frank Sinatra's fans "swooned" the aisles at the Paramount Theater and they nicknamed him “Swoonatra?" ... Doctors who made their rounds on bicycles? ... "I Love My Wife, But Oh Yon Kid”? r.. Barrels of apples and 30-gallon crocks of sauerkraut in the cellar? .. Empress Eugenie hats?.. Depression songs, "Brother, Can You 8pare a Dime”? ... Those oh, to romantic porch swings? —^- ':' ’—it—it , it—: 1 ’ ■ •———"r—1 Shocking expressions not for mixed company such as, "She waa only a railroader's daughter hut she had a Non- j tiful caboose”? ... Lauren Bacall sitting on n pinna played by Harry Truman causing n national sensation? ... Tho first radio-users bragging down at tho dreg store that last night they got Schenectady, ar Pittobargh even ?\ .. when people got crocked on a crock of dandelion wine? So now see here, if you remember all there, you're probably been fibbing about your age! , it it * • - , • EARL’S PEARLS: Then there wae this free surgeon who I fell out of n patient. /< TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: About L006 A.D.. according to Kfanqy Wolf, the teen-ager’ll bo asking, "Dad, you using the' rocket tonight?” * | WISH I’D SAID THAT! "Ho who Is too busy to laugh Is too busy."... That's *Mi hfnttMr. (Copyright, INI) TV Features By United Preaa International ROSE BOWL, 4:45 p. m. .(4) Minnesota plays Washington. . DANNY THOMAS, 9 p. m.. (2) Danny receives a potted plant from a fan and his landlord, Mr. Heck-endon (Gale Gordon), insists that ttbe plant receive special care. JACKPOT BOWLING, 10:30 p.m. (4). The record $75,000 prize for rolling slit straight strikes «jg up tor grabs when Therm Glbeon opposes the winner of the Don Ellis-Bob Kwolek preliminary match. Milton Berie i* the host. JUNE ALLYSON, 10:30 p. m. t). Returning to its original Mon-day night time alot, the series pre-sente "End of a Mission," a story of a wartime parachute mission behindd TBtomy lines in France. With Steve Forrest and Lili Dar- With Hugh Downs and Jore Mrf-(Color)! u DAG GOT TOUGH U.N. Secretary - General Dag Hammarekjold had warned Belgium against permitting- the ter-ritory to be used as a jump-off point tor Congolese army action against rebels in Kivu. The Indian U.N. military advie-r, Brig. Indarjit Rikhye, told newimen in Leopoldville' such action would bo tantamount to aggression end would violate all U.N. resolutions banning unilateral, military aid to the Congo. His statement Sunday ton-phasized that Mantfleld waa making a personal proposal rattier then one to .which flic tommtny president. John F. Kennedy, to committed. Mansfield becomes majority leader of the Senate this eric. The Mansfield idea got |puned<-ate support from a key RepubH- • can, Sen. Style* Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of toe Republican Policy Committee and ntokteg GOP momber of toe Armed Services Cbmmittee. “This is e proposal that I think baa some merit to it,**' Bridges ■aid in an interview. “I think very definitely we should explore the possibility of making an offer of this kind." Mansfield said live U.S.' divisions now in Western Europe are____ up against more than 25 Soviet dhrfekws in Eaat Germany, Poland and Hungary. * * * . "The numerical imbalance as between the Russian forces and our own committed in Erijope is overwhelmingly weighted on the side of the 8ovtet Union,’’ Mansfield said. "From this if is dear that tbs U.S. divisions in Europe, aa such, have lost-real meaning in terms of the shield concept of NATO. "Protestations to the. contrary, their significant meaning fe a symbol of our commitment to join in the defense of Western Europe with all our strength and ■ft~8ttEr~ weapons if that area is invadsd. —"A symbol of this kind would be no less a symbol if the U.S. commitment were to consist of two or tore* divisions rather than five.” He suggested the United States should otter to withdraw two or ttuvo divisions if the Soviets agreed to cut their fofees proportionately in East Germany, Poland and Hungary—probably by about -10 divisions. Mansfield said he has reason to believe the Soviets are anxious to reduce their armaments. in Kivu were adequate. * fir. '•* ' The troops were escorted to the border by Belgian troops to avoid lncidonts, the sources said. Gigantic UJS. Jet to Carry Up to 25 Tons Overseas WASHINGTON (AP) — The government plans to develop a gigantic jet plane that could carry tons of cargo long distances either for military of civilian t W * W W As envisioned, the plane would] have the capacity to-fly 10 tons of cargo across the Pacific or 25 tons across the Atlantic. It could hold civilian goods, military equipment or parachutists, fi- . w ★ The Air Force hie budgeted $30 million for the project, which comes under the government’s general program to modern ire toe Military Air Transport" Service. Brussels, Belgian Foreign Ministry sources said Congo Pres-1 ident Joseph Kasavubu asked per- r mission to land troops in Ruanda- WWW Urundl bcciuat no landing fields] Tf x.imp«n aatton, f—i security would be weakened by a reduction of American forces, he said, "they are in a financial position now to strengthen' their own mUitery forces and should do He said It costa $1,600,000,006 « .year to maintain the five U.S. divisidns now in Europe. r af NlaatraaK* Sags. FE 4-1515 . CSV KlICTItO MART HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH j JANUARY CLEARANCE § I If you or* interested in real bargains in T«l«visions, Hi- Jj FI's or Appliances, Visit Hampton's today. W# can of- H [ for you low bargains arid easy terms to suit your * needs. We take Trode-ins. Open every night 'til 9 p.m. Electric C»puy upen every ntgn :Hampkrti H 825 W. Heron St. Ft 4-2525 * GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not... ONE PAYMENT PUN MICHIGAN'S Lafesst and Reputable Company with Office* throughout Michigan Wilt Help You Ray Your Bills. You May AVOID Repossessions and May STOP Tho** Garnishment* . . . WE CAN HUP YOU! # ''DEBT'' Protection Insurance' Availoble! NMET JUD ASSOCIATION, HW. Addittoscl Officas In Dehelt till W. Hires «m sm.^t. m t**FE YOUR CHOICE Fouf Paint Items Action-Free Brief or Panty Girdle VttltM I 7*Tt t«nc Chare* It- Your choice of Water Putty. Speckling Compound, Basement stop-leek or Patch* Combination Car Snow Set Conkttr D»pt„ Second floor KnlUed-ln air pockets act as insulators. Smooth, flat teams, double knit cuffs. Washable, retain shape. They keep you good and warm! applications. Bulb file stand* ard socket. Buy Tuesday! “Spatter-proof" Infrared Bulb iff- kill 188 Established 1190 FR!i PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-C „r,X THIRTY-EIGHT an Folk Wishing forHedfifi, Happiness p 1961 ly A. F. MAHAN l| s statewide sampling on /Me I on the yea 'side, moat folk AP Staff Writer question: Do yea feel more optl- teemed to he j^hf beyond What ddMteMgan|dets-want moat! nsfatle aboat toe fdtnns than ym I 1MI te IMS and IMS. Few for themselves, jneir' state end dM a yeor ago? j t h eng h t a current economic their country 1# 1961? I * . .. . downtrend and the haeMpfny- A 57-year-old telephone engineer, A Battle Creek houaewlte who m(n| it generated could be at Saginaw pretty well summed ****1! ••V-S** or no flatly, put her ^U^ up for an overwhelming majority]V*^w ’Wre n when *he replied: *•'■'. -.-l "I always am optimistic about j the future. I have faith in the Peso*, a majority arned nun ard hi or later J - ajority said, it i as many said they expect to bn as well off financially. Fewer than a third of those Interviewed, however, expect to be better' off. A Bay County, examiner for driven' liceqrea said: “We will be better' off. I have faith in (President-Elect) Kennedy.” A Saginaw corporation exec- “Health and happiness tor my;American people and the people|cloaer than a year ago, and most! «Uve said, on the other hand; family. ‘Proaperity and progress Selected to represent them,. . . If also think we an losing the Coldl ****» IMP* to formy state. Peacerand prosperity iweever getto feeling pessimistic; war. There was minority disagree-' for my country." i about the future, we have only to ment on both point* Whether the new year'holds all read a little o( our American his a Mount Pleasant Girt Scout ex-these things was a matter of de-itot*y tostartlobking tofhefuturejec.utjve wj,0 gaf<| we are winning, bate. with enthusiasm." While answer* commented: “The frustrated little heavily 'man who stopped out of the Paris —— conference and pounded his shoe land flats In the United Nations Assembly tells us more through those actions than he re&tiees. My prayer is that the new adminiatra-L Following is a last of recent It*on isawsgaa a**' «*»•«» “^.*!B?o5uSSJ5R£i puppets.” While some forecast personal economic beit-tightening would be required next year, three times IF Ph.l IS HONOKKI) — A 1 f , Charles Bernard Lovell, professor of radio astronomy and di-rector of England's Jodreli Bank Ij-tard experimental station, was nom- elffi mated as a knight bachelor by trn< Queen Elizabeth for the royal j New Year's honor list. Robert j. An jell of Christmas 'Beer Mutiny’ on Ocean Liner LIVERPOOL, England “ra "beer, mutiny" Christmas night onjJJJgfJJ °L.°whitBoi» jV7,'_3«8j4 orand the crossing from New York, it was Birk ^ MMdl,b,lt --disclosed when the ship -arrived ‘jtoiaia O-tTMjcrmisorina wirar —d her* Passengers aboard the ' lrnt*'’rf j,nlB,i, liner said the crewmen invaded)--------- the passengers' lounge Christmas night in orderly fashion because1 the captain had* shtit the crew’s; _______ beer bar 43 minutes earlier than ewu? e»s&« Hjmal F*r»ncU I, Bouchard. 1348 J a R Maybaa. 11609 Diahl C Lea. 6690 Auburn Olaon. 83383 Villa Circle Stockton. 1171S Wheaton I.Zcttell. 11766 Chattman “They * tain. "Then ship's officers i i. SW5EMtl*»n_ I down." said South |S^S*c.CWg%aa>.JWMapio r" * BUbey. 11H Clement .fin, 11M Suhebew ,StnU O. Ford. MM Cr.nb.rry Lake EOWbj B. Jackeon, 7810 Dubuque > j Robert D. OnctMT Ceeelle Ana They refused and demanded to g«“ TJ&ifiP iffonatoaTtu. see the cantata.” , Robert d .hsii. souseahabew ^ IRobert K. Doyle. (138 Ferry bake Capt. Geoffrey Marr arrived and|Wchmrt A j/3uu.0,m yarn w.n< finally ordered the crew’s bar opened tor another hour. v.i-non Wbiog^n * * *. IfonSdli. Wo«.^7 wSrrtSi ' A Cunard spokesman said the|2^Mi 7; wSmtu netchte * captain had taken disci|dinaiy iyr,WvMlS*fr,t,,,,D action. He did not elaborate. Jamet x v.tth, iMO Lepetr _ _ _____ Wormen E. Prang*. 300 E Buell byrenua J. Carr, MB Lake Robert E. Evald. ISO T~»* HmM R Howard. 12 n----*> lx—'—d; $ta m Kenneth A. Prlnty, 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Donald P. Chlnner, ido! Ire K. Wayland. 3M4 L un 1. A. Zenut. (38 Burtman [Cobo Hall Pays Big Dividends in Iits 1st Year | DETROIT (UP!).— Detroit had just a taste of Cobo Hall business I in I960, but It wag enough to send the city's convention income soaring to a new high. • Frank A; Colombo, president of Bureau, said Detroit cash registers jingled- with $17,1123)00 left I by out-of-town delegates to 1960'i : [346 conventions, including three at, iCobo Hail.. A e. e ■ I That was 30 per cent more ivention dollars Ilian Detroit took jin in 1939, with only two me conventions than a year ago,* i 1 C'obo ■ Hall, a giant convention building in Detroit’s . riverfront lirivic renter, opened last fall. mimeographing; SERVICE 'Bulletins, Letters, etc. ! FAST SERVICE! i Ckmtiau Literature Sale* -! ar rtoMu NEW ROVING ENVOY — W. Averell Harriman, former New York governor end former ambassador to RusuA. lisa, been named roving ambassador' tor the Kennedy administration economy will suffer.” Not every one listed peace end prosperity as their No. 1 hi Some expanded that theme, did Elton R. Williams, the Saginaw engineer lor Michigan Bell Telephone CD., who fammed up the majority view. Soma didn’t mention peace or proeperity at afl. Mrs. Marguerite Yeager, 32, and a Battle Creek housewife, said: “I want most to have kood health tor myself and my family. With good health all problems ie«n small. For my state I want a more moderate approach penditures. Formy country I want pence aiid proeperity without appeasement.” Jeaa C. Martin, 35, a self-employed Battlp Creak man, said that for the American people he wants moat ”a rebirth,^’ explaining: Deliver ua from the growing hoard of followers. Return ua to the individualist, the non-contom-the aggressive, open-minded American.” Struble, 52-year-old Mount Pleasant sheep farmer and barber, said that while “prosperity is what; we all hope for,” he thought “leea government controls would be appreciated.” He said he didn’t fed more optimistic Burn a year ago about the future because J t^pis will keep filings at the same level as in the past.” Mrs. Edna 1. Cole of Mount Pleasant summed up her hopes thus: “In 1961 I would “ * myself a relief from pressures and tensions. For my data I would like freedom from the controls of! labor machines. For my country. I can hope for peace aid prosperity” NEW J1°SL HOSES Braided (loth, all robber. (No plastic or vbryU *?.»' YOU SAVE $2.55 Exchange with Year Old Raasable Haas Us COME MOB PHONE CN FREE NOME DELIVERY—FE 5-6049 Par All Makes and Medals Complete Parts and* Repair Service on AN Cleeaetsl Disposal *Baos—Hoses—Brushes— Belt's — Attachments, Etc. Included $1.25 Week Free Homs DemonitroHen FI 5404V Within 25 Mils Radies W> Serfles irt MNk r»rU far **._**»*?* CURT’S APPLIANCES Focfory Aalkerixod White Dealer 1077 W. HURON » Open Monday and Friday 'Ml f PM. AFTER HOURS OR M701 No Phone Orders, CO.D.’g or Deliveries* ‘Except oa Large Items THRIFTY TUESDAY SHOP cmd SAVE 9:30 to 9 p.m. TUESDAY ONLY! *Tor men^ Pilgrim Thermal Colton UNDERWEAR shirt or pant N37_:__ TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! EACH regularly $1.98 - 98c Thermal socks . Men i Furnitbingt , 10-Piece Craftaman Home AW JJ Barber Set-Save $2.54! ft Regularly Priced at $10.98 charge it You get electric clipper, 4 attachments for crew cuts, taper cuts . . . plus neck cape, shears Jcomb, heck brush, blade brush, blade guard, oil, Instructions. Hardware Dept.. Nela Basemen I Reduced 46c... Resilient Foam Rubber Pillow Regularly Priced at $1.79 ' Non-allergenlc, plump, shape-retaining pillow' covered with durable ticking. 21x27-ln. cut alge. Hurry In Tuesday and save 46c. Shop until • p.m. Domestic Dept.. Maim Fleet Sturdy Chenille Looks So Fresh . . * Takes Hard Use Jg ^ ^ charge IT or 2.67 each Choose cotton wavellne baby chenille or; viscose rayon hobnail designs. Your choice of pink, green, beige, yellow; white or blue. Rounded rioraers. Bedspread Dept.. Main Fleer Keep Summer Tan ,. With a Sun Lamp Beg. I.9S 344 Ch*r« IS ’ Taut 3 times lister than sum- Adjustablc Table Sun-Heat Holder !, CUDS to Less bulb. Beg. 3.99 ciurn is 10-Inches high, Tilts to any -Atisle. Seta on table, cltr * bed, hangs on wall. Automatic Washer REDUCED $80.07!' • Regular $309.95 • With Suds-Saver 229 88 Matching Bedroom Furniture Reduced! Chert* IS RdU glass 330-watt bulb beams Infra-red beat where. needed. For AC or DC. , Adjustable, Floor 1 Sun-Heat Holder Beg. I3.9S , | ] 88 . Cherts II TUts or rotate! to any angle-Extends up to IS in. over bed. Adjust* 6-SO Inches. Delivered • Panel bed regularly $29 Features for carefree washing: huge 10-lb. capacity saves time, detergent; motor tatops, signals if CHARGE- IT Delivered load^s off balance; roto-«wirl agitator routs deep down dirt; safety switch stops spin-dry when lid’*' ’ open. What,a bargain this is lor you! Gome in.Tues-day and save untfL9 p.m. Appliance Dept, Mala Basement /ippiraaiv mom lOIMBMi fg| Sstfafaction gUntosed or yog manor bosk” SEARS *54 North Saginaw St F me quality woods expertly Ifinished in limed oak, sapphire grey, tan mahogany.\Your choice of twin or full su5e. Hurry in Tuesday and save! ' $49 Twin or Full Size Bookcase Bed (shown) $29 24.95 Assorted Nile Stands .............. Farnffure Dept.. Second Fleet Phone FE 54171 .a i The Weather 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ w ★ THE PONTIAC PRi^B^fl} Qgg PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,'MONDAY, JANUARY 2 1961 —38 PAGES U S. Readies Forces as Grim Traffic ! Toll Mounts Near Estimate In Michigan, 9 Dead) on Roads So Far, Fires! Take 6 Lives By The Associated F Traffic deaths during the long New Year’s weekend although far b e 1 o viP the grim toll on Christmas, to* day appeared running close to the pre-holiday estimate ofS40. The death rate mounted Sunday after a comparatively safe start of the 78-hour holiday period at 8 p.m. Friday. The count ends at midnight tonight ,rni local Lime. ] LAOS hot spot — The open arrow points out the Plalhe des Michigan's traffic fatality list! Parses area of Laos where a concentrated Communist attack has gre\v slowly as the new year pushed back proAVestern government troops. Premier Prince Boun lengthened. State police reported Oum says the thrust of the Red forces now threatens the seat of only nine traffic fatalities up to his administration at Luang Probang. Peiping Radio also claims this morning. Phong Saly to the north has fallen. Laos officials charge the'attack ?urTtra^lc deathsjrerf.^rt- ts being supported by Red China and North Viet Nam, but this has *’ COmpared W,tch. 14,0rl not been verified, the same day a year ago. Six per-1 _____ sons died in fires. "* ,The year I960 saw 1,566 persons die in Michigan traffic, including 135 in the month of December. The toll was the highest since 1,746 died! in 1956. -Officials of the, National Safety Council expressed concern over the I rising death rate and said the toll1 was running ahead of their estimate and if continued at the same! pace was headed for the record toll I New Year’s Day traffic accidents Claimed the lives1 preparations lor POSS10! of 374 ddring last year's three-day of a Pontiac truck driver near Monroe on Dixie Highway I °C °" appe* New Year's holiday period. in Hnllv Tnumshin I™. However, there was a noticeable m- "Oily Township, falling off nationwide in deaths dur-| Arthur W. Keeley, 46, of 86 E. Fairmont St. Officials Hope Check Crisis by Diplomacy Decision to intervene Delayed Pending Proof of Invasion' WASHINGTON (iPI — The United States mo^ed cautiously today toward sible Allied military intervention against Communist forces in Laos. But top U.S. officials hoped spreading civil war crisis could be checked by diplomatic action. n-President Eisemiower kept in close touch'with State and Defense Depart ment chiefs throughout the New Year holiday. Officials of the Incoming Kennedy administration were informed of developments. Eisenhower delayed final decisions on Intervention, pending more complete information on the reported invasion of Laos by Communist forces from North Viet Nam. NEW GOVERNOR TAKES OATH — Michigan's new governor, John B. Swainson t left i is sword into- office Sunday on the State Capitol steps by State Supreme Court Justice John Deth-mers. The former lieutenant governor succeeds Gov. C. Mcnnen Williams who served an unprecedented ■ 12 years in the state's top office. Some 1,200 spectators braved subfreezing weather and light, snow to 'witness the inaugural ceremony. Democrat Swainson is Michigan's 42nd governor. ;C/fy Truck , 'Detroit Man Killed Officials here assumed their purpose was to reinforce native I leftists- and Communist forces ! striving to crush the pro-Western {government at Vientiane. * * * I Secretary of State Christian Herter arranged to confer w | his Kennedy administration successor, Dean Rusk, this morning. Asks for Unity at Inauguration , Swainson Pledges to Serve All Airfield, Province in North Captured; Many Flee Major Cities VIENTIANE, Laos UP) — he pro-American govem-lent of Premier Prince oun Oum said Communist forces made advances over the weekend and seized Laos' strategic plain, creating a threat to the . royal seat of Luang Probang and [this administrative capital. I In a three-pronged attack, the Reds captured the plain, its airfield and the [northern provincial capital of Phong Saly, the Boun government announced. i Army defenders weVe driven [back to Xietigkhouang. about 100 jmiles northeast of Vientiane and about the same distance southeast of Luang Probang. Many Vientiane residents whs could afford to do so wfre leav-I Ing the city but there were no apparent signs of panie. streets [ were almost deserted. 1. The aircraft < the latest count showed 257 per- TT _ sons killed in Wor vehicle add * car on US‘ 24 near Monroe Sunday afternoon: dents. In other violent accidents,! fires claimed 43 lives and 55 per|a car driven bv John D.' sons were killed in miaccUaneous “ “ T*. / accidents. Carter, 18, of Samar Michigan traffic deaths' outside pulled onto the highway .of Oakland County Included: from „ side road ttbdriey Hudson. 1. of Battle Ir0m a SWe rpaQ' Crebk, was killed Friday night when his parents’ car collided •with another car in Bedford Township near Battle Creek. Phil Chavous, 21, of South Bend, .(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Just 'Show Me,' Says Jack to 11 from Hong Kong, where it visited learned here, arc also within e sailing distance of Laos wit! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 State Starts New Year i-Cent Sales Tax „ Occasional Light j Snow Seen for Pontiac Area It’ll) be mostly cloudy followed by occasional light mew this afternoon and evening in the Pontiac area, the weatherman forecast. Temperatures will dip to a low of 18 tonight and slide up to near 28 Tuesday. Morning light easterly winds at five miles per hour will become northerly at five to 10 miles tonight. Occasional light mow and j warmer la the outlook for Keeley was transporting three trucks piggy-buck for Fleet Carrier dorp, in Pontiac. The youth, who was uninjured, was to make a statement at the Monroe County Prosecutor’s Office today. | , ^ Philip J. Chralo-jprtV5i(j(,nt_t,|rct j0[ln j.- Kennedy! Nov, 8 election .1 LANSINO l/Pi _ Mlchlssnis 42nd,tol. Willi sms wa- , | governor, John B. s the ccilir of ottko 1 Swainson, todklwlth Swi rt Ui son. New Year’s Day!by. mem bers'of with a promire thi it the state uov-{officials and S - eminent wculOe Jhe "servant of! justices. ’ilali the peopR'^*' 1- * i Four Hawitz?-': ronewt «t‘ c l?*1 In M* innuuuri 7 kun ‘aat^&'ind n drej. ared: bond played "lla! 1 to t’’» Ctle”’! "Government i Ijas Swaimo-i vvr, : of the j, ■ jpreme Court Ch1* - J'-tV-.' ■.•'V fmw’ge. « nn mmt Krid f-r r. •!--14i',y In Today Oakland County Toll wlcz, 20, of Detroit. died, of, internal injuries received when he was pinned between two parked cars Sunday on Dixie Highway near Belford Road. He bad parked Mo ear In front of another parked car on the east of the highway, and waa standing between the two vehicles when a third ear, driven by Paul L. Kelendn, tt, of CUo, struck one of the ether cars In the rear at about 40 miles an The State of , Michigan marked the new year President-Elect Replies bv ••artlng collection of ah extra . _ , . i , i # penny of sales ta\—four cents— tO Red Leader S Bid for , on each dollar spent. Better Relations Th,r ■"» *******L*5*T officials hoped would set Mlrhl-! gan on the road to solvency, was PALM BEACH. Fla. - iAP) —| approved by the voters in the Bcamc ef- rsslstmt ‘wretary ef Mat- on African affairs. Some 1,200 spectators braved! sub-freezing weather and a light snowfall to watch Swainson take the. oath on the steps of the Capi-i Editorials ..... ..... Market* .............. Obituaries ........... Pet Doctor Theaters ............ TV A Radio Programs Wilson, Earl........... Women's Pages ........ Highlights of I960, Remember? i, hopes cur family die be maintained. *>lanc‘ ■cmsl being I Twenty-one was the lowest temp- ^ ' erature in downtown Pontiac pre- The driver of the struck car, ceding 7 a.'rn. The reading at noon I Clarence F. McCord, 23, and his was 25., (Continued on Page 3, Col. 8) appears to be taking a '‘show me” I Tectlye with the start of 1961. — although polite attitude toward] Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s bid tor new and reasonable relations between the United States and I the Soviet. Union. Such an attitude seems evident in Kennedy’s New Year’s Day re-ply to the kremlfo leader, as well! as In his remarks at a news con-| By MAX E. SIMON der. Straley returns to wor "crcnce Sunday. i One of the worst fires in -the | police chief. * * * [city's history ... the sensational -Ian. 17-Controverjial Dr Kennedy expressed hope that debut of the Tempest in the auto-H- Sullenberger burns his relations between the two nations, motjvc tbc arrival oficl°thing in living room of their now gravely strained, will beLjmmctcial airline service . . home, i marked by good will in the months thp t assj|cr *nd greed" caseIAre jobs in the “We ipust concer n ourselves both with the very • imi pediate need of re-employment of our jobless citizens and with stimulating the creation of still mi ore jobs to keep nv industries Sir industrial ? 2, Coi. 5> ^ ! Jan. 28—Clt; 86.IU.887 bud| I real tax talc n I Feb. 8—Complaining to enter Veterans "kicked around like a political, —,-------------------... ' Hospital at Battle) foot (jail," Robert C. Miller, acting! of a Lapeer I Hood, 25, of Pontiac, sentenced to I single-engine i» years to life imprisonment tor plarkslon, {"cruel and inhuman” shooting of Pmiilae May- Highland Township attendant In William W. Donaldson nantetl [gas stntkm robbery. Seventeen-ye.ar-old Theodore A. Mendoza of [Orion Township gets 214 4o 10 [years and prison for his part In [shooting of paralysed victim. ! March 7—Four incumbents win easily in City Commission primary . March 1»-M SCO officials alarmed as State's OOP budget planners earmark $879,720 tor (Continued on Page 30, Coi. 2) 29—Ex- i Babson Makes Predictions Shown hoidt -jMw Gdfrtl Hospital. David was JplRiy of ihe'New Year in Pbntiac and ffif pecOnd sop of the Morrises, who live urban renewal projects. As the year ended, the city[ [wondered whether Herbert W. Straley, once-victorious in a [legal '61 Business Prospects Look Good for City repeat .*performance ° to * Tciuriv as Bjr R0GE* w- BABRON will be passable because of the big roadbuilding pro- [ police chief. Written for The Pontiac Press grams. * Bus service rut off by a strike Business In Pontiac during the year Just closing has! ft Is my feeling that profits will be smaller from the 1 been more encouraging, on average, than it was in 1959. outturn’trucks because of sharper competition, a con- months later, when .the city, .. tinumg rise in costs, and somewhat less active demand, signed an agreement with a new The nationwide tec fission nu had an aclvfirse effect ! gram. ou-m am Hu.rccent ^Pfiths, but not of sufficient scope to carry the it is my feeling that profits will be smaller from the pSntto? d£iannual avera«e h*10*that of 1959' x I outturn [of trucksbecause of sharper competition, a con- Appraining pronpectn for ihe new year. 1 look * " for another quite good span of buaincMa for your locality, with levela Juat about matching those for 1 ))(>(>, and pqsnibiy fractionally belter. f-M^cath rides [the high- j die m holiday auto the worsi county death ] tlnuing rise in costs, and somewhat less active demand. Some other Pontiac area enterprises should reflect varying degrees of betterment during 1961: Molded rub-iber product*, paint; varnish, electric power, trailers!. If there is a lag during the early month* of the com- c***r-’ Products and public construction. . .... jing year, it should be more than offset bjfYecovery for ^ ; » wThtol- k SI mo«f local lines during the second hilf. L oU5er ,tem* W.U1 lend «“PP°rt t0^our business by University Qaklantl’s Mrot term My outlook is, Of course, Colored to a large extent prompts university ofriciaiw ie by the fact that I anticipate a mild betterment in the *25* ‘ production of automobiles and accessories during 1981. struc^op' Aeta 1 ,tradc . ^ during the jit m not amount, however, to more than 3 per Jsn 13-City (Kmimit.sinnm rc-and fains in output will be largely limited to the com-_c. Avon Tnwnaljip. He was born day, David Kks taro aMcri bc-. His lather works at Pontiac licet Siraley-1'offer to .rsi^/or jpacts:'' : ’ ” ' I J°cal ^jUdyniMiJ, wfil If quite well sustained. w^iUe 835.000 and the scalp of fMilteLn, trsr mt'PiAnv iWng costs should move shead somewhat leas than th* Safety Director GcoigeiD. East- MuiiAwa actual lUtionsl average man. . ft Probabilities favor declines in truck production th the! On-your-toes businessmen will find 1961 a rewarding new year,'although demand for you^heavy-dut^ lines year. > • I* Of I I* ID. Mco mumum THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2» 1061 Gals Make Very Special New Years Resolutions V MAY SNYDER June vows are planned by Carolyn May Snyder, daughter of the Lloyd M. Snyders of (Cuterford Township and Kenneth J. Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Flowers of Hancock, Md. Her fiance attended Hagerstown (Md,) Junior College. evelYn ruth DEFORD The Orlo Defords of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Ruth to Clifford McClelland, son of Mrs. ' Robert McClelland of Lincoln Avenue and the late Mr. McClelland. The Peter M. Shulers of Pontiac ■ Township announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine to Raymond C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis of East Walton Boulevard. KATHERINE SHULER June vows are planned by Shirley Ermgodts of Cameron and 2.C. Mass. The Highland Park Junior College. SHIRLEY ERMGODTS DIANA L. SWANSEY ■ A June wedding is' planned by Diana L. Swansey, daughter of the Kenneth D. Swanseys of West Yale Avenue and Jack H. Seiber, son of the James A. Seibcrs of Orion Township. French Teeners Are Kept Down asks Annin. "If time is organized before and after school there is no time to panic or plot. I think schools should take u|k more of the time slack of young people, because the behavior of any teen-age group seems to be In-' fluenced by school routine." A A * She thinks It’ would cut down on steady dating, and early marriages in the best interest of young people. "F r e n c h girls used to marry at an early age, but so many. mistakes were made, and it was difficult to dissolve the marriages, so now they take their time in choosing the boy, and the average girl doesn't marry until she is 20, or 21, unlike your girls who marry In their teens." French girts are not fascinated by American, boys, she "American boys are too kind," Annie explains. "If they were a1 iittle' tougher or the tough French boys were a little kinder, you would have an Ideal man." French . girls are mad- for American clothes, however. "They adore little boy shirts. KWCHtCI ps. skinny pants, Ber- tniidn i nhortx, (jnee socki. fiftd Amcrk’ an hairdos. It seems strung! ; that this is so in Paris, considered the fashion renter of the world.” Annie By1 VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsies lares Writer Are French teen-agers more sophisticated than American young people’’ "They are worlds apart,” says Parisienne actress Annie Farge who is star of a television series, "Angel," about a French girl who marries an American boy. A , A * "At It a French girl is Just a little girl, but many American girls at that arge are wearing makeup and dating boys ” French girls do not date boys until they are about 17. Then the dales are limited, to Sunday afternoon house parties, when records are played and,they drink coffee. Large parties' are fix' special occasions such as birthdays and Christmas, she explains. HOL'RS LONG ’ "We were kept too busy to get .into mischief when 1 was a teenager," recalls Annie, now 24, '/School hours are long, from 9 to 6 with a two-hour lupch break. There Is no school Thursday afternoon, but there is school Saturday morning. Homework Is an enormous project, and there is no time for anything else In the evening.” « says. * * ’ * The 111 f 1 e browmCycd pixylsh actress married choreographer dancer, Dirk SaixJ era, a few years ago, and they have a 7 months old girl. Leslie It was not a< fast romance, she explains. "I had known him since I was a drama student." Annie is an exception to the rule that French girls stay sheltered until they become engaged. She was playing in the ( omedio Francalse,at 17. Looks Like Pigskin The look and texture of fine pigWain have been simulated in •wsusy-to-wash nylon gloves. These can be whisked through £oap or detergent ouds, hung to ury, and worn again in a matter of hours. - , How CM Mu get Into trouble with a s^gdule like that, Fiv§ Pages Today in Wooten's Soction oinyy jaiMOJ*! To Discuss Flowers of the Orient Oriental flower arraraoments will be -the subject'of Birmingham Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association's Jan. 9 tea in Birmingham Community House. The program will begin at 1:30 Mrs. Alvin H. KnOrr, chairman, will introduce the speaker Mrs. Clarence McBryde of Detroit who will demonstrate both traditional and modern or-i eh t a 1 arrangements she learned while living ,!n Tokyo. * * A Mrs., McBryde studied f o r some 15 months during 1957 and 1958 'while visiting her serviceman son in Japan. She attended classes at the Ohara Ichyio and Ikenobo schools in Tokyo. In addition to flower arranging, she studied doll making and dressing, Chinese cooking and the ritual of the Tea Ceremony. AAA Mrs. R, A. Taggart, social chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. 11. S. Bundy, Mrs. Robert Connor, Mrs. Sidney W, Huff Jr., Mrs. Hcdden V. 1 Miller, Mrs. Frank Scott,- Mrs. Fred A. Henny and Mrs. Ralph Wives Tell Abbie H. chcel, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Every year countless wives sit home while their husbands are out drinking and dancing with other > “ women. T h i a If people ^ WfhmBw to disregard holy matri- mony, must it be done In the na me of our ’.Biav Lord, Jesus? ABW A WIFE WHO SAT 'A A ' A DEAR ABBY: Can’t- you do something about putting a atop to these Christmas parties for employes only? Every year I go through the same thing with my husband. He says If he doesn't go, his coworkers will think he's too good to party with them. He stays out practically all night and ia hung-over for two days. We fight about this months before and months after, and 1 know other couples who have the same problem. “HATES HOLIDAYS" AAA DEAR ABBY: An office ro- mance broke up my home. And do you want to know how it started? Someone dared my husband to kiss a divorcee at the Christmas party. He not only' kissed her. he took her home and that was the beginning of the end of our marriage. "ALONE". A -A A DEAR ABBY: Those hypocrites who are the first to recite the evils of the Christmas party give me a pain in the neck. Nothing happens there that couldn’t happen a hundred other places. NO HYPOCRITE .A A A DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my wife came home and told me they were having a Christmas party at her office and husbands and wives were not invited. I told her where she went, I went. She didn’t go to the party, and neither . did any other respectable married employe. Now they invite husbands, wives and sweethearts, which Is the way It ought to be. STARTED SOMETHING AAA DEAR ABBY: Isn’t it a little unfair to blame the “Christmas party” on employers? We want to please our employes, ■o each year we let them vote secretly lor a party with or without husbands and wives. And every year they have voted a party WITHOUT. So get off our backs. PERSONNEL M^R. A A A DEAR ABBY: I, for one, think the annual Christmas party serves a very good purpose. It’s the acid test. Any marriage -that can survive the pitfalls of that brawl year after year is indestructible. HARRY * * ♦ \ "Who pays for what?" Send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Abby’s ’ pamphlet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding.” Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Molnar of • West Longfellow Avenue announce the' engagement of their daughter Norma J. Soditch to Ted J. Dabbs. He is the son of Mrs. Blanche Dabbs of Augusta Avenue. No wedding date is set. , NOR&A j. soditch Ruth St. Denis Wins Dance Award NEW YORK - Ruth St. Denis, acknowledged First Lady of American Dance, has been selected to receive the 1961 cape-zip dance award. It is appropriate that "Miss Ruth," as she is known affectionately in the dance World, Hey, Boss.. .Happy New •("WOMil yo-»v»«W nviHiMol jat/6noty smojc) auiO/J ►IHti diljf. fjffl ~ 1 Our little “Mr. New Year” strikes a business-like city room pose to help thfst pages wish their readers if happy and prosperous 1961. Four-month-old Gerald Leon Curry Jr. As the\ son . of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lein Curry of Jvfftfood Street, Holidny signals the 10th year this dance honor with its $1,000 grant has been awarded. The award will be made at a luncheon this month. The citation by the committee for the capezio dance award states: "To Ruth St. Denis, a professional dancer for more than 65 years, as she approaches the 55th anniversary of her historic debut as a theater-dance innovator, for her continuing service to the dance in America, is the source from which so many theater forms and so many dancers have sprung, as an inspiration to those who would adventure aa she has done and as a symbol, respected abroad and loved at home, of unflagging and enthusiastic dedication to dance whether it is found in a vaudeville house or concert hall, in the theater or in church.” Currently, Miss St. Denis heads a new study program which She helped develop at Adelphi College, Garden City. Long Island, called "Worship and the Arts," and conducts dance classes with emphasis on the role of the dance through all religions. A A A This month she will conduct a seminar for ecclesiastical leaders and lay church directors on incorporating rhythmic choirs in devotional activities. The committee for the ca-pezto dance award is comprised of Anatole Chujoy, editor and critic, Dance News; Emily Coleman, dance editor apd critic; Newsweek; Martha Hill, dlfector of dance department, JuUliard School of Music; Walter Terry, dance editor and critic. New York Herald Tribune. ■ fe _ rjffB . "ss&a am ■ Farn^s. If he continues to greet each new yeort with the wide-eyed candor he displays here, he may grow up to be a newspaperman, like his grandfather, William C. Pfahlert. - Women to Imitate Jackie en Masse? By RUTH MlLLETT Memo to Men: If you want to know what your wife Is going to look like during the next few years take a good, long look at Jackie Kennedy. The first lady-to-be is a style-setter and I have a hunch that Mrs. America en masse Is going to bo following in her fashion footsteps as long as Jackie resides In the White House. Mrs. Kennedy proved herself a fashion leader, ln-j stead of^ar follower, when ahe sweetly refused to turn | herself Into the First Lady Image when her husband was j running for president. She didnt alter her controversial I coiffure, drop a hemline, or purchase a single clubwom-I an-type outfit In order to look more like a main street ' matron and less like a carefree college girl. it h it To know what an Impact the beautiful Mrs. Kennedy j has already had on the fashion world all you need to do Is glance through a fashion magazine and sae how many j of the current models have the Jackie Kennedy look. Now that the new first lady has won the battle to be herself and to be a pace setter Instead of a fashion follower, you can bet your bottom dollar that Mrs. America Is going to follow Mrs. Kennedy's fashion leads.* All ever the country Aemen will be Imitating her hairdo, copying her clothes and trying to achieve her air of careless, unconcerned eleganee. Just thought I'd bettar explain what’s happening j and why, in ease your wife starts throwing out her matronly looking little flowered hate and her "basic black dresses” and tarns a Jaundiced eye on the fur I stole the once thought she couldn't live without—In favor ‘ I of a younger, gayer, more colorful and casual-looking wardrobe. . it it- it I six months from now the. "new look” will be (fee \ young ‘‘Jackie” look. And women of all ages will be do-S tag everything poeslble to achieve It.