The Weather V.ff. Wwlkw Bm N«t M mM , (OaMaw^FH**) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ P0NTI4C. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1961—40 PAGES Music Soothes but Food Excites Motor Trend Award Tempest Named Car of the Year LOS ANGELES—The annual Motor Trend Award, ‘Car of the Year,” symbol of design achievement by an American automobile manufacturer, was presented here today to the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. for development of the 1961 Tempest. Accepting- the award, which was presented by Don Werner, editor of Motor Trend, was S. E. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors and general manager of *the Pontiac Motor Division, j - II During the presentation, -4 Freezes up Radiators, Pipes Worst Over for Awhile, Soys Weather Bureau; Warmer Tomorrow 8. K. KNI D8KN Wemer said that the basic premise of the Motor Trend| Award is progress in d*^sign.i^ piXQCj "In 1961 there ai-e many cai-sl J4-*^ ^ T that represent worthwhile and wet 11 ^ ^ U JLllGI come progress in design ’, Wemer! stated, but "tlie Tempest siirpas-not only in the TS.IM them all total number of achievement.s_ but also for wh^ these acfiievements Cries Hofta Jt’8T WAITING - aiff Wiegand played for nearly an hour on the electric organ before Monday’s session of the Pontiac Press Cooking School. "Fantasy of Foods,” at Pontiac Central High School. These women shed boots, scarves and heavy coats to settle down for two hours of enjoyment, and sat up and took interest as the program proceeded. Over 600 at Cooking School; Nationwide TV Some Men Eye New Dishes for Jack Tonight I a.m. I 2 p.ni. 14 Subzero temperatures fivze hundreds of car radiators this moaning, and residents throughout the Pontiac ai-ea’s outlying districts reported frozen pipe.s. “There are three major areas of design progress in the 1961 Tempest", Werner deciared, “that make it one of the most advanced cars to be de\eloped ill America in more than two decades. By JANLT OOELI, .Half a dozen Pontiac area fami-_^ea had their -dinn^r _meiius ■changed Tuesday night—one faipi-ly even had a two-inch porterhouse steak. Mama went to tl Press Cooking School; "Fantasy of Foods," and won one of the dishes prepared on stage. Master of Ceremonies Jim Dickerson of the Press advertising department had the honor of giving away that steak. As WHS expected, the audience of over 600 was romposed almost entirely of women; we 'counted only 6 or 6 mll^^ One said he came because he did bis own cooking and wanted ti something new. Another had a wife about to go to the hospital who wants him to have some cooking knowledge. around Pontiac Central H %;hool that some woman got her dates mixed and showed up in the auditorium one dayTisF week at came in for a small windfall in connection with the cooking school. Mrs. Charles Uerrand, the wife 7 -HI ___i _ , ** •*••* superintendent, was a win- nerofoneofthefood.wrtlficates a good seat. she dm* the Back stage Melvin Ogg, whose ' cooking for the mission and cleaning firm furnishes gift cer- | planned to Invest her winning tificates as prises each day, certificate in food for the hoiw-watched the proceedings with in- ' less men who eat at the mission, terest. He likes to eook. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Oakland County consumer information' agent, brought Dr. Robert Kremcr end Matelda Massimi to the first 1 day’s session^r. Krcmer of Michigan State University is head of the I state Consumer Information Service, Miss Massimi, whose hoqie is Rome. Italy, is in this country studying consumer informa-® tlon programs. Robert 0. Roth, director of the Homemakers Service Department A iftii-etl male member of ,he I‘»>e National Livestock and Meat audience won some of the gift food ^ »«nd. His office ceilificatcs. sends otjt the home economists who : present the cooking schools. Janice Plager and Chloe ’Trenbeath are President Will Answer j “These design featuros , * * * transfer of the teansmission to the ! The thermometer dipped from a;,-car axle, and improvement long high of 10 degrees at noon ycstei-; predicted and hoped for in do-iday to 4 below in downtown Pon-jmestic front engine cars; the in-,tiac. Milfoi-d and O.xford residentsjtroduction of a flexible drtve shaft, reported 6 and 8 below. jan amazing example of practical The Weather ««vl completely wilh- WASHINGTON (L’PIt Fiery Danish Freighter Reports Sighting 'Similar' Liner Rebel Leader Says He Will Not Give Up as He Races for Sea WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Navy tutid today the Portuguese pirate ship Santa Maria has been located heading out to sea 930 miles ea.st of Trinidad. Two additional U,S. destroyers and a tanker were ordered out from the African coast in an effort to intercept the vessel. The Navy said careful checking of a sighting by the Danish merchant ship Vibeke Gulwa, plus radio Reporters' Questions „ , /- ____: For the n\st of the week fem- Utt the Cuff jperaturcs will average about 12 j degrees below the normal high of WASHINGTON (APi - Presi-I^S and non^l lew of 19. Less than . . L. ione-tenth of an Inch in snow dent Kennedy tonight holos his|rie* t* umcitst for the period, first news conference since taking | ♦ ★ w lofflce. It will be a pivcedent-set- Morning northwesterly winds at Mr,. MO Pior-iS.'"’'" J,™"'; T' ™ '‘‘Oio. [able at o to l.i m. p. h. tonight. Muskegon was the lone Weather out precedent; and lastly, the new 4-cylinder engine power wKich will provide many practical benefits to the car buyer”. Teamsters Union President James! “fixes,” established the R. Hoffa chafed before &nate location of the pirate ship, investigators today that he believes * • T that a tape recording allcgedlyl American planes were linking him witli a New York! expected to be overhead ra^et^r was deliberately "doc-j “any minute,” the N a V v I Hoffa voiced the eharfce at* he * ’ *___________ elaiihed verbally atiaiii with lHalmian John * I. Metletlan, ; T = D-Ark., of the Senate prmianenl oAN JUAN, Puerto RiCO •ttbeomniittee on investigations. :—U.S. Navy planes Were According to'New York police.! closing in today on a ship the tape rw-ording was obtained I Kpiieved to bp the hiiackeri when they •bugged ’ the apart- nijaCKeO ment of racketeer Antonio (Tony; Portuguese liner Santa Ducks* Coraiio the night of June Maria whose rebel com-30. 1939. ' Igrmc, i presented with ; sage during Tuesday s session for| being the oldest member of the audience. She is 84 .veari^ old. The U.S, Information Agency Buivau recording station in Micii-ill provide special worldwidejigan which today failed to report i _ . J . , . coverage, broadcasting recoi-dings|below zero reading. Muskegon’i Pages dressed in pixie costumes pj ,(,e conference to reach peak i was 1 above. caiTied out the ptepai-ed foods at lisfoninp hours nvprcpHx the end of the program when a ♦ * The mercury droppwl to 20 be- Parade of Foods is featured. Tues- _. „ ,. PelKton, to 14 below .it day’s pages were Connie Miller, i .Marquette and tJrand Rapids, to JOT u-«.t ..„j answer meeting with news-, lo below SHE came early ___^From all over the northern part , of Oakland County they came. Some even had the same seats as they did last year. It was rumored The Pontiac Rescue Mission Boliceihorlage Blamed, for Ponliac Crime Hike A manpower shortage in police ranks and local economic conditions were cited today by acting Police Chief Joseph Koren as major causes for a substantial increase in major crime in Pontiac during 1960. “Crime is bound to go up 483 West Iroquois, and Jeanninc Garnett, 287 South Atidei-son. Ml'S. David A. St. Dennis and her si.ster-in-law, Mrs. Delore St. Dennis, work back stage before, during and after each day’s performance. Any person without a ticket but who still wishes to attend the remaining two sessions of the cooking schml is urged to come. There were enough seats for all on Tuesday. J The news eohfrrenee will be , carried Ihe by TV ehaiineh 2, ' 4 and 7 and by radio V at 8ault Ste. Marie and - below at ",These three things jioinl up mander vows he will not ,ui/fsurrender. pom Two Teamsters otfielals, portedly relaying orders fromj The latest report on the quMod TWte ^ passengers ••I It .M l. crewmen aboard maximum progi'ess in design and. I steal, you Mroat to rob, go ahead Camc from a Danish mer-coupled with a car of functional i • • - (but) don’t get eaught, [chant vessel Which radioed size and adequate . passenger ea-l don't get raiight-" c xi _______ i____j pacity. make the 'Tempest tliei Hoffa contended today that the|!J„ , thotV -ar of the Year. Werner said.l,npe was unintelligible 19 tlmesl^® Sighted a * * * • jin Ihe passage from which thejpassenger TTn«r with "the In accepting the awaid for theiflaolc was taken ahd might not characteristics” of the San-Tempest, Knudsen acknowledged it! mean what it appeai-ed to mean I. ^ , to be the highest accolade that'®* . . . a car manufacturer could receive,! * * * i„i^ and said that it was orohahlv ihe Thd labor leadei- said words ‘o «'•«’“ loughly SOO most sought after trophy in lhcl'«'8‘’‘ have Ix'en deliberately j miles etwt of Trinidad in the Ai-industry. 'dropped "where it's convenient.’’i!“|*tic. It was the third reported Recalling (hat h won the Motor Trend Award I 1969, Mr. Knudsen aaid: "In my opinion, the autonio-! But even if the statement wasi‘‘Bx’’ on a ship today. The i I made hy the Teamster official.'P<*rt» indicated the vessel was rac-jHoHa declaiod. ”1 still says he’s| ,Conlinu«l on Page 2. Col. 6* ' The Michigan Highway Dcpuit-ihiio industry is going through a| vehemently protested dis- .. wtvv» a -^“'d '■o«d conditions we^ „„transitory stage in which engineer- ‘"P**. recording i/u-jR i^"dillac. Grayling and Mackimr .. via „ U/JRV .♦ Gity were generally slippei-y after at LS6 p.m. and WJBK at 11.30 one to five inch snowdall. Other major highways east of men will be carried nationwide are clear, except in Huron County on all major U.S. networks start-[where U.k 2.3 is'generally slippery ing at 6 p. m. (Pontiac time). 'and M53 is'slippery in spots. ' Ing improvement is taking place on all American cars now being produced. The consumer oCbept-unce'of the compact car ha.s' put an entirely new complexion on the [the snow belt along Lake Michigan au'omobile industry as a whole, and the American public is demanding and receiving more (Continued on P^e 2, Ool. 5) and challenged McGellan to de-j bate before a group of lawyers on the use of such evidence by a congressional investigating committee. McClellan snapped liack: "You get your officers lo stop taking the Fifth Amendment when they come up here and I’ll debate you anywhere!" Fanapus Original anci Copy Done_bY Eisenhower Tell Why Navy Can't Find Ship Search Not Comparable to Efforts Envisioned for Enemy Attack News Flashes WASHINGTON CB-A new government apparently has taken over in £1 Saivndor, dlplomnUc nonrres snld today. The report In Washington came after communications companies In New York reported Ibnt Incoming rails were being stopped In El UNITED NATION8 (» — U. N. Secretary General Dog Ham-marskjold has given the government ol Imo recommendations for neatralixing that ronntry, In-formed oources sold today. In Todays Press Michigan—Civil War 26 <%mlro lidltorinls Markets OMtnnries . Pet Doctor , Sports .... when the local police force is undermanned,” Koren said. Five recroits wjio graduated from the Detroit Police Academy November, plus four who’ll finish their course there in March, will raise jhe number of officers in the department to 108, seven officers shrat of its authorised strength. “Police personnel shortages encourage eriminnl octivlUeo," he sold. “The added men will be a detriment to lawbrenkero.” (The department has had difficulty in enlisting recruits in recent years.) Koren said that he has recently shifted several officers In the department to assign them to "work that best suite their ability,” another step In reducing crime. The department reported a total of 3,350 major crimes In 1960, up from 2.9P3 in 1930. TV A Radio Programs . . ss * * * . • "Although our factories were busy, there was a largo number of unemployed in the Pontiac .... 1* area, ” Koren said. "And that un- .... 26 doubtedly contributed to the in-i .. 26-21 create in crime." St He aaid that (he department’s 27 per cent clearance of major St crimes in 1960 was ip line with .... St the national average for law en- 2126 forcement agencies. 1i WASHINGT0N-4UPI i-WbyJm* the U.S. Navy and other searchers l>eeji unab^ to find the Portuguese liner .Santa Maria taken over by arnH-d rebels in the Carite bean? There lias lH>en no official ex-iplnnation. But sources say several 'dlfficultieH are involved: —The vexsel could have traveled luindn-ds of miles, in an unknown direr tlon. lM‘iw<.>en Ihe time of the uprising uml the tx'glnning of .the search —RelalKely lew sbi|>» and airplanes are available lo be put oa i the Hania Maria’s tcolL —TIjc ship could be taking evasive action in the chain of I islands that once gave refuge to i pirates. i —The men who took over the ! vessel probably expected a chase land made plan-s accordingly. The search is not comparable, one spokesman said, to tlie mas-(Continued on Page Col. 3) PROUD POSSR88ION8 — Oakland County is proud to list among its possessions a famous Original and one of its most distindive copies. Represented in these right here in the county. The partlcuUn copy shov paintings are three great Americans; George Washington, Dwight D._£isenhower /• Dwight D. Eisenhower. It hangs In Ihe home of Mr. and Gilbert Stuart. The most famous painting of Washington was doiB by Stuart. * Long Lake Rood, Bloomfield Township. The copy It te perhaps the most widely copied painting by an American. TV original (left* Wlteom from ex-Plesldent Elsenhower a few years a; Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. homes •t, live barely W miles apait. 1 ■t TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JAyUARY 25, 1961 Kennedy Hangs On to Ike's '61 Budget WASHINGTON WV-The Kennedy administration today announced it will change only a lew items in the budget former Dwight Elsenhower sent to Congress earlier this month. In a directive to all agency heads, budget director David E. Bell said a board review of all federal programs will have to wait until President Kennedy prepares his first complete bu(^et which will go to Congress in January 1962. Elsenbower's budget, sent to fliral year beglnniag next duly 1. It estimated spending at fM.* billion and revenues at 9K.S bil- Oakland's Mrs, Challenged for plus of nearly $1.5 bllUon. Bell fold agency heads changes in his budget “should be limited to a relatively small number of items on which the President wishes to initiate, a major change in the scope or direction of governmental programs.” LI.MiTH CHA.NGKK The budget thief also gave structions that requests for sup-:plemental appropriations for ;he current fiscal year should be ■Strictly limited. And he was emphatic that there should not be a flock of minor changes In thq Elsenhower budget. .. 1 ... T. ... . I" 1*'* rofo of commander in Mrs. Harriett PhiUips, considered to leacg of Mrs. Barrett s entry , President worked into the race. Phillips State Post a sure bet for Democratic state vice chairman, today found herself opposed as Oakland County Democrats mobilized their delegate forces to win her the spot to be filled at the state convention. Local Democrats will hold their convention in Pontiac tonight to throughout the morning with the “Maybe I’ve been doing a lot ’joint Chiefs of Staff as part of his of work lor somebody else,’’Mrs. 'intensive exploration of U.S. poli-PhilHps said. Icies and strategies in the Cold Democrats gathering from'^'*'' around the county In the Countyl „ . . „ . . RniMin., expected to’ President Kennedy was reported-'t A^Mfotion ‘y preparing ‘o challenge Soviet t A resolution ^ ^ Khrushchev to prove in Laos that he really pick 142 delegates and alternates make jhe ha*n'l to the Feb, 3-4 convention in Grand; will be offered endorsing the Hunt-Kaplds. jlngton Woods housewife and John!; What loomed as an open-and-shut convention, because of the rdgnlng power of Incumbent UemocraTlc officeholders. Searchers Nearing Ship Held by Pirates (Continued From Page One) Ing into the Atlantic from the Caribbean at full speed. However both navies stressed there would be no positive identification until the ship is actually spotted by search planes. A first radio fix last night indicated the vessel was about 400 miles east of Barbados and well out in the Atlantic from the chain of islands which arc north and order to modify^ special westward through the Caribbean. A second fix today placed the essel east of Guadeloupe, dicating it was speeding northward. OONCENTBA’nON - W. L. Ryan, 3520 Seminary Road, Orchard Lake, was one of the few men attending Tuesday’s session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School, "Fantasy of Foods.” Ryan, who cooks for himself, is intent on the food that was being Kennedy might make the state-j ment at his first presidential conferenM tonight, administration! .campaign manager, for the 'top spots. ;TO FILL 11 POS'TS ______ „ appeared to be warming up with j A record 1,762 delegates will also'souncs said, a contest for the second spot. nominate 11 candidates for stsrtej # * ♦ | ,,,,. r. .. u u ‘highway commissioner, state su-1 Reports from Peiping said the; ^" perintendent of public Instruction, |r e g i m e of Mao Tze-tung has seven positions on governing launched an apparently organized ” - ■ o. .^1 I boards of state universities, and|Campaign against President Ken- j •“ Court justices. nedy and members of his new ad- Oakland’s delegation will move !ministration^ ^ ^ .to me Furniture nty for the ! rtome4» matter Kennedy rsl time not holding the big- |.^ a request by the j American Automobile Association UAAA) urging him to let the "tem-A gain in the voles in Novem-jporary" federal gasoline tax ex-ber in Macomb County — where jpire at the end of the fiscal year Mrs. Barrett is supposed to have'on June .30. the nucleus of her strength — dropped Oakland into third spot; liehind Wayne County's 16th dis-l trict (213 votes I and Macomb County (1441. tee, made it known yesterday she would oppose Mrs. Phillips lor the vice chairmanship. Already helping Qov. John Swainson and his staff map plans for the new years ahead, Mrs. Phillips said she—and the governor—were "extremely surprised” j*That Should Taste Good’ Man Attends School U.S. Numb With Cold, Ice, Snow L. Ryan of 3520 Seminary! just before the program start-Road is a man who goes alterl ed at j o’clock, what he wants. . . ' He was willing to stand if need His time IS h.s own in the after-j noon. Since he does his own cook-l^^jj Ing, he is interested in improving! ★ * w his skill. What better place than, ^ ^ the Pontiac Press Cooking School?,^ ^ Ryan of Byan had no ticket for Tues- [Orchard Lake was able to enjoy day's opening session, but he .his cooking lesson in comfort. His presented himself to the ushers meals in the future should have at Pontiac Central High School I the glamour touch. Parly workers were immediately! T T f 1 speculatihg why Mrs. Barrett would SGlUiriGSS Says ADC Has Oufiived Pontiac Dfivcr Enroll Jfor Evenings Held in Accident afMSL/o Police Try to Find Out jJiit' Drayton Plains Boy The Day in Birmingham Attorney's Death Delays Hearing on Parking Lot H. C. 1. Shaiid aboard the Frigate H. »L 8. Rothdaay who Oethnated la Fort ef Spain the hijaehed BIRMINGHAM - The public hearing on the conflrmatton of the asaesafoent roUa for the Island Vlaw paridng lot on north Woodward has-been adjourned for three reeks. The postponement waa requested by the H A L Reid C6. fofiowlng the death of the firm's attorney, Harry OAen of Detrdt. aiy CommlBrioa reached-- I for Feb, The hearing, which was to be held Monday, had been adjourned twice before, on Jan. 3 and 16, The Navy said the sighting reported by the Danish vessel Vlbelke Oulwa Indicated the ship Michigan State University Oakland’s Office of Contiriuing jump into the race against the By The Assoclaird Press |person who supposedly has the, LANSING W — Michigan’s social Winter’s most severe coldiprdtonvention blessing of the gov-^.pl,nrc director said today the numbed the northeastern half ofic*™r. to tbe point that she has|y^jj Dependent Children ADC) the nation today. Many southern alroudy Rono to work for him. Both^ has outlived its usefulness areas shivered and skidded in’women actively backed Swainson,^ actually cjicmir.iges desertion freezing rain, sleet or snow and; In bis campaign. hy fathers so that their children n possible major ice-snow stormj |.hiiHp, would sav oan eat. | threatened the Gulf states. , "something’s going on here” ♦ ♦ * „ In Texas, a storm smashed an, and “there’s la-en all kinds of , The director, Willard J. Maxey, Drayton Plains boy is in satis-j Thj, winter term statistics show ley path across the state early to-l nimWes.” She wouldn’t elab- imade the statement at a budget factory condition today at St. Jo-ifs more persems enrolled than for day. crippling traffic, snappingi orate. !hearing of the House Ways and g^,,h Mercy Hospital with injuries fall term classes power lines and dropping tempera- Barrett was exoceted to be!suffered when he was struck byi _ ^ „ tures near zero in some «>« ‘'ons. p^^„ , ,,, p^ayton Plains late Tues-I The storm covered much of the relinquished by Miss Adelaidei f"”* ehei. . I yy^jchjfifin PhPM >n on the students in adult evening hijackers In command, paused ,* . .. . Hi acked Santa Maria She said the presidents of the rgai^tloM to be present aye _ a m i 11 a r with the Community House and its facilities, which thQr le for their regular meetings. Birmingham Mayor Florence Willett also has been invited to the meeting. John K. Stevensem, general chairman of the fond drive, said, "Full support of (nianizationa such as this is essential to the success" of the Mart* 6-20 drive. Tliie Negro In the United States has come of age and will work onward until complete freedom and integration Is gained, the Rev. Joseph W. Moore of Pontiac told an udience of 75 men and women Rev. Moore, recently elected preiddeiit of the NAACP In Pontiac, was the gnest speaker at a joint meeting of the Rtimlng-ham, Pontlso and South Oakland Oonaty chaptero of the Women'o InteniatloBal League for Peooe and Freedom. "The dark people are moving toward freedom,’’ Moore said. The struggle tor integration In the South is Ixinging out the best in the Negro people." Mel Ravitz, professor of sociology and anthropology at Wayne State University and member of the Greater Detroit Committee on Fair Housing Practices, also discussed integnftion problems. Ravitz explained that housing is the key problem in the North because it sets the pattern for segregation in education and recreation. slate wllh snow and trihuted dlreelly or Indirectly to at least six deaths. ! meeting Freezing rains shoHthed power and phone lines with ire and siiappiKi wires and |x>les through West Texas. TTie frigid weather In the north, with temperatures far below zero. F'ederal funds rover 60 per cent Principal speaker in Pontiac willjof the costs, while the- state probe .Slate Treasui-er Sanford A. vides 40 per cent. Brown. a w a Besides the usual number of res-1 "The federal government should rolled In winter the previous year. The victim was Dwayne Weber,; Thirty-seven courses are being 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Am-offered this term, two more than brose Weber of 3180 Warren SI. jlast fall. Another 10 courses were Waterford Township Pollre are extended from the Plains to the elutions commending parly leaders|rea.sscss the family care program. Atlantic Coast. Readings ranged aod workers, a special committee I said Maxey. "This program would V is expected to recommend that del-]provide f(X)d for the children egates to the proposed eonslilution-i whether the father is there or ■r at convention be elected on a par-tab.sent. ” tisan busts. | Sr ★ * ★ 1 Maxey defended the slate’s cur- There'll be sf)m'e quiet jockey-'rent poMcy of threatening to cut aoulhem half of the plains into Vir-1 ing for Oakland's four places on|oH ADC w hen children are ne-giiiia airi the Caroltnas, Nenr-zerojlhe State Central Committee. They| Elected or living in an unsuitable weather edged Into Kentucky andiwill be chosen at the distrirt’sjl'o™’ ' wirthem Virginia. The freezing belt I caucus Feb. 3 after a seven mem-; Keferrinx lo Illegitimate ehll-covered areas southward into thcjber nominating commillire comes! dren, Maxey said the welfare de- from zero lo mon- than 20 below in Midwest areas and from zero lo 10 below from the eastern upper Great Ixikes lo New England. Cold wave warnings were in effect over ipoat areas from the central Gulf. Southern Florida e captsl the chilly weather. The Weather Full U.8. WeffUier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV—Mostly sunny and cold today. High IS. Partly cloudy and not quite so cold tonight. Low 2. Thursday mostly cloudy and not so cold. High 18. Westerly winds S to IS miles per hour today beroming vari- partinenl (ells the mother that ' the AIH’ chi-cks will be rut off If any additional Illegitimate ■ rfitWren are born, ' ... He added: "We tell them we expect them to cooperate with us hy changing 'their ways. Some of tWse people I fail to understand this is not the way we live In Michigan. Threaten-'ing to cut off their checks is the only thing some of them under-■stand. driver of the ear, Gary .M. Wllllaimi, 23, of 103 Norton St., Pontiac, lor qucMtiun-Ing- Williams said he lost control of the car on Frembes Street, ran off the road and swung back onto the pavement but didn’t know he hit anyone, according to police. ♦ W W The driver stopped at a i taurant a block away where he v told by a witness that he had struck the boy. Williams returned to the scene after police had arrived. Tbe boy waa lying in the middle of the road arrows the center dividing line. "WilliaiTm has ^ubfffltted to a lie detector test." explained Sgt, Richard Beckman. * W * 'We won’t charge him with anything until we see if the test indicates he had any knowledge of hitting the boy when *e left the scene of the accident. dropped from the schedule because of lack of a sufficient number of registrations * * * Statistics show "Efficient Reading.” and "Supervisory Methods In Administration" in which there are 28 Pontiac municipal employes, as the two clas.ses with the largest enrolllnents. There are 35 students in each. Next in popularity are "Listening to Great Symphonies," two courses in oil painting, and Ejp-gineering Administration. * ★ W Forty-five per cent of the adult enrollment is in humanities and fine arts courses, while the other 55 per cent is in professional and applied and special skills courses. hijackers in command, paused Monday off St. Lucia, one of the Windwards, and sent ashore eight crewmen, including one wounded severely by gunshot in the battle for the ship. Paulo, Brazil, exiled Portuguese opposition leader Gen. Humberto Delgado took full responsibility for the rebel of the ship. Delgado said the takeover had been planned for the past live or six months. Delgado demanded that United States and Britain, whose warships and planes are scouting the Caribbean in search of the pirated ship, call off their hunt. Delgado, who was defeated in his bid for the Portuguese presidency in 1958, said orders were given to protect the lives of all pa-ssengers aboard. Though the pirates have shanghaied them onto an extra-dividend Caribbean cruise, none of the passengers appeared worried about walking any plank. The general tenor of their messages radioed to tbe folks back home from the commandeered Santa Marla was: “Don’t „ Explain Why Navy “Can't Find Pirates -» (Continued From Page One) 3* sive effort that would be mounted -• at the approach of a potential ^J enemy ship or submarine. .10 WEATHER RADAR ■ ‘ol In llie Caribbean, some of tbe 2^ airborne radar being used is designed for wither reporting, can be asod fur search, but is not as effective as speMal gear designed to that purpose. In tbe event of a potential naval atlark (he Navy wnnld throw In hundreds of planet and veMM>ls, all using sperlaltied means of spotting. They alto could rely on assistaare from tbe Air Forre. Output for 1960 Betters Hopes MOSCOW (UPl) - Soviet industrial production increased 10 per cent in 1900, almost 2 per cent more than planned, the cabinet reported today. w ♦ ♦ The Central Board of Statistics said the nation’s gross industrial production has grown 22.1 per cent rather than the planned 17 per cent, during the first two years of thd current seven - year plan. The Navy has not said whgt it would do if and when It finds and overtakes the missing liner. "It Is difficult to say," one source said, "but the primary consideration will be the protection of the lives of those being held prls-on«*r alwiird " The figures, quoted by the official news agency Tasa, said Soviet planners had counted on an 8.1 per cent increase in industrial production in I960. UAW Board Starting 3-Day Detroit Meeting Tempest Wins Honors as'Carol the Year' (Continued From Page One) terms of quality, performance and I economy.” I * * ♦ "The average motorist' j continued, "is looking for an automobile which has great m lability and also has the necessary i power to perform well under all 'types of conditions. at Pontiac have engineering and changes embodied in the Tempest which we consider rather than revolutionary. The Tempest concept undoubtedly will carry over into other cars in wr line in the future.’ Knudsen conclndrd by saying that hr felt Uw Amrrlrnn buyer has breonse more selective In recenl years becanse of the fund Of Information made available to him by soeh publleatioos ap Motor Trend. "The speciality publication field has not only made the American consumer more aware of what goes into the production of an automobile," he explained, "b made us ns manufacturers aware of the needs and wants of tho average consumer. The compact evolution in the Industry was natural outgrowth of its ability to foresee and take advantage of need In the market, and to fill that Uanket most l^gh« ^ u h< I I - the border from Texas to southern California, in the Lakes icguM, an the central Atlantic coast and in thip portheazt. It will la- colder in the (tolf states; warmer In the rmtral Mississippi valley. DETROIT (UPI)-A three-day meeting of the United Auto Workers’ executive board was scheduled to begin at the Unlon’i Solidarity House headquarters here this afternoon, No specific agenda was nounced. and a UAW spokesman said the meeting would deal with routine Union business, > Six officers and IS board mem- -------------------------* -7---------- TfJLEDO. Ohio (AP) — Sign. tn|bers from the UniU-d Stales and land what effect these advances! or the tricycle, a bx al restaurant; T-bone — 35{Canada were expected to be on will have on car design in the lu-1 Whisrie for Fido RCA radio stations along the America coaat received more than a seore of radiograms from the liner as it steamed Tuesday under command of the exiled adventurer. Relatives said most of the passengers seemed optimistic. “We’ro safe,’’ messaged Mr. ind Mrs. Delbert Smith Jr., lon’t worry.” Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. Milton S, Hamer ol Johnstown, Pa., the Smiths and their daughter Carolyn. 7, boarded the ship in Lisbon. BATTLE CREEK (P)-Mrs. Lucille Williamson, a 54-year-old Battle Creek widow, left here two years ago in search of adventure. She found it Monday when the cruise ship Santa Marla was hijacked in the Caribbean. * ♦ ★ Mrs. Williamson is the only Michigan resident known to be aboard the Santa Maria, now in the hands of Portuguese revolutionaries. Passenger lists also carried the name of Delbert C. Smith Jr., resident of Johnstown, Pa., who as bom in Detroit.. Mrs. Williamson left here two years ago on a tour of Mexico City, Central America and Europe. After her husband Carroll died In 1954, Mrs. Williamson worked for four years as a clerk-typist in the office of civil defense headquarters in Battle Creek. She dreamed of faraway places, and her dreams came true. Just last November, she announced In a letter to the Chariotle (Mich) Tribune: "My new address Ig Madrid; Spain." In-other-1etter»-to friends at home, Mrs. Wllllainkin told* of meeting the sultian of Morocco all his splendor," and detailed her audience' with Pope John XXIII in Rome. * ★ ★ Mrs. Williamson’s sister. Mrs. BeUiah Stine of Hillman, said she last heard from Mrs. Wlllamson about three weeks ago. “Her letters said she waa leaving Lisbon on Jan. 9 and was going to arrive in Miami,’’ Mrs. Stine said. "I heard about the ship and all that happened but I never dreamed that Lucille would be on it," she said Charge Against Sheldon Feed Man Disn^issed SIOUX or/, Iowa (AP)-U. S. Commissioner W. M. Forker today dismissed a federal charge at aid- embezzlement against Harold E. Kistner Jr., Sheldon, Iowa, feeds manufacturer. Frank Margolin, Klstner’s attorney, moved to dlunlM tho charge after a Federal Boreau of Investigation auAtor teuUfled that shortages at the Sheldon National Bank date back SO to 40 years by admission of Mrs. Burolcc Iverson Geiger. "You can go to any bank in the world and find someone who has checks without sufficient funds to cover them," Margolin said. He declared there was no evidence to show there was wrongdoing between Kistner and Mrs. Geiger. Mrs. Geiger, 58, is accused of embezzling $2,126,850 from the bank. She was the bank’s assistant cashier and a director. Gas Tank Explosions Injure 7 Spectators HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)-Three exploskHM in a gaaollne storage tank sparked a spectacular fire on the Rojuston ship cltofnel la; , the heart of the city’s hidnstrial complex Tuesday night. Seven persons were injured during the Iwo-honr fight to control the blase. -A hospital spokeeman said two of the injured were on the critical list today. One was a young boy who was burned when be rushed toward the fire to get a better look. i The fire, shooting flames nwre ' than 200 feet Into the air, was at the Signal Oil Co, refinery. !cents/(wlth meat — $1.30.) jhnnd for the opening nennkm. I* lecIctesrTricycle Riding Brings Suit STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (AP)—Eddie Jones, 4, was described as “a reckless and Incompetent tricycle operator” In a $50,000 damage suit In district court Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The petition, filed by Homer Wolfe against Eddie's father, Ed Jones, alleges that Wolfe's wife, Bertha, was employed as a maid in Jones’ home when she was struck by a tricycle last Aug. 36. ^ ★ ★ ★ The petition alleges she suffered extensWe Injuries and mental anguish. "LHUe Eddie, who was on hli tricycle, gathered a fall head et steam and wtthent a warning yell of nay nntnre propelled hie trlcyele with great force The Motor Trend Award Is din- Into the body of Bertha Welfe while her hack was cussed in the upcoming March fe turned,” the petition charged. Issue of the magazine, which ex- r . . plores ill detail the technical ad-ii plaintiff contends that the senior Jones knew vaiHcs embodied in the Tempest | "O" * reckless and Incompetent operator tsfi;.".:-: - - V "•nFu • .. f- — Main Breaks in Saginaw SAGINAW (UPI)-A 30-inch wa-jtermaln break left half the City Hof Saginaw without water for more ; I than an hour Monday while tbe rest I of the city saw pressure drop is considerably. SOLD! First Person to Call this customer began to have trouble. Trouble In a Rasing way of course I His telephone started to ring. Many calls were received on this Pontiac Press Want Ad. However, while calls continued to come in, the first party to call saw the value of _ jmd bought it. itu cBsritourr bkl xin tiboon BASOTOP. Psetory oindsl'* ear, Ml* by owner, St.OOO *a*y mile* «B thi* ptrfeet eondltlon. beautiful turquolie and Irory tn-tona Jewl. PuUy aeooaMiKtd Includlns turbofllde trananrilen and poal-tlT*-*eUon axto. Power tut V-t •ntiM aeilited by power etoertnf and brake*. Radio, bootor a^ tleenlni white tiro*. Pair ■airly pnead II after l:X YOU TOO, can have low cost fMt-sctlon resulu, no mstter whst ^ou have fqr sal$. Just dial FE 2-8181 and ask for the Want Ad Department THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JAXUAIIY 23, i&Cl THREE Royal Oak Woman Goes to House of Correction A 22-ye«i>«ld Royal Oak woman, Donna King, of 615 W. 11-MUe Road, will liegin aerving a, tem of 2 to 14 yaen In the Detroit Rouse of Correction for vioiating her probation term for pinning bad checks. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Doo-dero imposed the sentence. *Outgtonding Young Boor^f the Year?* Why Not Present Lack of Achievement Awards? Andent Rome's faatest st^lto make sore that dwy arrived In ■ere used to impmt antonals from as good physical oooditioa aa paav Africa for the gladiatorial games,lsib>e. By HAL BOYLE NEW YCMIK (AP)-WeU, today «’ve come up with a really good idea to better the lot of mimkind and make life more livable. Why not give out Lack Achievement awards—and make the people who A new design for BETTER HEARING ALL-NEW ZENITH ENVOY contouring permits it to be worn inconspicuously many different ways by either men or women. Small and lightweight to give you added comfort. NEW STYLING A memorable achievement in hearing aid design. Its new slimness and gently tapered contours give you added confidence and Designed Differently! Worn Inconspicuously! NEW HEARING PLEASURE A distinctive sound pick-up system which gives you better hearing and eliminates annoying clothing noise. 4 transistors for ruter clarity of sound, plus volume control, separate on-off switch, and personalized tone control. NEW HEARING COMFORT The Envoy's all new styling and Zenith won't Let You Mako a MisUke Whan You Buy a HoMng Aid! You Are Protected These Three Ways...» Zenith'e »"•-standim io-Oay “Money-Baok" Qiuraiitae • Today's mast, plete selection of hearing aids • Zenith's world-fameus qualityl VISIT VOilR ZENITH DCAUR FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION I ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER Tour Heorinp Onr Only Business 11 W. Lawrence FE 8-2733 salary on the side and a free car. The armed forces have all sorts of awards for valor or special skills, and the civitian hero Is rewarded with a Carnegie Medal. There are Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for distinction in literature, science, journalism and the quest fop peace. ★ ♦ ♦ business the outstanding salesmen get bonuses, trips with their wives to the Bahamas, and other goodies. The enterprising executive is cur in on special stock deals. LACK-OF-MERIT BAIMiK This is all very fine, but it covers only half the picture, we recognize merit, why shouldn't lack of merit also be recognized 1 signal and unmistakable manner? Why shouldn’t people who distinguish themselves by poor Serv- Throntc toad ^nners, ottkIs 'To motorists -crmght^-nmning- Thensyon could tell at a i^ance whom to beware of. * * l!ere are a few suggested awards to show what I mean: To the bus driver who always hands back 20 nickels when- you give him a dollar bill—one black star. To one who slams the shut in a passenger’s face—two black stars, Tb one who slams the door on the passenger’s nose —three black stars. LEGIONS OF CADS To waiters who wait but will not ser\e — the Order of the Crossed Spoons Upside Down. To waiters who sadistically enjoy bringii^ you the wrong prder—the Order of the Empty Tip Tray. To grumpy women who never thank you when you help them through a revolving door, up to give them your seat on a bus — the Order of the Grim-Faced Potato. w w ♦ The barbers and cab drivers who insist on telling you the story of their life when all you want is a hair cut or a ride home — the Order of the Yawning Mouth. 3rd Class. To the bore at a cocktail party who brags about having been on the wagon live years—the Order of the Yawning Mouth, 1st class. To drug store or restaurani cashiers who always try to shortchange you — the Order of the Light Finger. dangerous to themselves era be compelled to wear on their coat or dress fronts a badge of some kind that warns others of what they are? from both fbe front smd back of the culprit’s car. These are just a few irf the potential awards for lode of’merit which would enaUe ' us to distinguish the dieep from the goats in our civilii^tion. ISie list is end-lea. 9 Pet. Jobless Seen for State traffic light—two large red tells each offense. To those arrested for speeding—two large black tells for each offense. These tells to be hung visibly But don’t you think the idea, if carried out, would make fte world a safer, saner, pleasanter place for us allf We could all take a looi each other and decide on the sfiot whether we wanted to ay ''hello" run for cover. Dog Aspirins Make Patient Frisky as Pup DALLAS, Tex. (UPK-Joe Geary | MESC Expects Tollcomplsined to Dr. R.A.1 to Remain Serious for Several Months DETROIT (UPD—A spokesman for the Michigan Employment Sectirity Commission said today unemployment in the state may reach 9 per cent of the work force this month and that the unemployment situation in Michigan is expected to remain serious for the next several months. In December, the last reporting period, unemployment in Michigan totaled 7.9 per cent based work force of 2,883.200 and unemployment of 227,000 persons. Thf Kennedy administration has- indicated growlnj^ concern Self that he had a faackacte and felt as though he was getting a co>d. "Here take a couple of aspirin." Self said. Geary gulped the two giant ptnk tablets and snddenJ.v remembered Sell is a veterinarian. "Doc,” he said. “Were those toy any chance, dog aspirins?" “Certainly," said Self. "Wait and see how you feel, tly)ugh." Later, Self inquired about Geary’s health. "I never felt tetter,” said Geary, I’ve been playing handball." nationally and I-abor Secretary Arthur Goldberg annonneed week that there are now about fi.5 million Americans out of work. Last week in Michigan, a total of 229,598 persons drew state unemployment checks. This compares with 102.475 claimants in the comparable week last year and 197,794 in the comparable week of 1958— a recession year. * ★ ♦ A total of 1.34.720 of the state’s unemployment compensation claimants last week Hved> in the Detroit metropolitan area. LASTWEEK EMU! Reg. $149.95 2-Pc. LIVIHG ROOM SUITE (2 Only) NOW Reg. $199.95 2-Pc. KNOBBY FRIEZE COVERED SUITE (2 Only).............NOW l“Kr Reg. $299.95 4-Pe. SECTIONAL in HEAVY S' ASTRON FRIEZE (2 Only) NOW *99“ 219“ READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE Choke ef 5 Styles Cabinet! sod ebeeti of drsvtra (oat esseUr picturodi In Poodoross Ptos . . . eaooUi tsaded reedy to pslnt. AU ftret quality . . . sU undeAfiucco. .... 10.90 118 M RECORD 1 1 OA ' SI7A5 DOOR 1 I on CABINET — 16” ..........I • BM.9S SERVER | C OA With Drawer . .. .......IJ.VV IS2.S6 CHEST of OA 9RAWER8 |4) ............XI.TV (Legs S’’—Set ef 4...$1,501 All Prices Cash and Catty — No Charge lot lArAWArSmall Charge for Defirery c BROTMERS __________ Daily 10 te 5 —Pius Men. and Fri. NighH Northern School ijfa Desegregate COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! Reg. $149.95 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE in SEAFOAM MAHOGANY NOW 91 Reg. $199^95 4J»c. TRIPLE DRAWER WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE (1 Only) NOW IUT Reg. $159.95—4-Pe. TRIPLE DRAWER BEDROOM SUITE in SI 00^* TANGIERS FINISH (2 Only) NOW IL9 ‘ PRICES CUT ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE! Mrs. Cannon Found'Guilty of Murder Circuit Court jury of 10 womthi and 2 men took 36 minutes yesterday to find Mrs. Jamer Cannon of Royal Oak Township guilty of murdering her husband following an argument last September. nrciill Judge Clark J. Adams set seiiteneing for Mrs. Camion, 38. of 211867 Rethlawn Sl„ for Feb. 6. Conviction on a second degree murder charge carries a maximum s«-ntenee of life Imprisonment. Cannon, a TiG-ycar-old factory worker, was shot five times with I a 2.’>ca!iter automatic Sept. 23 I as the couple, married in 1943, sat ! quarreling in their car. ' ★ ★ a i Mrs. Cannon, a domestic maid, j testified in her own defense yea-jterday that her late husband had I teen running around with other : women. She said they had sepa-' rated on two occasions. She was returned to the county jail to await sentencing. New York City Ruling! to Have Repercus$ions in Other Communities NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (UPD —A federal court order to ‘‘de-! segregate” a public school in this; suburban New York City community today presaged simil.vr action throughout the north. WWW U. S. District Judge Ir\ing P.. Kaufman ruled Tue.*^ay in New York City that the New Roctelle School Board had manipulated 'hool district lines and made an-dercover transfers of white students' to create a 94 per cent Negro student body at Lincotn School. ,;PTA Board to Entertain Waterford School Staff I The staff and room mothers of jthe Waterford Village School will j te the guests of the Parent-Teach-ler Association Board at a noon-;day luncheon Thursday. ,1 Tha luncteoB will be held at Old Plantation' Inn, accHrding to. 'Ml'S. William Mercer, fTA presi--'(Icrfl, He ordered the board to Mih^ mil by April 14 a plan for de-wegregatlng the orliool to take effert within the IMI-6'Z school year. Negro leaders were gratified at Kaufman's decision and predicted repercussions for other public .schools in the North where regation is practiced cither openly or behind the scenes. Boston, Chicago, Detroit 'ind other cities will have to start looking very closely to determine whether their schools are predominantly white or Negro by accident or design,” said Paul B. Zuter, attorney for nine Negro plaintiffs in the Lincoln Scho<)l case. * w ★ Zuter said the ruling "will have tremendous impact on practically every Northern city in the United States where segregation is practiced on a wholesale basis by officials who mouth support for integration.” SINUS Sufferers SieiMrt el Netetllm. Alle«« | eetil|r-ileM wilenr e»ee letf leeey eeie. Tee tee key SYSA-CtCAR al HI Dm Steret. witboet nets lei e kietcripuai Selltleclioa leeieeletS kf mtliei. TiyilMtyl SIMMM BKOS. Dr«( prk Reg. $69.95 5-Pc. CHROME DINETTE with HEAT RESISTANT TOP NOW Reg. $149.95 9-Pc. BRONZE DINETTE (1 Only) SEE THIS ONE NOW Reg. $79.95 5-Pc. BRONZE DINETTE (2 Only) NOW ‘49“ ■119 |88 Your Credit Is Instantly Approved at Wyman's! 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. wmiiiMr £?JRNITUf^ Fomous Makers' Discontinueil Models! CHAIRS-30% to 50% OFF THIS IS'A TEST ADV — We bought only a few to you'd better hurry beceuve we might not be able to re-order. Small deposit holds in layaway tubular steel frame. $8.37 STEP STOOLS 188 $9.37 STEP STOOLS Complete with adjustable beck rest. 24-Inch test. Tubular steel frame. ■88 I12.9S BUT mCH CHJUBS f\8S Upholstirod seat and back. Steel frame, plastic tray, Deluxe quality. $16.95 HIGH CHAIR, Swivti Stof 10.88 • All Thun ftetta Available at Bolb Storas • SI north! LUIM 2$ SOUTH Saginaw SIMMS Cnti TheiG LOW PRICES Em Moit So We Mnil Limit TUi Silf to ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Sale of CANNON TOWELS 19* HAND TOWELS Super absorbent 16 x 27-inch towels in assorted colors, wide stripe design. BATH TOWELS 39* 3 for $1.00 Large 20 x 40” size terrycloth In attractive stripe design. Fringe end. Chenille Drapes $2.95 Values PAIR 1«7 66 X 90-Inch drapes in variety of colors including white, turquoise, blue, pink, etc. Many with scroll designs. Luxury chenille. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET $1.19 Seller 17 X 24-inch size basket with sturdy carrying handles. Choice of assorted colors, unbreakable, flexible plastic. Double nicb in Wan AEBOWAX Floor Wax Regufor $1.91 Value All metal flour sifter with 3 kcreens. Designed for one-hend sifting. ^‘mT»prmjr Action =^OOD Clothes Pins - 50 for Regular 49c bag of S0< ctOThesplhs. Coil spring^ action pins as shown. " 34 leap Cat Wlndtbiold Clear PRESTONE Dt-Ictr AdvertitMl en TV rila Noel Any Faueel 8HAMFOO- CDDAV 8HOWER arICAT ChoiM if 36 FL Powir Gori or 3-Pe. EiloBtioi Ooni Sit Values to $1.95 IIP Choke of a 35 foot power cord or • 3-p vet whkh has 4 6-ft., 9-ft,, 12-ft. cor Save at this low price. eC JN- Saginaw -4 rioon cl i/0 OfSCOBHrS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1961 Sew Now for Spri^! Exciting Fashion Falnics Have Just Arrived! ‘R«qnest” irom Co-hmmm Milts — Beautiful wrinkle resistant boucle type fabric for your prettiest Spring suit, coat or afternoon dress! Packs like knit! In wonderful new shades! 45” wide 98 PARTY PRiniES New Spring Collection of cunning little dress-up knits for infonts with oil of Carter's comfort features. ) Monthi to 2 Yoar* fZso •• «4 "Also conpltla aoloclion ol Corfor'i Lar»ll» Effoaliala** TELIIIOR childrens. Chaifro Accounli Invilod Tel-Huron Center FE :)-9‘jr)r> Osmunds CLEARANCE SALE PORK CHOPS JANUARY SALE OF SALES • SHIRTS •SWEATERS • BLOUSES •PANTS r I Sweaters: SHORT SLEEVE DRESSMAKER STYLES IN BAN-LON TEXTURED NYLON: MANY STYLES, 34-40. DACRON® PIMA COTTON WITH ROLL SLEEVES, 32-38. J PANTS: TAPERED STYLES IN FINE PIN WALE OR WIDE WALE CORDUROY. SOLIDS, PRINTS. SIZES 8-16. SKIRTS: SLIM WOOL TWEED, PLAIDS, SOLIDS. 1048. shop to 9 P rnonday, thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, wfeDXESDAY. JANUiRY ^5, 1961 FIVE Betcha She's Sorry ROME, N.V. (AP)-June i sdiool. She was one of two girii Wttcherly, 17, today begM eerv: Uurel- Junior Higb ing a prison sentemx not to ex-|®‘*“* SW. ceed three yean lor setting off 15, was turned over to Children'* a bomb scare at a juntor highicourt. \ ConvQir ^per Northliner Service daily to DETROIT and convenient connections with all airlines northbound doily to SAULTSn. MARIE and FLINT M SAGINAW/BAY CITY/ | MIDUND I ALPENA • PEUSTON | North Central now senres H 33 key Michigan cities g wherever you want to fly—1 ask us or your travel agency g formfocmatton reservations — call fORIondo 4-0487 AMERICA'S LEADING LOCAL AIRLINE WSU to Offer’ Courses in City Will Permit Teachers to Continue Education at Northern High Wayne State Univertity's College of Educatkm will offer six courses this spring at Pontiac Northern High School beginning Feb. 14. NOBTH CENTRAL § AIRLINi EISE.NHOWER TAKES WHEEL - Former President Eisenhower gets behind the wheel of a car for the first time in 20 years' Tuesday during a quail-hunting expdi^tion at the Blue Springs Plantation in Georgia. Eisenhower drove AP Ph»t«(*s his host and two others from the plantation house to the stables to begin the day's hunting. Observers noted that the former president's steering seemed all right, but his starts and stops were ne<;4c-snapping affairs. 10 Revolutionaiy Teachers Wed; Castro Is Guest HAVANA (AP> — Fidel Castro appe«>ed 4n a new role Tuesdt^t— s a witness at five marriages. .Ten new , revolutionary teachers deeidrrt" to—marry during gi ad-uating exercises in the theater of the Confederation of Cuban Worl< rs. A woman justice of the i>eace performed the civil ceremonies with Castixr and Justice .Minister Alfred Yabur signing as nesses. serving more cities in Michigan than any other airline I jState Fire Marshal |to Probe Fire in Hart I HART fUPIi - A state fire I marshal investigator was scheduled I to probe the ruins today of Hart's j second major fire disaster in less than a year to determine the cause of the blaze which wrecked two ;multistory buildings and damaged jothei-s. Fire Chief Steve .S<-haner said Tuesday’s early morning blase ^ was still "too hot" to inspect later in the day when It had been brought under control. The fire wrecked Hegg's Department Store building and the Jonassen Building. Damage was estimated at 1200,000 by Schaner. Ike Frolics for Newsmen in the South Raporter Calls Carrier Floating Insane Asylum' JACKSCMWILLE, Fla. (AP)-K Brazilim newsman who just seen the first tfme Jhe ig and landing of planea on an aircr^ carrier, was'asked his impression of the operation. Gilson Campos, reporter-photographer for the Daily News and Daily Carioca in Rio de Janeiro, replied; "It was Uke being aboard a floating insane asylum on which all the lunatics were surprisingly well-behaved and weH-trained." S^EOALIZEO SERVICE •TV •»«.« •lAilO •TAM RiCOROtU • r. A. STSTiMS d offici iimt.coiis J • WiKOft fACTORY snvici BLAKE 4 RADI4>-’rV'- The courses are designed to enable teachers to continue their education toward, either degi-ees orl certificates. 1 Registration will begin at Northern Tuesday, Jaa. St at : .1:45 pjn. Studeata will reglater I areordlng to the flrat letter of] their last name. i Registration will work on a ro-| tating basis beginning with persons^ whose last names begin with M. i The letter designations and registration hours are as follows; M-R, | 3:45; S-Z, 4;30; A-F, 5:15 and; G-L, 6. Registration closes at 6:30. All classes will meet on Tuesdays at 4:30 and 7 p.m. Students must be admitted to WSU before they can register and must submit^ a copy of their cumulative record' admissions credentials when they register. Courses todug offered at 4:30 D. Elsenhower. 70. shed the dignity! Contemporary American IJIera- acquired in the Army and president of the United States and frolicked like a kid out of school. tore tKngUsIl XJ9), servatkm of Natural Reaources ((ieog. «K). I Courses slated for 7 are: Psy-The foimer president drove a phology of Adolesccne (h:kl. Psy-, car for the first time in 20 years kn,. survey of Public Education! even though^ he hw no driver's ggo); and Dis- nr was a j^fabbit haIf-tu^io„ ^nd Conference Tcch-mile on a pnvate road), an-l„j,^ .Sn^^h 520j. to nisc- P«y ■'^cTowJld ‘‘m * by check or money order at clowned for cameramen. His .. ,___...m the time of registration. Cash will not be accepted at the off-campus registration^ center. Fees range' from J30 for one hour to JlOO for eight imdergraduate hours credit. Graduate fees are J32 for one hour to $116 for eight hour.5. Up to 16 hours of otf-campus credit may be applied toward a master' dcgi'ee. Bob Prayer Says IF I CAN'T BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL . . . free I Canned Ham • "NOBODY CUTS PRICES UKE PRAYER'S WESTINGHOUSE 17" Portabla'TV ONLY $11800 imiT-IR OVERS ud somci OMITS AT COST! BU 24" CORSOLE TV Z' *254®*' COLOR TV *375*9 RCA CONSOLE TV $20900 GE CLOTHES DETH $13300 WESTIMGHOOSE FREEZER $17700 19" PORTUIE TV $17400 NO CASH DOWN -EASY TERMS- Even at These LOW PRICES WESTINGHOUSE REmemTOR ★ 101 Pound Freexer . « * ★ Automofic Defrost Refrigerotor SALE PRICE ’268' EASY TERMS Wesfinghouse Washer ond Dryer LOWEST PRICES EVER! NO CASH DOWN EASY TERMS! Cleaner Clothes or Your Money Back FREE PARKING FRAYER’S ivN. 'ffl fKie Set. 'HI 440 furniture and APPLIANCES 589 Orckord Loke Ave., Pontioc F€ 4-0526 4410 Dixie Kwy., Drayton Ploint OR 4-0415 AP Ph«KI«i TUIUS COMKBACK—Eleanor Powell, former dancing star of films and stage, runs through a brief routine at a press conference in Hollywood Tuesday whei-c she announced .she's returning to active show business after an absence of 14 year*;— W. Alton Jones, hoard chairman of the Citiei Service Co. and Elsenhower's boat on the vast 15,000-acre Blue Springs Plantation in South Georgia, was suffering from the flu and a fever. He and Eisenhower bailed the ICrofoot School Cub Pack Cub Pack 8 of Crofoot School held its annual uniform inspection The hunting party ranged the 17 mtle plantation along the Flint River TueNday for quail and met briefly with nawsmen at a quail and barberued spare ribo lunch Holland Delay. Ruling on Challenge to Jury jhunting togs at midday, and Eisen-Ihower found it amusing. He pulled At the request of attorney Milton i his hat down over his ears, called R. Henry. Circuit Judge H. Rus..<>l'attention to Jones' neat clothing. Holland hnn iidinumrd until photographers "I'm just ■“ fas Irampy ag I ran be” Friday a ruling on a motion. 4V « a questioning the legality of the pr s-1 ijp kidded his host lor being a ent 75-member Jury panel. dude." Henry made his motion to m'a*h Jq Utilize Jet Engine the entire' panel last week elaim-, * ing it was not representative of, the county’s larger population. The motion was made as Henry’s client, F'rank M. Ziefck, 38, 20 S.; Paddock St., was about to standi trial for passing a worthless $123| check in June 1959. HARTF’ORD. Conn. lAP) - The Harllord Electric Light Co. an-jnounced Tuesday it was purchas-|ing a jet aircraft engine. It will be hamc8.sed to a generator in a small soundproof structure to provide 8,000-10,000 kilowatts during periods of peak powerstraln. for the charter |•cnewIll Monday at the school. As part of January' South America theme, each den displayed things made and produced in that part of the world. Presented with sIKer arrows under their wolf badges we.ra Mike Wells and David Sutherland. IJon badges went to Mike Seibert, Jim Bolton, Mike (honey and Donald Martindale. Attendance awards went to Mike Wells, Rirky (>off, Keith lA>e, and Mrs. Donald Trarop. Cubs and their lathers purchased pinewood derby kits to prepare for the derby race In March. Preparations were also made for the Blue and Gold banquet in F'ehru-ary. There have been 17 Roman Catholic prelates, past and present, rained to the rank of cardjnal in the United States. JANUARY GIRDLE SALE LAST CHANCE .. not much timo left to stock up! TAMOUS WARNER A'LURE BRA R«9. 3.95 $^99 Shape your buitlino besufifully With fhU A'lufO \ bro in brealhe-easy satin tiastic with nylon cupt \ ... at Mvingj! White, $lze« 32A-40C. WARNER GIRDLES MAIDENFORM BRAS ."Vs *6.99 2'"*3 Famous Warner double-play girdle or panfy girdle. Stay-up top. Sizes S, M, L. Cotton broadcloth bras with cirela-'stitched cups. A, B. C cu|M' FORMFIT "SKIPPIES" LONG LINE BRAS !?o *4.99 7.17 *2.99 Girdle or parity girdlr of nylon power net. Satin elastic front penel. S, M, L.. Close-out long line bra styles. Not all sizes in every style. FIRM GIRDLES Reg. 12.50 ' $Q ^ te 18.50 i PETER PAN BRAS 2*36 *1.99 Nylon dr settn zippored girdles with (>onod frortt penef. For firm control. Famouo "Trojuurette" bra with contour cups. Cot-fon broMicloth, sIm 32-36, A ond B. BMpert ConatlMbf Will FU Ton — Wolia's Penadeliona . . . Second flooi forecasts . . . a carefree Spring on polka-dot jersey of Dupont nylon *12.98 Step into if . . . close the new, non-n\ctal Toloo zipper front . . . odd a string of pearls qnd stroll! Entering a room, on the job, or touring the world, it jives effortlessly, looks lovely, never shows o troce of a wrlt^le. Woshoble, it drips dry os fast os only Nylon cbn, needs little or no ironing. It's so easy to core for ... so very good Ifj^ing, you'll be tempted to vreor It doy otter doy. Choose your Shelton Stroller in novy, oquo, grey or liloc, eoch with snow white dots. Sizes 10 to , 20 ond 12Vz to 22’/^. rkoa* Ft 4-tStf «w Men Toet Onhe -Waila't PartfaM Omum ... Yklrd floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 We« Hun» Street WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 HAROU A. mzontAU) Pnctdaot r-' - ioum A. Ril-tT Local AdtarUiloi Wise Counsel Given by Secretary Macleod Some sound advice was voiced recently by British Colonial Secretary Iain Macleod in discussing the confusion attending the emergence of African nations. He warned that people should ^ not expect educational, health and other advancements to take the place of political rights. In speaking of Britain’s long effort to prepare peoples for freedom, Mr. Macleod said not to he surprised if “the flowers that come from seeds that we sow will sometimes look very different from those displayed on the packet.” ★ ★ ★ A pertinent word of advice was directed at Africans also: ‘It’s a sad fallacy to assume that administration can be built^ e x oe p t on the foundation of a well-tried and Incorruptible service.” Mr. Macleod asked for understanding if the executive powers of new nations are stronger thap those Britons would tolerate at home, and we might add, Americans in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Britain’s Colonial Secretary has a difficult assignment. He is putting into effect the liberal colonial policy of the Macmillan government and as a result is the target of extreme nationalists as well as white minorities in Africa. marked up a 4.5 per cent gain. The Netherlands, Luxembourg and Austria (which had more people working than at any time in its history) all report a good year. ★ ★ Britain suffered a business downturn after a strong start. Exports rose but imports rose even higher. Slackness in the auto industry and in demand for coal hurt the entire economy. Over the years the annual rate of growth in the United States has been 3 per cent. But against the higher rate of Western European countries the base must be considered. Many of these nations had to start from scratch after the war. ★ ★ ★ An economically thriving Europe is much to be desired even though it Voice of the People: *Humam Have Destroyed Our Beautiful America' As I watched the inauguration, I was sick in heart and mind as the band started to play "America the Beautiful.” America isn’t beautiflil anymore. The people have made her ugly. ★ ★ ★ la the preeeace ot their chlldrea, when grown men win n and kill babies, tUs country can ne longer be called beautlfnl. nor . the home of the bmve. ★ ★ ★ When women display half naked bodies, and socalled law-abiding men would have it so, and Indecency is applauded on every hand, then instead of crying or singing, "Glod Bless America,” our cry should be, "God, have mercy on America and save her, ere she desU-oy hersdf.” Asks Information Press Receives on Progress of Bills Strong Criticism The Press would be doing the citizens of Pontiac a much needed and appreciated service if it would inclucte more specific information . about the progress of bills in Congress, who introduces them, who votes how, et cetera. A voting tally* on every important bill, passed or not would ideal. m 134 S. Hospital Road Your Jan. 21 editorial was even more than usual an exposition of your inability. Good newspapermen write the news with a broadminded, truthful view. Your subject was good and timely, but ruined by voicing your vote and then slapping yourself on the back. The Gantlet 'Railroads Taking Trucking Jobs’ has become a vigorous competitor. Lawrence Say$: In addition to being a stronger ally. a prosperous Europe provides a larger -market for American goods. - One thing is clear from the 1960 Ntatisticfl — Europe is not now economically dependent on the United States. Spoils System Is Hurting the U. S. In this state we have 15,000 truck drivers whose jobs are slowly being absorbed by the railroads because the ICC has made a big mistake by giving them prefer-^nceT^ ----------------- It pains you to say anything unslanted about President Kennedy or anyone with a drop of liberal blood. You mention the fbianrtal condition of the Kennedy*, but very seldom refer to that of the nation. Which Is noore ImportanlT You think that aU uf HoUy- The person who believes the first 60 years of this century will prove to be the hardest Is an unmitigated optimist. WASHINGTON - President Kennedy has set up a special commission to study "conflict of interest” in the executive agencies of the government. This Is a commendable action. istration of President Andrew So, since there it to be a study Delivering new ears by rail i* a very serioo* matter. The IOC has lowered the shipping rales so no trucking company can quote "rat pack." A portion of this “rat pack” loudly praised Mr. Nixon on election nl^t. n the slogan was pro- of "conflict of interest.” it would claimed that "to the victor belong the spoils.” be well if the ethics of everybody In all branches of government were The Man About Town East Germany Easing Controls on Its Doctors The Robins Stay Already, for several Important redefined and through the power appointments announced by But the' r e a 1 Kennedy administration, the news-weakness in gov- papers have told of the background of publicity; if not by law, the people were given some standards by which to judge whether There are five companies In this city alone. When they are forced to close their doors everyone wiU suffer. Our taxes will be higher, because Your feeling for Ike is your biggest giveaway. You and a ip.a-jority of this nation’s daily papers and periodicals, as well as a great part of the population, have prac- the revenue the federal and state ticed a form of emperor worship wcaaness in gov- rapci» imyc luiu uic oatnaivunu oy wnicn lo juage wneiner me ------——------- , j • .u j • .t, emment isn’t be- of some of the appointees-early interests of the whole nation are governments have hem receiving ui^ualed since the days of the friendships or political service. This Is not offset by the fact that some appointments have trucks won’t be coming into their treasury. Mrs. noyd F. Collier regard of polities. The hard truth is that there being safeguarded or only the interests of those who buy their way into public office through cam-paign contributions or campaign Beverly St. service. (Copyright IMl) stance should ® feeling that the president such a study be appoint on the basis of p6liti- Portraits THOUOHT8 FOR ’TODAY lJkWRFJ«CR limited lo w h a t service to him and not neces- happens in the executive agencies on the basis of finding the r* 1VTT-A viT-ii TT Happens in me execuiive agencies ---------------------------------------•' ...... ” Spend Winter With Us and not cover what is the true qualified. Now the parable Is this: The seed is the word of God.—Luke 8:11. Taking advahtap oT rersaed Iwrder controls during the year end holiday season, some 1,500 East Germans crossed the border Into West Germany bringing the total for 1960 to around 200,000. The number who fled to freedom in 1959 reached 144,000. Many of these refugees are doctors and teachers. ★ ★ ★ No doubt due to thin drain on profeRsional ranks, East (Germany suddenly eased its restrictions on doctors and dentists. The Communist government there now says that private practice will not be discouraged and that inheritance of a family prytice will be allowed, l^foreovlff, ^ly Iradcni If We Treat ’Em Good Such a ••conflict.of mterest’’ is, Whenj-ou have read the Bible Glove compartment: A part of your car for storing everything but flOTCf. which prevails also among the "of confined to the presidency. It you will know it Is the Word of wind By JOHN C. METCALFE My darling one, I long to be ... An everlasting part ... Of all the dreams and all the hopes . . . That lie within your heart I long to be the wayward Pharaohs. Wake up. Ike is more of a puppet than a man and la not worthy of such adoraUoa. Beware ye hypocrites. T. M. Mulo Goodrich (Thanks, chum.—HAF) The Almanac That the robins will slay with us all winter if we feed them l.s proved by Mrs. Lauretta Laman.. of Waterford, who has a colony of six who are steady patrons at her feeding board wihen their usual foraging is not good. members of Congress' Ba.sically, the problem of "conflict of interest” concerns improper influences exerted in government upon all officials, from the president down, who have the power to make decisions that benefit or injure a citizen or groups of individuals in business. No law now on the statute books can really prevent a “con-fUct of Interest*’ from bring applied by an official of Ibe goveromenl. The fear of wrongdoing which is implied in the requiremlent that exists in Congress, where the God because you will have found h*'*' members feel that they must ful- it the key to your own heart, your Ing In fill what are often called "political own happiness and your own duty. ®ir • • obligations.” -Woodrow Wilson. By Inlled Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 25, the 25th da^of the year, with 340 more approaching its star . The moon full phase, llie evening stars are Mars and Dr. William Brady Says: Try It Hungarian or Irish... Ws Darned Good Food To stroke your silken . And watch it softly wav-. . 'The southern sun-kissed I long to be the northern . . Reflecting in the night And in your tender smiling eyes ... A lasting glowing light Venus. ... 1 long to be the song of bird.s On this day in history: . . . Upon your window sill . . . And In 1"59. Robert Burns, national that on golden moonbeams of . . . Poet of Scotland, was born. The haunting whippoorwill ... But I" Mendelssohn’s wedding ihost of all I want to be . . . m«ich was played for the first Forever on your mind ... And Victoria s dau^ter know that you will nevermore ^ marr ied the Crown Prince of Prus- Another robin feeder is Mrs. Oswald Brimley er Birmingham, who says you must have Cabinet ofir«TS~8eil their atocks a special menu for them, of soft food, is not removed by such a pro-Thiey’re easily frightened away by other cedure. For there is no way by birds, and will go hungry and may desert cedure. For there is ... which a Cabinet officer can be broken up. required to compel his relatives to One can of tomatoes, you unless you provide for them at a sec- ^mpanies which . ..___ - . could be benefited by govern- - - - - -----“ nhSilal acHoH.------------------- thusiastic about Micky's Mistake —it is amazing what cooks can do with my recipes. Another lover find. (Copyright IMI) Smiles ard told not to expect political duties of doctors. -A- ★ ★ ‘ In the past three years more than 2,000 doctors and 700 dentists have fled East Germany for the West. For every 100,000 East Germans there are only 75'doctors. Wpst Germany’s ratio Is 135 for every 100,‘00(). Many of the doctors still In East Germany are not qualified even by that country’s now low standards, and medical students are permitted A lover of the robin, summer and winter, "except at cherry tlfne,” Is The assumption behind the ”con- Mrs. Henrietta Piersall of interest ” laws and regula- . . tions is that no official can be oL Harbor, who Is feeding several, twisted to be governed by his con- 8he feels that it was a wise selection when gclence but must be deprived of '"“baroni in salt-the robin was chosen as Michigan’s state his stock holdings. Two medium size onion*. Chop the bacon into small pieces and fiyMvelt4n skillet. Remove the fried bacon and fry tne onions in the same skillet. Mix fried bacon and fried oniona together. Cook p*S* or 100 word* lont portsintnf to portoDSl htslth and hjrilrao. not dl*-esM. dlsfnotl*. or troMoiant, wUI b* snowortd by Dr WUIIsni Brsdj. If s •ismpod. lell-addmiod onytlop* I* Hnl to Tbs Pontiac Prtu. Pontiac, Hlchlsan. ((kypyright INI) Without a leg to stand on a lie sure can travel mighty last. Nothing is done In a day — rot If yon put everything oft un- In 1890, the United Mine Workers of America, an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, was organized in Columbus, Ohio. In 1915, transcontinental telephone service was inaugurated. Thought for today: English biologist Thomas H|ixley said: "Logical consequences are the scarecrows of fools and the beacons of wise men.” bird; also when our state flower was as the apple blossom. "The ^ robin and the cherry blo.d IhingH arc in h>a.Ht Germany and that they are getting he tier every day. The answer Is plain in the continued flow of refugees. Back from a visit In Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsole of Rochester tell of the quite ideal way of the Mormon dominated government of rsty. Maybe a panel of chnrrb-men ta aeeded to define the limitations that might be aelf-Imposed or at least exhibited to public view as affecHng the kind uf government that can be expected nnder our present system o( pnrty politics. ed boiling water; rinse in cold water. After frying onions, fry ground round steak in same skillet. Fl-_ nally mix t h'e ' whole works in a Case Records of a Psychologist: Smoking ‘Kills’ Blood Transfusion casserole' and bake In oven, for an hour. When it is well done place the casserole on the table and let everybody help himself. Listen to Dr. Russell’s angry ed a pint of fresh complaint lor he presents a along. point that is ignored by most people. When you donate a pint of blood, you figuratively lay down 10 per cent of your life at that moment for your d to tide you kill its effectiveness in a short time via - cigarettes, you are literally . Wouian’t ir’M-WttpM-WTtw- Ibe genqi^^ lo .Ht your own wrial and let r who donated that bl6od. . receive such blood transfusions son on welfare. Booming West Europe Now Strong Competitor The economic recovery of Western Europe since World War II, with Marshall Plan assistance, of course has been phenomenal.. Records for 1960 In the New York Times international economic editions show that growth country by country, it it -k GrcateHt increase is reported from West Germany with an 11 per cent rise in the gross national product (GNP), that Is, the value of all goods and services; Italy’s rate last year was 8 per cent; France, despite the war in Algeria had. a 5,8 per cent economic growth. Algeria itself show ed gains. Sweden and Norway expanded by 7 per cent.and 6 per cent respectively while Denmark although complaining of trade losses to West Germany, sixty years ago a bicycle path was built between Holly and Fenton. It was my pleasure to assist bn the Holly end. The Fenton portion was in charge of an enterprising young fellow, five years my Junior. Ira W. Jayne, and a friendship was formed that has lasted ever since. At Fenton Tuesday his funeral and burial took place. He was a nationally famous Jurist, spending most of his adult life in Detroit, but he never lost the small town touch. Whether you agree with me or not. It Is my humble opinion that one John F. Kennedy said the most last Friday that I've ever heard In 14 mlnutea. And It was all composed by himself est” when a man is elected to high office and gives an appointment to public office as a reward for services rendered in the campaign” Isn’t this a conflict between the public interest and the private Interest? An army ol per.suns who served in the last campaign have already asked or will be seeking rewards • for services rendered.” This has sometimes been called ’'patronage," and It is regrettable that somehow there has developed In Washington a rationalized attitude that "politics is poliUcs.” JACKSON ADMlNISTRA'nUN In this, at least, there Is no reluctance but eagerness to turn the clock back and to frown upon change. It was during the admln- I published this recipe here many year* ago and cflled it Hungarian (krulash. It was a mistake. A lady came screaming that the very thought of bacon in Hungarian goulash would make her Hungarian ancestors turn over in their graves. Having never tasted any other goulash I couldn’t understand the lady’s perturbation. Neither could Micky - It was Micky’s recipe. We know so Hungariami who might explain wluit the lady was Bcrenmlng abowt. So we went to a Haagariaa reaUnraat and ordered goalash (or dinner. The waller broaght as MuIHgaa stew. We tried «o lend him off. "Thnt’s donors. By'DR. GIXIRGE W. (WANE CASE G-487: Russell D., aged 33, of your own blood leak out when yon were begging friends to eontribnte one pint of blood to raise your blood snpplyT Wail, that li prPTlNly t He mildly jeopardlied his owa health by offering that Mood, so .you should treat It with dignity and great respect. A ^nl of Mood Is about 10 per not for ns," we I I Mm. "We The Country Parson Chasing a rabbit that was outdistancing him, the dog of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald FtmI of Clarkston switched over to a neighbor’s cat, with the result that It no longer chases rabblU~and runs away from caU. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Bda Zalman of 87 Stout St; SSth birthday Franklin Brownlee of Rochester; 80th birthday. Ctaytan H. I^ds of Lake Orion; 81th birthday. He shrugged and served It nny-way. We asked him to take It away and bring what we ordered. Finally he brought the manager. We explained to the manager. He, too, shrugged and informed us that that was Hungarian goulash. As though that were not enough, the tOKlo of the lady whose an-cester* are so hypersensitive worried us. After in, we thought, Hungarians or their descendants is a brilliant physician. "Dr. Crane.’’ he began as we dined together, ”I wish you would write about a common error of patients. "For example, 1 am now treating a patient with leukemia. We decided to give him ai couple of bloodj transfusions cently, so asked his wife If DR. CRANE she could procure some donors. were hard working married men who were good friends of the (amlly and gladly donated their of thing a smoker does when he •fixes” the hemoglobin in his red blood cells, for they are no good to him, thereafter. They still float around in his blood vessels, but are deadheads, doing no work and just an added strain on the heart. TIRED BLOOD A patent medicine cleverly uses the slogan about ’’Tired Blood.” but you make your blood "tired” with every cigarette, and we medics aren’t joking. Our American Medical Assoct-ntlon recently told the puMIc Hint “The reUHve oxygen deft-elency from wnoklng S cigaretteo la equal to Hint of traveling at n 7M0 foot altitude,” so It warned nil auto driven to beware ot driving It they smoke Just prior to or during the time they are at the wheel ot their "Bat my puMent Is a Smoker, » he soon nitawd the effect ot I by > hinogloMB In the Inhaled from MacIgnreHe annoke. "So pienae tril the puUic it U an - and. If you ever tried to climb a mountain, such as Pike’s Peak, you may recall the fast pulse and breathlessness due to the oxygen deficiency in the air. Well, that same sort of deficiency occurs even at sea level after a matter of a few cigarettes. And the tragedy of leukemia, Be sure you sick folks recognize that fact and thus play ball with those generous folks who offer you their very fife blood! Send for my booklet "How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Alwsri writ* to Dr. Ossrt* W. Crso* in enr* of Tho Pontiac Prtss, Ponllso. Ulehlfso. wcMbc s loot 4 ewi sUmpoS. ooU-oddrooiod onvolopo sod » (onto to eoTor trpSif snd prtaUnc oeoto vboo too sond for hlc poreholoflc*r ohorto tod pout- (Onpyright INI) my goodness, some of them may even advertise! So we rhat«ed the name of the dish. We railed it Micky's Mistake. ■u*' 1° pneumonia, asthmat- blood w^n the |»t^nt then la^ «nd others who need plenty of tnoM thoir iinulfUk kv k a __ ^ V. Try It tome time. As ^ lick your chops, you'll say, with me: "The heck with the Hungarians." Qt comae it is Just tage* their unselfish act by hli cigarettes." MEDICAL FAX What Dr. Russell has in mind is the simple medical (act that inhaled carbon monoxide "kills” red blood oorpusdet. To make it more graphic, sup- possible you will not be wUdly en- pom you had leukemia and'need- rich blood vs. the "tired” variety, ii the fact tobacco carbon monoxide PERMANENTLY destroys their red blood cells. BITE THE HAND • Remember the old adage about "biting the hand that feeds you”? Well. If you ask (or a blood transfusion from a friend e^ t^n issrxc* Tiio Pontine Prru Ii dcilrarod eornor for oonu s wook: «h.. ■sllod la Ooktood. Oonnw. UCni ■sllod la Oaklaad. OoBnoo. UCns-•ton. kloirtnib. Lopcor tnd'Wicn-tottsa Coualtoo It U III 00 t roar; klMahtro la Mlcblxsa and all othor plaoN Ui Iha Obltod autoa |»4* a star. All mall aubtrrlptlani parabla .1 r 4-r THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 ..A- ' . '-'1/ SEVEN - PONTIAC AREA By RAY STOm,Di$tricf Manager "NUMBER, PlEASI?" . . . Accord-ing to our best information, this famous phrase originated in Chicago, wayjwck in 1895. Before this, tele-j^on le operators responded with such phrases as: “What do you want?”, "Hdlo”, “Number?”, and “What number?”. The whole Bell Syatem adopted the worda in 1904-ao you can see that •ur present operatora are following a long tradition gf oourteoua aerrice. SOMETHING NEW ON THE DIAL of moat tdephonea being installed these days is an Area Code. The Area Code is part of your telephone "address,” indicating your section of the country. Printed on the dial, it’s easy to give your Area Code to persons in other parts of the country who call you. If they use the Area Code when calling you, their AP PhaUfai BABY, rrs COLD OUTSIDE. — Buddy, a basset hound In' Birmingham, Ala., is all ready for wintry weather. Temperatures fell to a record low of 13 for the date Sunday In his Alabama home town. He didn’t Ifke it very much. Life of Coolant Dowgard Extended to Two Years calls will go through faster, whetim dialjd direct or put through by an operator. Your Area Code is used only for calls from distant places—never on local calls, or calls to phones with the same Area Code. MIDLAND (UPI) - The Dowj Chemical Co. has announced it is extending the lifetime of Dow-a radiator coolant intrp^J duced to the market last spring. Users may now leave Dowgard in their cars up to tw(f years. Previously the announced lifetime !of the product was one year. ' Dow officials said the extension ;came as the result of further test-iing in their laboratories. 3 Investigations at Chrysler Proxy PigTiTcn^XonflTcf of Interest Wrangle Sfir Probes A NEW VOICE aid has been developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories for those who have lost the use of their vocal cords. Weighing only seven ounces, this artificial larynx is batteiy-operatcd. It comes in two types: one unit simulates a man's voice, one a woman’s. It is being made available on a nonprofit basis. For rtrorc information, just call your Michigan Bell business office. DETROIT (I’PD—At least lhr?e separate investigations by antimanagement groups are under way in the Chrysler Corp. conflict of interest wrangle, and two of the investigations are linked directly to-proxy BaTTlc plans for control of the company. Chief target of the minority stockholder groups was Chryslp' board chairman and President L L. Colbert. The InveNttgations heated u|i advanee of Friday’s hearing ■ ‘ suit of William C. Newbe . ousted as Chrj-sler president last June .■«). The suit Is In Wa.vne County Cirruit Court here. Newberg, on July 23, ‘signed an agreement to pay Chrysler J45.5.000 repiT.scnting the profit he made from a half-interest in two sue-ces.«ive firms which sold parts to Chrysler between 1952 and 1958. «r rhcufai CX)PIIX)T FOR KENNEDY — 1 Maj. Robert J. Dooley, Flushing, I Long Lsland. N. Y., will be co-! pilot of President Kennedy’s of-I ficial plane. The pilot will be Lt. I Col. James B. Swindal. llK-sttit eharges Colbert, three other directors and a Chrjsicr lawyer forced him to make the agreement by threats of criminal prosecution. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 'Fashion Unlimited' lie charges the five with a con splracy to protect themselves against stockholder Investlga-tions which threatened their own selt'inleresls. The investigations of Colbert and other Chrysler directors and top executives were being carried on by the Newbergs, their jUtformy Joseph Louisell, and their friends and a.ssociatcs: by Sol Dann. Detroit fUtpmey and Chrysler stockholder, who already has throe suits against Chrysler as well as un open proxy fight; and by James M. Robbins, millionaire Detroit industrialist linked with New York and Texas interests who is tonsidering entering the proxy fight. in flattering bras by LOVABLE jSO Named Budget Director by State Controller LANSING (UPI)-Phul IL Wile-den Tuesday was named director of the budget division and assistant state controller. Wiledeh was named by Controller Ira Polley to succeed Frank M. Landers, who left the post to Cooperation Administration’s public administration program lor the Far Ea.st. a. Ringlet, with new Wt touch' anchor bond, double stitched cup. Stote Fiscal Report b. Duolift; over-cup strops give even IHt; lostex inset for Comfort. Sizes 32-3AA, 32-40B, 32-40C. LAN.SING (W — State Treasurer .Sanford A. Brown reports that Muhigan collected 332,101,660.20 in revenues and spent 529,992,275.49 during the third week of January. Cs.Seamfree^ bra; foam contour cup give,^ smoothest lines 'neath snug fashions. 32-36A, 32-38B. let Federal's expert corietieres fit you for comfort, figure flattery. Select YOUR new Foihien Unlimited' EVERY WOMAN NEEDS MORE THAN ONE FOUNDATION STYLE Bouffont to bathing suit . . . there's a suitoble shope-mok- V #r for the silhouette that you wont. KOEItAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS federal dept, stores Stftl fram* it adjustabU 5” e-jii-wA iirriRs has iiin MICHIftAN'S PAVOaiTI AND LARftlST SlUIN* MIDICINI POa 44 VIARS aiCAUil: 1—IT IS MADI PROM 11 OP NATURI'S PINIST HIRRS. I—IT CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, IPSOM SALTS. NARMPUL DRUOS OR DOPI OP ANY RIND. >—n IS A SICRH PORMULA ItOT DUPUCATID ANYWNRRI IN TNI WNOLR WIDI WORLD. 4—IT HAS HILPID THOUSANDS OP SUPPIRIRS WHIRR HR MIDICINIS NAVI PAILID. Gigantic sovingt on colorful foom-filltd looftr loungt that ilMpi onoy comfortobly! su.39» A leefer lounge by day, a bed by .. et $10 lovingsl Quality leother-look f Jb-ric-bocked vinyl covering wipes dean In seconds, itonds up under herd we^r. Foam podded, adjustable bock. Choow white, coral, toiv turqugiea or In block. Save. AT ALL 0RU9 STORES raOBRAL DBPT. STORRR DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY r I EIGHT f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1061 Michigan to Qaery Its Taxpayers Citizens Aid Sought tor Traffic Satety dtould give driven license exuni-natkm, whether rules of the road should be changed and whether •e renewal requirements should be stilfened. LANSING (l»—Between JO.OOO and Swalnaon voice concern over the 25,000 citizens wiU be asked toj sitnatloo. evaluate Michigan's traffic safety proghun next spring and make suggestions for improving it. The better traffic safety record we have the less will be the cost in both lives and dollars," he said. “But there is concern that amne of our fine safety records are going awry.'* After reducing the death toll by 33 per cent between 1955 and 1958, the fatality count rose " cent in 1959 and 8 per cent last The committee, the citizen jyear. arm of the Stale Safety Com- | Kletcher N. Platt, chairman of nilmion, Monday heard <«ov. ,|he citizens group and traffic Distribution of that many questionnaires by the Michigan atl-zens Highway Safety Action Committee is another move aimed at reducing the state's rising toll of traffic fatalities. safety and bikhway improvement manager for Ford Motor Co., said the questionnaires would be distributed by member organizations. They Inc lade each groups as Grand Trunk to Build 2 Fuel Storage Tanks Club ol Michigan and the Automobile Manufacturers Assod-thw. Will Sentence Man for Market Break-In The Grand Trunk ft Western Railroad is planning to construct tsro underground fuel storage tanks in its grounds srest of Oakland Avenue near 0|lsta Street. A building permit, approved by construction and fire int-pectors. set the cost at $20,000. Persons will be queried on such, matters as whether they recommend special restrictions and tougher tests for new drivers, whether state or lo(-nl officials Chester J. Knickerbocker, a, i 1000 Myrtle Ave., wUl be seOtehot Feb. 6 by Circuit Court JudgeH Clark J. Adams fpr breaking intoH Felice's Market, 23$ S, Telegnq)b| Road, on Jan. 14. Ktockeiboeker pleaded guilty II Monday to breaklag and ei Jieit PRE- INVENTORY MIRACLE MILE I Included are a 30,000-gallon diesel fuel tank, a 10,000-gallon I lubricating oil tank and a small: pump house. Police found 50 bottles of liquor, irtons of cigarettes, and $103 taken from the store. An alleged! accomplice of KnickeAocker’s i will be examine^ on the samel' charge tomorrow in a lower court. I 1 ) ) M I l)-\VINTIER l-l'RNITl'RI-: SAU Reductions up to 40% Contemporary, French Provincial and Colonial Furnishings at Dramatic Savings During Sale! CONOVER COLONIAL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CUSTOM MADE SPECIALLY REDUCED! Custom-made Colonial designs reflecting the warmth of our American heitoge—very specially priced during our mid-winter sole! Besides the opporent beauty of this choir, « there is core of construction, extra heovy hardwood stock, deck-heavy webbing reinforced with steel. Foam rubber reversible cushions. Choice of tweeds or prints. 79 00 ROCKER STYLE ‘89 00 f— Handsome Coloniol Love Scot, 54" long. Sag-proof construction is |u$t port of this trouble-free furniture. All cushions foom rubber, reversible and zippered. Choice of fabrics. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 10% DOWN DELIVERS Sofas $129 - Three cushion sofo, 73" long, with built-in comfort and quality to assure losting beauty! Foam rubber sect cushions; heovy webbing reinforced with steel bonds for sog-proof deck. All cushions reversible and zippered. *169 • CHOICE^of CUSTOM FABRICS • ARM CAPS INCLUDED Interior Decorating Counsel at ^o Extra Cost 16Sa South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 JUST SOUTH of ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Thursday, Fridoy, Monday Evenings 'til 9 L L Ladies^^ KMVr .................................................... $234528-838 | , l^le8’^°Fur Trim Coats ............................ 3 Coats ............................................ ^-00 I Regular $17.95 ,5 RQ'QA 1'^ Udies’ Quilt All Weather Coats.............................. . Regular to $14 98 and SIR 7 Regular $6.5CLJo $7.98 00 "i .................................... «7.90.$9.90 V Kes’*«:? Dresses .................................... $13.W19.90 ^ Regular $5 89 00 ' l>adie8’ Bulky Sweaters .................................... Regular $5 89, 00 Ladies’ Bah Lon Cardigans .................................. Regular $22 98 9 00 ' Udies’ Ca.shmere Cardigans ................................. Regular to $5.00 77r* I.Adies’ Jewelry ..................................................... 7 Regular to $14 98 ffii; OA ttQ 00 Ladies’ Wool Slacks ............................... ^ Regular $1.59 ®1 9Q Ladies’ “White Lie’’ Bras .................................. ; Regular $2.00 to $3 50 77« ' Ladies’ Bras ............................................... Regular $5 95 00 ’ ; Ladies’ Playtex Strapless Bras ............................. ■ Regular $2.50 0| AA ' Ladies’ Playtex Cotton Bras ................................ ^ Regular to $10.98 QQ 00 f- ^ Ladies’ Nylon Gowns ........................................ , . ; Regular to $6.98 $9 00 Regular $5.95 QQ " l.,adies’ Girdles (Odds ’n Ends) ........................... Regular to $4.95 OQn ‘ Ladies' Danskin Tights ..................................... - Rogular $1.98 QQ« Ladies’ Gloves and Mittens ................................. i Rioular $3 98 ^ $19 00 , l,adies Flannel Gowns and Pajamas .......................... m'»'“-rr-''-’'--T: : m ' Regular $2.98 qgb) fkn Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts ............................. Boys’ Raincoats . ..... .........................Reduced 20% S' and Cuu. .S.I, ............ ...........$19.90m90 ' ‘ Regular to $19 95 dka tiirls’ Dre.s.ses (sizes 12-11) ............................ ; Regular to $12 98 okA Girls’ Chubbette Dresses ................................ s», ................................ 4pair--$1.00 Regular to $19.98 AA O AA Children’s Snow Suits and Car Coats................ ^".VV-$^IZ.W , i§ihoe« Regular to $8.00 aa aa . laadies’ Casuals and Miscellaneous Shoes ................... Regular to $4.00 aa 4^ Men’s and Itoys’ Slippers .................................. Regular to $7.00 aq I.jidies’ Handbags ......................................... ^0»UU Regular to $7.00 aa AA Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes ........................................ $o.UU Regular to $10.00 aa American Girl Dress and Casuals ............................ ■ Regular to $10.00 aw Glamor Deb Sport Oxfords & Casuals ......................... 7 Regular to $16.00 AtiC AA ; I,adies’ and Children’s Leather Snow Bdhts.................. qpOtUU Regular to 12.00 Ap aa r Men’s Dress Oxfords ................... .............<...... 55D.UU ./ Regular to $15.00 (ftO AA ; luadies’ Naturalizers ... rh. ■ ............................~~ TBoaWI ^ ; Regular to 12:00 $7 AA ^ Men’s Fur-Lined Slippers ................................... Regular to $lt.00 AA ’ Men’s Fleece-Lined Chukka Boots ................................ 9»»Uv Regular to $13 00 AA ■ Men’s Porto-Ped High Work Shoes ........ ................... Use a Convenient Lion Charge J I- 40^ THE POXTIAO PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 NINE To Load GQP Convention * Nelman wa« appointedi -_______ ^ proaecuting attorney lor A1 LANSING » - Arthur A. Nei-man. Muniaing city attontey. has been named chairman of the Republican Convention at D e t l?f,|Marilyn Gets Quicky |s« Attorneys ^m'^IMexican Divorce ■ Oaths tor the office. I Local Practice EL PASO, Tex. (AP)-Actre8s| Marilyn Moaroe won a Mexican I divorce from Arthur Miller, playwright and novelist, at Suarez jTUesday. ' Ing during the present term, minded the group that they wouid be the last to be admitted to the bar io the present courthouse. "Take gr^ pride in what you do ais we take pride in administer- U. S. lOYALS-TWO K SALE ©“a'TYIB* • THIS T«w Tfpt, 1 rkwoH. Em7 Toraio MUFFLERS Fard, Chav., Ptym. '49 to '59 ALSO EXPEST WHEEL BALANCING 095 OaanBl«< iBlUIW Aulbarisad U.S. Rayai Sarvtciaf Point—6paa 9 »aT“ T«F« t new attorneys were admitted to practice before the Oakland County Michigan bars Monday in brief ceremonies conducted before the five Circuit Court judges. The 34-year-old blonde, whose name has become synonomous I with sex appeal, tiled for the di-Ivorce Friday, charging incompatibility of character. I Court officials said the decree I will not be valid until Thursday. ★ ★ * I Miller, 45. best known for his [play "Death of a Salesman." was Miss Monroe’s third husband. She Was his second wife. They were (married i last year. They were Welcomed to the loc.il bar by Royal Oak attorney Jack W. Hutson, president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Taktng ilw-ir oaths as at tomeya and counNelora at law were: Roi>ert W. Appleford of sm Yorkshire St., Birmingham: Mllea E. Brasrb, 84tM Manistee St.. Oak Park; Ernest I. Gifford. 3301 Rowland St., Royal Oak; Donald W. Spurrell of I4M Henrietta St., Birmingham; David J. IJeberman, S.Y44 Win-cheater Road. West Rtoom field Township; and Robert Hauk», 1956 and separated] fooUdge Blvd.. Royal Oak. i Judge Clark J. Adams, presid-j Expect OK on Water for Atomic Plant Expect Realistic' _ r |mounting unemployment at hotne. Message From JFK to Congress WASHINGTON (API - Presl-j Wat^r Resources Commission is I dent Kennedy was reported today; expected to grant the Consumers|to be preparing a somber recital Power Cto. the go-ahead Thursdayand domestic conditions' in the use of water for its atomic 1" * mei^e: “dl deliver to Congress Mon- power plant. lAiring Oeming, chief engineer •f the rommisaion, aaM require-menta which OMisamrra must meet in Its use of water will he set at the rommlsshm' UMITED- SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-Hurea gbopping Center Associates said the President TortUfP SfMthcd feels Congress and the country in C*w should be given what he regaidsj'" MmutCS as a realistic appraisal of turbu-] Act now for fa.st relief from lent global conditions and a hesi-' torture of piles. Don't wait an-tating economy at home. ®‘her day Apply Peterson’s Olnt- _ ... merit at nr,r-« Xhig cOOlIng. iOOth- William W. Vandercook to Be Honored by Lodge The Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F £ i AM. will honor William W. Vander-j meeting. ____^______ cook, junior past master, at a ban-. The ov'cupation health division of Democratip leaders with whom mg” astringent formula iSs'gTven quet beginning at 7 p'm. Saturday the state health department offered Kennedy discussed the message jiJyful”reli'ef to thousands fw 40 at Roosevelt Temple, 22 Stale SI. | d° Pfotwt to Consumers’use of w a-at a White Hou.se conferemc Vew-'* R«lieve.s itching quickly. AH About 20 past masters have been!*" «* t*" B'8 R«-k Point plant in Tuesday said they expect him t”, ( invited to witness the traditional Charlevoix County. coyer the Congo, Laos «nd other Ught* or monpy back honoring the immediate past master. HOUR TIRE SALE goodS^ear THURSDAY and FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY bom 8:30 A. M. to 6d)0 P. M. good/^ear D SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac FE 5-6123 “Sensational Goodyear Road Hazard and Quality Guarantee” 1—Rood Hozord Guarantee—All new Goodyear automobile tires ore guaranteed by written certificate against normal Road Hazards—i.e., blowouts, fabric breoks, cuts—except repoiroble punctures. Guarantee limited to originol owner for number . of months specified. 2—Lifetime Guarantee—All Goodyear tires are guaranteed against apy defects in workmonship and rhoterial without limit as to time or mileoge. Goodyear will repair without charge, or make allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." EXTRA MILEAGE RETREADS (HE PRICE ANY SIZE" 670-15 710-15 760-15 800-15 APPROVED GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN PLUS TAX and Your Recappable Tirt ONE PRICE 750-14-800-14-850-14 APPROVED OOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN No Trade-In Required PLUS TAX FREE M0UHTIN6-H0 MONEY DOWN iWith Your Old TirM) NEW LOW PRICES ON good/^eartwes ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby PIN-UPS , A6I LIMIT 5 YEARS On* or two chlU dron In any ono family will bo phe> tographod SINGLY •t 49e oach for ♦ho flr»t pictura. loch additional child under flva, $1.50 for tha firit pictura. Chooio ony of aovoral (oniplotoly finished photographs... In dHtoront poses ... for only 49c. You will not ho urged to buy. but If you wish you con buy the romolnlng phetogropht ot only ^ the first, $1 for tho 2nd ond 95c for ony additional plo> tvros bought In tha otoro. PHOTOORAPHIR'S HOUHSi , rRNNS V'S MIR4(I.L MIIK-lil . A.| III A M I. S T M i*l\y Pin-Lpn Exclusively at Peuney*s SOFT BIRDSEYE-WEAVE DIAPERS ... SO ABSORBENT! Diapers are baby’s best friend . . . especially when they’re really soft, strongly woven, highly absorbent. Easy-to-pin 27 by 27 inch size. White. PTe-j)ackaged. ' 1 88 DO'ZEN PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S-MIRAOLE MILE THE POXTJAC PRESS. WEDXESDAy. JAXUARV iS. 1901 Kennedy May Revisei Income Tax Setup WASHIKGTON (AP) - The chairman o( the Houae Ways and Meana CJomroittee aaid today the income tax may be revised during the Kennedy administration— but not this year. * ★ ★ Rep. WUbur D. Mills. D-Ai1<. said in an interview that if the income tax la revised it will take a long time. He doubted that a start could be made before next' year. All tax legislation originates with Mills’ committee. * * * The income tax structure ha.s been widely criticised as haphazard and full of inequities. A Ken-« ned.V task force has revised spec- i ulation about revision, although^ its report has been kept under wraps. U. S. Pays for Runwoy KARACHI. Pakistan (APi-Fi-nance Minister Mohammed Sho-aib today dedicated Karachi Air-: j«^’s new $9-niilIion jet runway, which ' Stales. Holding Birthday Party jWas Impersonated for State Civil Service at Divorce Hearing? by threats to impersonate her at a divorce hearini in Reno, Nev. Manvllle, 66, now is married to tbs former Christina Eidlen, 21. She is No. U. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Tommy JJ^Manviuie’s ninth wife contends in LANSING iAP) — A state ag-i Thousands of state jobs changed[ ency bom in hrmofl, nearly hands each time a new goveratiH ^ ^ ^ strangled at birth and oonttnuooaiy took office. The most powerful a H.102,000 damage suit fisat the forced to.fight for Its existence is {politicians were those with the wealthy playboy once went celebrating successful survival! most jobs to hand out. through a divorce action with through two decades tonight. ^ ^ ^ The occasion is a dinner at Lansing marking the 20tb annivetsaty of the founding of constitutkmal state civil service. A lOTH ANNIVERSARY — Present at cake-cutiing ceremony commemorating the 10th anniversary of the South Oakland County life Underwriters Assn, last week were (left to right) Buel E. .Starr, Pontiar Motor Division works manager; rt, assoewHon president; Elmer, Wilson, .S.O.C.U. founder, and two other Pontiac Motor Division men, Norman Dunn of puUic relations and William H. Taylor, assistant advertising director and District 3 city commissioner. Hosted by Pontiac Motor, more than 100 Insurance men attended the luncheon and later toured Pnatiac'* m«niifaftiirlin» fartHties * * . ^ woman he wasn’t even mSrried •man study commission came up with report on the sys- tem in 1936. Among items noted AniU Roddy-Eden ManvUlo, «ere: induced A cost of nearly half a miUion ddlars hrom the annualj state worimr turnover . . “Cha- ofic” discrepancies in pay set by the legislature . ^ . insecurity, lowj prestige value in state employ-j ment and lifite possibility of ca- k- , reer service ... a tendency among T ' ____ __ workers to pay more attention tolT i Tfe shlj^ng how, however, is i£eir~^liticat sponsors than RwIfTT ■ nothing like the all-out, open war-jjobs. ! < fare in the early years of the Civil, -------------— j Service Commission. j But They Were Scared j The move tor a state civil lerv- . IT mo e lor a nave «vu lerv N.Y. (AP)-Po- lice got a report of drilling noises from the Watertown national bank at 10:45 p.m. They dashed over— the power of civil servlee to flU Jobs through merit rather than patrsnage. They asHfce not laving a land In setting the pny. hours and working rondittons of state employes. Coming From Australia CANBERRA, Australia (AP) |Otfic&a lourcea today said Prime .Minister Robert G. Menzies-bopes to meet with President Kennedy in Washington early in March on his way to the Commonwealth I" ice system started in 1935 under Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald. It was a levolationary concept after, nearly laa years of tha ’’spoUs system” la the state. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY Assuse YOU------ IMMEDIATE SERVICE on FfE examinations FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Ssginsvs (across from Simms) FE 2*0291 Hrt. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or FrI. Evt. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. — P. C Fslnberp. O.D. bank’s eles-ator. Gals with an EYE on THEIR BUDGETS Prefer Food Fair! Lean "Boston Butt" Shoulder PORK ROAST V I Hygrodo's \ Sliced Luncheon MEATS FULL LB. PACKAGE 39c Issf tolaail. Csohsd lotoml. DsMk. OIhrs 1 LKsr. Plctls 1 nawots, Spksd Laatksaa Pr.,..l'. e,.d. I ^ .-Qj SKINLESS WIENERS 2 Pkg. 7V Fssd Fair Largs sr Small Curd • a. COHAGE CHEESE....... ctn.‘ I V Osid Lak.l # .1-Lb. $|00 MARGARINE . .,, 6 ctn,. I Vla.i, l.rr.l Cur.d ^ | .Q^ SAUER KRAUT.........2 J.r. 4V F.Maui Fincaninf . > MILD CHEESE........ Lb. 4y ' Florida Stodloii Indian River Grapefruit Thln-Skla "PmI-O-JhIcv" 40 Slit Whitg or Pink Oraptfrnitl 5-29* 29 c lb Boneless Boston Butt Pork Roost 39 C Lb. at Your M- „ U>. W*^*^*"*. ";kYOU MAY Whole Grade A, Fr** Leon Spore Ribs..u,.39* Mealy Perk Stoak SHOULDIR CUT lb. Shoulder Lamb Roast a a a a U. S. CHOICI tb. 39* Sugar CuinmI Bacon Sqaaras , . . a. 39*“ Tasty Moat Pies 6 89* Micliigas SsUctsd R.d DELICIOUS .APPLES .3u.,49‘ talid Oraas _ NEW CABBAGE............. u. 8 Family Sisa Pia 29 c CHOOSE ANY FLAVOR! FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL ICE CREAM WHITE OR PASTEL TOILET TISSUE • • V2 Gallan Cortan 39' With CevpoR At Right NaRTHERN... 4 35 U.S. No. I MAINE ALL-PURPOSE WHO CMm> At tlilii PaTATOES.. 10^29 With CeipM At Right ^HE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1961 Indicate Trouble for State Budget Record $462 Million Requested by Swoinson Undergoes 1st Scrutiny budget tnoaty to redaasUy leartc. en «t « faigber pay scale. * * * Them ware other undertones o( dissatisfaction with Ovil Service. rece«t aotton la gnurflac a S per eoat across-llM-boanl pay raise (or an workers was conceded to ageaey’s coastlhi- LANSING UR —Gov. Swahuon's record $462 million budget has undergone its first scrutiny by a legislative committee, and indications are it may have a rough road ahead. Members of the House Ways and Mean Committee questioned State Controller Ira Poliey on sonte of the details Tuesday. One of (be speriflc requests made by (he coniniKtec was for a eomplele breakdown of the salaries and ciassKbrationa (or the state’a N,000 dvU lervlce workera. Some lawmakers complained that in the past several state agencies have failed to flU every position authorized for the department and then used the extra But Rep. James F. Warner, .. Ypsilanti, said there was nothing within the constitution that would pwvent the legislature from propriating money with the restriction that it not be spent lor personnel purposes. iSaJrmq.. Ike's Personal Shadow Still on U.S. Payroll Hijacker*s Life Full of Coloii Excitement LISBON (AP)—Hsnrique Malto.more came into the limelight as Galvao, laader o( the armed band the star of another trial tm lobel-tbat hUacfcad Oie Portufue* ,-ntenced to five cniiae tiilp Santo Maria, in his «entenced to five 66 yean has been a novelist, iday-'y'*^ Imprisonment, wright, soldier, politician and big game hunter. A former captain in the Portuguese army and onetime supporter Premier Antonio de Oiiveria Salazar, be baa been convicted three times of jotting to ovcr^ throw his former naentor. Sinoe May 1969 be has been living in exile in Argentina and Brazil. At one time he held a high post •s government inspector in Angola. But the government pigeon/ ___________ Iholded his findings and Galvao WASHINGTON tUPI) — A v«t-itumed against Salazar, eran Secret Service agetfi who] a a * is on loan to former President! in Secember 1952 Galvao was Eisenhoww for about a month is tried with a group of other army officers and civilians for plotting being paid by the government. The Secret Service said Tuesday that the agent, Deeter (Dick) Flohr, who chauffeured Eisenhower and Presidents Trtiman and Roosevelt, was being paid his regular salary of $9,215 a year. against the state, but his convio tion was quashed the following year. He was thrown out of the army, however. IN UMEUGHT January 1958 Galvao once HENRIQUE GALVAO It was a sensational trial, during which both his wife and giri friend sat in court among the public, smiling and weeping M the occasion demanded. Galvao, accused of leading the plot, testified that all incriminating documents found in his Oat were noWs for a play be was gtong to write about a plot against the state. * ★ ★ While he was serving his se tenca in Lisbon Jail. Galvao tried to escape and in a fit of rage-hit a guard with a chair. Then It was found that he was printing and distributing pamphlets both inside the prison and outside the complicity of followers, attacking the i-egime and inciting the people to’revolt. ★ ' h In a secret trial lasting seven days in May 1958, he was s( tenced to 16 years in prison. Eight months later he was patient In a Santa Maria hospital under strong police guard. But he managed to elude his guards and leave the hospital disguised as a nurse. He hsd sveh fent his pet sparrow hossa a few days before, so that It would not miss him. A month later, dn Feb. 17, 1950, he turned up at the Ari^tine Embassy to obtain pollticM aay-lum. He entered disguised as a tradesman carrying a casq of port wine ............... er be moved to Brasil, where he paper artidea and taking every opportunity of attaddng the Sala- zar regime, along with («en. Hum-date for the Tall and lean, with burning -eyes, Galvao has a way of cap-tivatfa^ tfaoae arooid him. An !»• defatii^Ie wilter|0a potitics, big game hunting, pMfs, romance, be has always had a wide public. Producers Plan Hike in State Turkey Crop LA1«ING (UPI h-Producers ifl-j tend to raise 8 per cent more tm^ keys in Michigan this year than raised in 1960, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said. * it -k The intention reported to the service Indicated a total of 875,000 birds would be raised in Michigan this year. Wonderful to CIVll Wondorful to OITI Smith'Coio] For Sfudontt tho werid’f fatlotl' porta bio typowritar Oil Diicouit Pricp Only $89.50 pint Ux $10.00 down ond $4.00 wookly IZSNwthSsgiiiiwSl f>«F£2d83r MIX MATCH STOCK-UP and SAVE! Compbell's Vegetable SOUPS 'EM or 1 * Vagateblo • 7ssMls-ltlcs • Atparsust CH 'Skit f * Vsqstebts • Psppsr Ps( • Oram rss j • Cisan •( Vsqstabis • Ism A loess • Cwsai •( Ctlsrr 8$|00 Cans I iK }Honey Sweets Peas......8 <4d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams ra]l ® Novi Man Faces I Murder Charge | Admitted Slayer of Stepfather Mute at Arraignment MltrhHI run* Ponllsr’s busiest bonding office dlreetl.v , the street from the plaee most bonds are posted. In an exchange of jests, Mitchell referred commissioners to the outdoor swimming pool he has Installed at his home, at 30 Miami St., and complained that hii property as.sc8sments had been upped too high because of it. • taxes It should try to keep Prop-: white, of Novi in the eily like 113 Wayne St. on the shotgun slaying of his stepfather rolls,” he said, as the latter left's, bar jn New ★ ♦ ★ Hudson Sunday morning. Mayor Philip E. Rowston prom-' * * * l.sed that the offer would get "(■on-j White has admitted firing the sideration,’’ but added that the [single blast that killed William H. eily has never backtracked in its, Thompson, 29. of 1910 Austin Drive program to provide more public almost instantly, parking. ^ ^ ^ White h*W the shooting ell- jtnaxed a series of quarrels b«-~lueeR his t.l-year-old mother and I stepfather, although While sn'l sure why he pulled the I trigger. Mitchell’s eviction deadline is Feb. 16, but City Manager Waller K, Willman said he might be allowed to continue renting fromj the city until the building ' eeked in April. Joseph Mercy Hospital after illness of four weeks. He was 61. An employe of Fisher Body Division for 33 years, he was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus No. 600, St. Vincent de Paul and the Holy Name Society of his church. Mr. Pruente leaves hla wife Frieda, a daughter Sister M. Vlnclne of Nazareth Convent; five aona, Frank C. Jr., Ernest D., Thomas F., Daniel J. and Paul N., all of Pontiar; It grandchildren; a sister and a brother. I IN__ _______ _________ BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Serv-,tinue providing service ______________________ ice for John D. Applegate. 90. of| cities in Minnesota, Michigan and 1791 Connell Road, will be at 2------------ p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sher-Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Perry Mount ark Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Applegate died of a heart attack yesterday at his residence. Surviving besides his wife Cora are a daughter, Mra. Golda Whitfield of Pontiac; a son, Harold of Ortonville; and a brother. FOR *ftrtenol Service ... the important extra value that makee the diffemwe between ordinary insurance and the fineet protection your money can buy. Mrs. Thompson, the mother of| .seven children by a previous mar-! .riage, said that although she wasi I with her husband when* he was! [shot in the bar's parking lot at| I about 1 a m. she did not recognize ;r son as the killer ★ ★ ★ Arraigned before Justice of the; Peaee Robert K. Anderson yester-; day in Novi, White stood mute. A; plea of innocent was entered for him, and he was remanded to the, county jail pending ap examina-| tlon in the township justice court at lOa-m. Tuesday. ♦ While, along with his wife and their year-old son, were living with the Thompsons. White was employed as a gas station attendant in Farmington will say the Rosary at 8 tonight Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The Holy Name Society Rosary will follow at 8:30 p.m. ★ * * After the recitation of the ? ary by the Knighfk of Columbus at 7;% 'Thursday evening, parishioners will say the Rosary at 8:15. Solemn High Mass wiH be sung at 10 a m. Friday at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery. Wisconsin. The service has been on a temporary basis. Towns involved are Bemidji, Brainerd, Thief River Falls and Winona, Minn.. Ironwood, Mich, and Gintonville, Wis. LEONARD FREUND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP .. The St, . Vincent de. Paul ,§ocJcty Service-Leonard Freund/X of 3114 Jackson Road, will be p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will be White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Freund died today after illness of four months. Surviving are his wife Ethel,.two brothers and two sisters. ROLAND GARNETT ROMEO — Roland Garnett, of 275 Fairgrove St., died today at long illness. The College of William and Mary, opened in 1694 at Williamsburg, Va., became a university in 17©. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of falu teeth have luDerad real embarraaunent becauta their Plata dropped, slipped or wobbled at lust the wrong tuna. Do not live In fear of tbU happenlna to you. Just aprlnkle a little FABTEXTH, ----—-------------.... powder, on his rcsdicnce after a able. Doea not sour. Checia •'plan odor breath’’. Oet FASTUTB at drug oounten ererywbtra. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Ponlioc'i OldttI fnsurance Agency LOVE f/isf luper-Aesf... PATSY Stoker Coal W(th Solly Stoker Cool you get toiy woimrti when you need it mott Potty givei mo'O heot lo< yqui duller I Order now! DETROIT CITY ICE and FUEL 183 N. Cots, Pontioc FE 4-1507 New Tax Chief Calls His Job Touching Thing ('HARI.OTTE.SVILI.E, Va (UPli President Kennedy Tuesday cliti.se .Miiflimer (’ a p I i n. a 44-yeat’-old 11« professnr at the Uni-! versify of Vii’Klnin, to be eommis sionrr of itile'-nal revenue ★ * a Capliti, a legislrred riemoeral who described the jolt of the na lion's No 1 tax collrclor as one, that'”iT«lly—Umche.s the people,” ; made immediain plans to lake up hiR new duties. He said his "big job " as commissioner would be ’winning la.x-payer-eonfidcnre in the whole f.-tx syslein” and addetl he would seek lo Improve both morale and aorv-icc at the IRS. CAN YOUR FOOD MARKET MATCH THIS? If You Spend *12''° per week This plan givei you a 10 cu. ft. froostr plus 11 Ibi. of moat por wook plut all your fruits, vogotoblot and juicot, luitod for a family of fwo or throo. (Lorpor familioi pon-niot difforont por day.i '' U.S. Choicp Beef . 130-lbs. Full variety of Steoks, Roests end Ground Beef. 1 Pork Loin...............12-lbs. Centor Cut Chops and Roosts. 1 Smoked Hem.............12-lbs. Center Cut Slices and Roasts. Pins This Sliced Bocon.............. 6-lbs. Extra Cost Pork Sausage ......... 6-lbs. Hot Dogs 6-lbs. 6 Cut-Up Fryers 12-ibs. 60 Pkgs. Vegetables, 12 Pkgs. Fruit, 24 Cons of Juice, I Gol. Ice Cream. Food Items ore suggested. You choose only the foods that you wont Your order will be tailored to suit your family's needs GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Good Houttkeeping Feed Service 5217 Dixie Highwoy Preyten Ploins, Uichigen Pleose send mere infermotien Nome Address City .....................Zenc OR 3-6555 5217 Dixie Highwoy, Droyton Plains, Mich. SERVICE Deaths Elsewhere TULSA. Okla (B - John E. Mahon, 81, millionairo oilman and I philanthropist whoso early life was jthat of a poor sharecropper, died Tucsrlay. Mabee, who was virtually penniless when he came toj Oklahoma in 1907, built a forulse Morfil. 80, mother of iclr ^ vision star Garry Moore died Tuesday after a long illnchs. .Moore’s real name Is Thoma.s Garrison Morfil Another son. Dr. II .Mason .Morfit, Is assix’iale professor of sui-gery at the University of Colorado Medical Cen-ler In Denver. Mrs. .Morfil wa.' Isirn in Kent County, Md. _________78 North Soginow Sfrtot THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS Two Pound Limit j Mtoty REMUS S SPARE BUTTER ! RIBS ‘‘59' i ri9' LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON 4 ^ '1.M TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Ave. We Reserve the Righf to Limit Qoontities U.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY, TENDER BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUTS 43i • Leon, Mooty, Centor-Cut • Extro-Foncy, Round Bone Chuck Roasts.. ■^■'^59* Chuck Roasts.. ■^67* COFFEE r 49< 1 Tbu whs I aupM WbH, »r PddEhI SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 19* Park Yt^Waa^ 400 Fresh, Firm, Vine-Ripened TOMATOES k< u. 19' O' l,*kr<, Lltblly BUTTtR ,.u e... . c»n. 59* I 6 Cin 59< 8 PET mTlK $1 Hoffmon's OJUOJUID PACme BIABKET Will Change tha Komw fo Pontiac Freezer Foods 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 Visit Pontioc's Newest and Largest Market (Next to WrigleyS) 12 Butchers to^rve You— 70 Foot Meat Counter. CUT YOUR FOOD BILL 25% AT PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Choice Cut Tender, Extra Leon Kosher Style 49 Corned Beef ' with Each Pfect ef Ceratd leaf Hickory Smoked Tenderized SMOKED HAM I Shonk Portion Whole Horn Butt Holt 39'" 45''* 49”‘ Tender Choice Center Cut SWISS CA, STEAK 3 7k Tunder^^^ Hiekory^^ BEEF Sliced Smoked SHORT RIBS Yj r BEEF LIVER 1 Slab BACON 199*1 1 3 *100 J B LIS. 1 M 1 39.^ Fresh Dressed-Pan Ready Tray Pack FRYERS- Extra Lean Choice Cut Beel Lean CENTER CUT Roand, Sirloin, Clnb & COTTAGE STYLE PORK CHOPS RIB STEAKS PORK CHOPS •*^59' “•69“ 3 $100 LBS 1 Spencer Brand, Mich. Grade A Siicad Whelt ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS “49‘“45* FAIRLAME FROZEN FOODS BUY BY THE DOZEN ond SAVE! CAULIFLOWER, 10-oz..$2.49 dez. GREEN PEAS, 10-ei....$2.1$ dez. PEAS end CARROTS, 10-oz. $2.15 doz. SPINACH, 10-oz. $1.79 dez. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, 9-ez. $1.19 dez. CUT GREEN BEANS, 9-oz. FRENCH GREEN BEANS, 9-oz. IIRRA BEANS, 10-ez...... BROCCOLI SPEARS, 10 oz. BROCCOLI CHOPPED, 10 ez. BRUSSEL SPROUTS, 10-ez. 52.19 doz. 52.19 dez. S2.S9 dez. S2.49 dez. S1.95 dez. $2.59 dez. Fill Your Freezer Now! OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM! White Face Grain Fed Beef Hind Vi Fore Vi Full Size “•49‘ “-43' “’45‘ cut - raOCESSED - riOZEN aid DEUVEIED FBEE No Money Down-Say Charge It FREE-12 FRYERS WMb peck tide ef betf 6 FRYERS With aa- 35c JANI PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Brend 2 LOAVES 35c Cherry Pie “awr 49c Lgyer Cakes ^'S.'V.S^S'SIS' “ir 49c Fudge Cookies ».«. 49c "SUKR-MGHr B roitr matured GRAIN-no BEEF Not Young, Immature Boby Beef Not Grott-Fed Range Beef • Not Budget Beef *^up«r-Ri9ht" B««f l« SaUctsd f»r luperli Tetl* end TwidsriMu ... ONI HIGH QUALITY—NO CONPUSIOM-ONI PRICI AS ADVIRTISIO "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Ground Beef 49 “SUPER-RIOHr BONELESS LEAN STRIPS OR OROUNO Stewing Beef ... »^69c “SUPIR-RIOHr* ALL MEAT Skinless Franks • • lb'pko. 45c “SUPER-RIOHT" presh or smoked Li^er Sausage • • • » 39c ARM CUT 59‘ Beef Chuck Steak ENGLISH CUT ' LB* ALLGOOD SLICED Bacon ... “SUPER-RIGHT" Fancy Sliced Bacon ' SUPER-RIGHT ' COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 1-LB. PKG. 47 1-LB. PKG. LB. PKG. 57c 1.09 Teoiple Oranges 100 Mm M VfB M ■ Easy to TANGERINES FLORIDA, 176 SITE ZIPPER SKIN WISCONSIN SUCED Swiss Cheese - 59c Keyko Margarine Vab°" .... 4 iiSi. 99c Presto Whip t^nno ....... can 29c Fleischmami's Margarine...c% 42c YOUR CHOICE Table Napkins Kidney Beons Pork 'n' Beons Tomato Soup Tomoto Sauce Pmeopple Juice Cut Green Beans Whole Pototoes Novy Beons Tomato Poste Sliced Beets Iona Hominy Potatoes SHofsTR Diced Corrots HudMii Wkit. Pke. *f 10 SULTANA 16-OZ. CAN ANN PAGE 10!i-OZ. CAN A&P BRAND Michigan Beet Golden Whole Kernel CORN SUGAR 6 » 39' 5-49* 10 i» »Ao 97c AfrP BRAND, WHOLE UNPEELED Apricots 4 - 99< 5 2 Doz 49c Fresh Broccoli . . »«nch 29c Poscol Celery ^^orida ae sizi. , . STALK t9c Green Peppers for tasty salads 3 for 29c Michigon Pototoes ^oVadi ’ 5D •AO 1.49 Grapefruit ruby red, siedliss . . $ »Ab 59c FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS A&P* Brand Sliced Strawberries c lO-OZ. PKGS. 12 YOUR CHOICE Deviled Horn Creom Style Com *?7-01 Iona Sweet Peas itS COLLEGE INN BRAND Sc OFF UBEL Noodles with Chicken . . '^n 29c SAVE AT ABP—FOUB 3 ROLL PACKAGES Delsey Tissue . . . . 8 kou* 99c CHASE B MNBOBN CoffW 4* OFF LABEL....liJj 69C KBAFTS in PUFFED MorshmoHows.... 2 liot. 39c DAILY BRAND ANN PAOl STRAWBERRY Preserves .... 1.29 Pie Crust Mix . ..2 iSi. 25c RIAUY DBIICIOUS Kraft Caramels...........'AS? 39c ANOTHIR CANDY TREAT Kraft FudgiM.............Vit 99 3 »°s' 39s RAND Draage Jake 5 99c TREESWEET BRAND Dog Food . . 12 'it^'* PURI VIOIT; Spry All prices In this Ad effective thru Saturday, Jan. 2Bth In all laetern Mkhifan ABP Super MorkeH M CTN. PURI VIOITABII SHORTININO ..0«UMI , , 3 I cw»t c r*citic lu cOMrAWT. ihc. FOUR PONTUC hUh Utf Sipei Markeb to Seive Ton AU OPEN MON. THRU SAT. * A M. TO « P.M. 1185 North Parry of Modieon 4724 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Plaint 949 W. Huron St., Near Talagroph Rd. JTMt Were epee SMerJayt e» B A.M.t 25 W. Pika St., Downtown Pontiac Open Meedey ami PrMey NR B P.M. ^ Orher Ceevwil.iit A6P Sterec Wl M.ta •«.. ■M.wt.r M W.. rUal, L.k. Otta. JIM B. M>cto. WUM LU. tIC t. WmCwuC ,--ti vt-i. ..c M-ii. ctafk.iM iM ctoB. .i*;«wraLB WhH. pr Pink Coral SfMared By aAMES MARLOW AP New« Analyet WASHINGTON (AP) - Preri-lent Kennedy riwws a lot of self-confidence in deciding to hold his news conference on live television. Still, it’s natural for him to do this. His predecessors in the White House have been leading up to it step by step. He took the next one. These Kennedy news conle races, appearing in living roon all over America white they’i happening, close a gap. They close the separation between citizens and their government by giving them a more im- mediate sense o and participation. Watching a Kennedy news ference on TV will be the sante as being at it except for the inability to ask questions. CAN PASS JLTKJMEXT People will not only be able to observe their President but pass private Judgment on him, his wisdom and his pedicies. Kennedy, of course, could be creating a trap for himself. If he makes a slip with the whole country watching, it’s made. He could even create a disaster —remote as that seems—by a slip| in foreign affairs. i Yet, strangely, over the years |against mistakes which other American pretodents have m extraordinarily few Wunders «i ^ . ■ ■■■ , M, . quoted indirectly or having their Anyone who has been in Wash-f*_ . . .. ington any time knows this. Ken-i«‘<*« ^ question- nedy has been here steadily since 1947, serving in Oongress. ♦ ★ h Besides, he has demonstrated he is extremely well able to take care of himself in a fast give and take as in his TV debates with former Vice President Ridiard Nixon. ABANDONS SAFRT.VARD By going on live ’TV, Kennedy has thrown aside i answer' transcript before allowing direct quotes. There was no televising of President Truman’s meetings with the press. President Eiseniwwer permitted TV cameras to, record his conferences. ★ A # But befm-e he could be quoted directly or shown on the nation’s TV screens, his press secretary, James Hagerty, had the right to change or ban anything he de-' cided should not be reported or ■lown. ■Still, White House newsmen who covered Bsenhower from the beginning do not recall that Hagerty ever in eight years cut anything of importance out of the word-by- If somirihing Eisenhower said might be open to misinterpreta-tioft, Hagerty at times put out an explanatory note, along with the transcript, to set the record straight. Nor did he cut anything of importance out of the ’TV films which were shown later. Nevertheless, he could have New Owners to Reopen Century-Old Playhouse SISTER LAKES (UPI) - Enteiv l^jiaes, Inc., has purchased the Sister Lgkaa Playhouse, which stood idle hurt summer, and will reopen it for the coming summer easoB. The playfeoase Is a centwy-oM The president of the corporation is Mrs. Reva Riley of St. Joseph, who two years ago was director of the playhou.se for that season. Set Lawrence Tech Evening Registration Lawrence Institute of Tedmolpgy will begin registration for its. eve-division classes Monday, Feb. 6. New students must apply immediately—in advance of registraUon. All classes will begin the week of Feb. 13. The college, loeatod at North-westera Highway aad West It-Mlle Road, Is offeiftag three types o( evenlag programs. Students who elect a bachelor of science program in ei attend claases on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Degree work can t>e copideted entirely In ^ 13 semesters of evening sessions. A AAA Technical InsUtute classes, lead-ta« -to an associate in engineering degreh, are held ’Tuesday and Thursday evenings. (>MrBe8 laeinde buUdliig con-stiaetioa, refrigeratloB aad air- -roodltionlng, olectrleal, mechanical and industrial snpervlaioa. □asses under the precrilege program are offered twice a week. " These are for hi^ school graduates lacking required subjects for engineering. Races in which a team of two buils draws ttte driver’s chariot are stiU an October Festival fea- , ture on the Island of Madura, near Java. • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SACINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER it MJNTY «a ntn tarkinb w Smoked Ham Sale! SWIFT PREMIUM Nationally Advertised Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Shank Portion 39 lb. LILY Grade 'A' Large, White Eggs 39- Whole Smoked Ham Smoked Ham Slices H-18-lb. Avg. wt. llylL Center Cuts 99*. Smoked Ham Portion lb. Dos. in On. WRIGLEY a TKit CeuDon Good Only •! Wri9ltyi ^ K Through Seturdoy. Jofiuory 28. % I Large Eggs <=•" g fol Limit one per cutlomcr □ Hi Coupon Hot No Cull Voloo. Otvo to Coihlor aotoro Iho Chocki Your Ordtr. ^ \ WRIGLEY 93 Score AA' Butter @-69* VEGETABLE or VEGETARIAN Campbells Soup 84°" Good Taste, Premium, Sunshine or Hekmon ground beef SAI^ Fresh Groimit Beet 3* fa’ With Coupon Wrigle/s "New Style" Leaner Ground Beef is designed to: /Better the Easing Qualities ; Widen Your Menu Ideas y Give You More Servings per Pound Remember! It's All Blue Ribbon Quality fricei etfeefiva flira Saturdey, Jaa. 2ltfc. Wt rtiarve tha right to limit fuaafitits. SAVE AOc SAVE Me Stokely's Finest « Tomato Juice 4 SAVE 16c ' Pup® i. Kraft's Jelly 2 35* SAVE 16c White or Assorted Kleenex Facial Tissues 4 400-ct. ig Pkga. 1 Gaylord Whole Unpeeled Apricots In Heavy Syrup 4 Cam H Vegetai/e Sale ELNA BRAND • Tomatoes • Green Peas • Cut Green or Wax Beans Hckmc*, ScaohiiM, framivin t Oced Tatic J I SALTINES 19* S Limit one por cuktonn«r ^ P CouMC Moo No Cooa Volvo, ««oo *0 JJi Coolitor Botoro kiw CItocki Vovr OrCor, f 7c Off Label Armour's Treet Polish, Crispy or Israeli Vlasic Dills ' Gold Standard Alaska Salmon Noodia with Chicken Kraft Dinner Assorted Cans Gayla Beverages 6 My-T-Fine Famous' Pie Crust Mix FRESH FROZEk Banquet Dinners 39* • Salisbury Steak • Horn • Haddock Pkg. Pineapple or Pineapple, Blends Dole Juice 699‘ 19‘ Pkg. of 12 'c’-t 39' Quart Q r c Bottle 00 'c:°. 59' -.39' Mel-O-Crust—Plain or Sugir Denuts Wilderness-Cherry, Peach or Apple Pie Fillings 3 ^ca« 89' Kleenex Assorted " Paper Towels 2 39' Economical Favorite Kotex Regular Jla 79' Dobeld Duck Grapefruit, Sections 5 c-m Maxwell House Instant Coffee ‘Z 99' Enriched, All PurTOse Food Club Flour 5«ti39' Cereal Sale KELLOGGS lOOz. Pk(. • Sugar Smacks Mix 'em or Match Country Asst. Good Taste Cookies Cook Quick Northern Beans Miracle or French Kraft Dressing Dixie Pride Cinnamon Rolls Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits Fleischmann's Corn Oil Golden Margarine Z 29' B-of. Bottle Tubes 87' S 39' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1061 FIFTEEN -I! Result of Inaugural: Late-6looming Virus Coupled With Ennui tkn haute 1 y at eeae. The ofOoer her he had noticed the little girl. By PHYLLIS BATTELLC NEW YORK—Almoat everyone 1 confined to bed on « diet of Juice and throat lozenges, know who wniced and frolickedijumpe restlenly from vivid mem- at last weekend's inaugural extravaganza is suffering from something. The maiadies run from scotch palsy through compound fracture of the digestive tract to simple delusions. "I keep thinking,’* said a 29-yw old-wire snrvlce man, "that I can keep up with Jack Kennedy. It can kill you." oiy to vague remembrance . My ailment is rather exotic, 1 think. I have late-blooming vinu coupled with fever, ennui and rather spells. Since I Like the press secreUty who called me in my Waahingtm hotd room Just before I took off for the inaugural ball to cover It for ABC Radio. Avoid It like the plauge. The Kennedy family would Itte to pieoerve the dignity of the White I told ber-"But we always called Mamie ‘Mamie.’ ’’ "The Eisenhowers didn’t mjnd, Euess. But we would prefer Mrs. Kennedy to be known as ’the First Lady,’ or ‘Mrs. John F. Kennedy.’ If you must use her first name, it is pronounced ‘Jak-wah-lyn’. But try to keep it formal, won’t you?” . . . It was understood that n«ie of the important women at the five various balls was to wear white. This, an edict, was unofficially requested in order that Jacqueline would stand out (as if there wa.s some doubt) from the other female VIPs. When I learned that Mrs. Stewut UdaU vyas wearing white chiffon, with an underskirt of wMte-and-cocoa stripes, I called tor reconfirmation. “Is it true Mrs. U. is can to headquarters, and another what we’d have liked. to have no control ova the Kennedys . . .” ‘Yes," said a hospitality com-mittoe spokesman. After a pause -‘‘But we hope, considering the underskirts, she’ll come out Then it was reported that Mrs. Peter Lawford (Pat Kennedy) would wear white chiffon, and Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Keraiedy would wear white lace. Another phone Neither, obviously, does the millinery industry—one of the vocal groims in the land. None of the Kennedy girls (except Jak-wa-lyn, of course) wore a hat to the inauguration, despite 27-dcgree cold. This is a tree country, and 1 approve heartily. But the hat folks have fought fiercely against the sitaattsa is brhnmiag with But the Kennedys with independence, and they may win the right to air their hair publicly .. . The first lady is. perhaps, even more independent than her sisters-in-law. When Hie was four, she wandered away from her nurse durlpg a playtime session in Central Park. Her mothe rsoon had a call from police headqtiarters: "We have a little girl here; w« can’t understand her name, but she knows her telephone number. Is it yours?" Mrs. Bouvier rushed to the sta- the path. She stepped up to him and stated firmly, "My nurse is lost!” A reporter who has been around the Kennedy clan cannot help admiring their stamina, free-wheeling sphtt, vigor, independence. But she should never try to keep ,S^^Compact Autos ^ Safer in Winter, Tests Indicate MADISON, Wls. (OPft — The ilathwal Safety Council hag announced test residts indicatiiig greater winter driving safety in compact autos compared with . Otherwise, she will find herself in bed (without even a loH nursel I I am. Now that I’ve got all dwse thing) off my chest, there’s room for the mustard plaster . . . Lake Winnipeg, covering 9,398 square miles in Manitoba, is more than 1.800 square miles larger I than Lake Ontario. The council’s committee on winter driving hazards, which has conducted winter haaud tests since normal highway tires without in a shorter distance than larger cars, also without tire chains. With tire chains attadied. the committee said, the compacts’ advantage was reduced init stUI slightly greater. «. if— Wrigicty, ‘'-I < 4 y 'yw Govt. Inspected - Govt. Grade 'A' |H||| COMPLETELY CLEANED Fiyeis Soap Sale! f Ivory Soap 5e Off Lobel Ivory Soap Sc Off Label Dreft Detergent With Free Artificiol Rose Ivory Liquid. 3Sc Off Lobel Tide Detergent 3c Off Lobel Comet Cleanser 4Bors29 4^42 Giont “T/e sue /O 22-01. sue O/ Fomlly O 54 sue O 2-i“43‘ Mickelberry'i Leon Sliced Bacon )eep Hickory ^.^fb Smoked Completely Cleoned, Pon Ready Fresh Lake Smelts Glendale, Tender, Juicy 1-Lb. Pkfl. 49' All Ooice Cuts Halibut Steak Peichke, 4 VorietiH Sliced Luncheon Meats 29 Hygrode'i — Serve with Krout Medium Sire, Tender Lobster Tails Miekelberry, Mich. Grad* 1 Pure Pork Sausage Fresh, Delicious Beef Steakettes 49“' S39‘ 7%. Plus 25 Stamps With Coupon Below Top Frost Shrimp ^ Boneless Pon Ready, Novo Scofio Fresh Cod Fillets Boneless Pon Reody, Novo Scotio Fresh Haddock Fillets Pure Golden Fluffo Shortening Vista Pok Independent Oyster Crackers 3? Cleont Everything Foit Mr. Clean Cleaner 28-01. Z Bottle Oz Sunshine Fontous Almond Macaroons 714-0*. oQc Pkg jy For Your-Automotic, Use . . . Super Rinse '"all" 79' Hekmon Delicious Angel FoockSquares- ri::L4$'- U.S. No. 1 "Top Toter" Specially Selected 2'4" to 3'4" Size Maine Potatoes Fresh Fryer Parts •ay fba farts Yosr Family frtfars • Whole Legs or Drumsticks 49* • Thighs Variety Pack "Ckalct af fka Ckltk" • BREASTS •THIGHS bo* • DRUMSTICKS I Budget Values \ Beef Uver t'SIS 49L 1 Pork Liver Snt: ; Pork Neck Bones tSttS, Spqri^Ribs 'S” \ Boiling Beef 29=* Michigan Yellow Onions U.S. No. 1 FoncyGlob* 10^,39' Florida Fresh Radishes Rad , Button I'-oi. Ce Bag J New Green Cabbage Southern (irown Solid Heodt .Iff Milford Parakeet Seed FIneet (Amlity iS,i9‘ Fresh Roasted Salted Peanuts Filher r^Qc 12-0*. Bog Sugar Swaat lodent No. 2 Tooth Paslo PRII 50c DuPont Tooth Bniah WITH fUlCHASI or ECONOMY SIZE r 63> ne Oft L.b.1 LiqwidI Broil lv|t Plain, AlmoruJ or Crunch 10iX39< Carrots 29* Thro Saturday, I Joa. 28. Wa Raearva ySriBrOit WRIGLEVS 50 EXTRA 6010 BEU STAMPS WM Purckaea ef Oae il-OB. Use UQUID TREND..............I Ciueair redeemakle enly el Wrtwta* mreei 51 EXTU 6010 BEU STAMPS with Parcboea at Thioa Tohae ^ (WNAHON ROUS 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps FTS F/XSXER with C3.0L.D BEL.L. GIFT ST/MVIRS SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEDNESDAY> JANUARY 25, mi Anuiteur Hits Pay Dirt PORTSMOUTH, Engjand (AP) —The aty OmcU learned Monday that an amateur parachutist landed smack in the middle af a factory doing highly secret electronics work for the British government. The unidentified jumper had plaimed to land at the city ' airport, hot missed his target by several hundred yards. State Picking Up Tab for Detroit's Welfare Generations before air conditioning, Hawaiians discovered a high, slanted roof made a house interior cooler. sf dty property. The state coa-tribateo » per cent dartag tids LANSING (if» - The State Michigan has started picking upiyear began July the check for the entire welfare burden Otto P. Hutslgcr, assistant superintendent of Pontiac schools. His opinion was supported by Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer of the Pontiac Board of Education. bor. Stokes placed the baby inside, filled the bag with oxygen and made it do as a tent until the baby reached a hospital. Schiller agrees with Dr. William J. Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools, that whatever is gained from the primary school fund will merely be subtracted from the state aid fund. Columbia Bandits Kill 16 BOGOTA. Colombia (AP)-Ban-dits killed 16 personk In Sergovia Monday, raising to 36 the number killed in such attacks in the past two weeks. The killings blamed on armed groups who formerly took part in politics but hdve been disowned by their parties. "The probable net effect will be that the state general fund will receive whatever advantage Is obtained as » result of this court decision," Schiller concluded. LOU-MOR JEWELERS L*»4*4 la Bu»*r ______■ • FE 8-9381 Op«a D»Hs U *JI- *••• • P-**- by these escheats, the probable result would be that the legts-latare would appropriate enough less from the state general laud to make up the dUlereaee and pay out whatever the school MB calls for la state aM paymeuta.” He explains that "the stole is Already paying about $60-millian primary Interest on the primary school fund out of certain specific 'Since the actual interest obligation probably wouldn’t exceed $2-$3 million, a transfer of the' escheats In question to the primary fund would probably have| no effect on the interest payments U) GchoolSr'* \ . - la addlttou, Schiller warned that the court derision Involved only one instance of a lew shares lustoncea of a which could be contested." Therefore, In the eyes of local school administrators, the called "windfall" to public schoolsi Need ‘50 till payday? You can borrow $50 |or two weeks for just 70^ The Associates makes loans from $25 M $500 on your signature, furniture, or car Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You'’re always welcome to our money. THE Associates LOAN COMPANY PonHoc: 125-127 N. Soginow, FE 2-0214 Mickigon Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 Droyton Plaint: 4494 Dixia Hwy., OR 3-1207 Schuler’s opinion Is based oa Book Beat Wee Book of Poems Says a Lot BY GEMMA 8TRIFFLKR "Heartbeats of Our Time” By Bonnie J. Davidson How Mg is your world As big as you think. As large as you feel ti The sphere you live in All depends how mueh wit others you'll share. "Heiirtbeats of Our Time ” pulls at our own heartstrings! ! Just published, this stirring w book of poems composed by j Pontiac woman, Bonnie J. David-' son, 64 Camley Drive, should be, liked very much by her friends land acquaintances. Other rea- will find her themes signil ,j( their own experiences and .r.inking. Not necessarily contemporary, neither blank nor free verse. Miss Davidson has a style ot composition all her own.' The author, bom in Detroit, grew up in Pontiac. In World War' II, she enlisted in the Canadian^ Women’s Army Corps, then trans-! ferred to the U.S. Air Corps. At| peseht she is a licensed pilot. After various steps in her career ranging from social worker to elementary schooJ teaching, she 'presently is teaching fourth griuft at LeBaron School in Pontiac. Her hobbies are sports, piano and painting, in addition to her poetry.. -----------^-------- Sheldon Bank to Pay Depositors on Friday MICHIGAN IS WATER UNIIMITED Whether In elngle etream from a factory faucet or In thundering vtdume, water is at work and at hand for industry in Michigan. Water is almost everywhere In Michigan. Michigan haa *11,000 Inland lakes and 36,000 miles of streams, and Michigan has a vast underground water reserve. Lake levels vary little, stream flow is stable and, except for very limited areas,-ground water levels have shown no appreciable ' change since record-keeping began. Michigan is almost surrounded by the greatest supply of fresh water in the world, the Great Lakes. Stand anywhere in Michigan and you are within 85 miles of one of the Great Lakes. Michigan is first In water resources—today, tomorrow and for the whole foreseeable future. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. I^t's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we esn assure a greater future for all of us. SHELDON. Iowa (UPD-Dcpoeit records lay neatly stacked and ready in hundreds of homes today on the eve of this city’s first ' inside the Sheldon National Bank since its doors were shut behind a jailed assistant cashier. ! The Federal Deposit Insurance : f'orp. annouDced the bank w ! begin paying off depositors at I • a.m. I<'rtday In the embessled Sheldon National. I For depositors with balances j under $10,000 It promised full jeovery from a week of makeshift accounting since Mrs. Eunice Geiger, 58, admitted illegally channeling more than $3 mllUon out of her father’s bank. TIfr */ If M* nf • pvAllfW ni • pwAlfr wrvico kf fill Mwipopor Is CMpoiafloa mkh tU Asm sad flw Mlthlgn Cconoailc Oortlspinssf Dsporistonf. The Pontiac Ppess WAKE UP RARIN’TOGO Without Nagging Baducho Mow lYMouisttUMiaattollsf sosaMi trem assstse bukscht, hsadsah* sad U»H nlihu SB^^I^rabla'Ur lisas. Wtos Umm riltaomforti ea -70s wsat rolirf-wsat H fsstl Ano«h«r dtourbaiMo aisr U siild hisSdor IrriUtloa Mlowlnawfung food snd drink-ofUa mt-Uaa up a nsUoss uacosirortsbU fosllas. Doaa'i Pills wort fsst Is S ssiisrsU «sn: l.krspsodrpaln-roliovhisactloDto SSM tonaost of bsoIbs kockatho, ktad- dtoroUo setloB tosdlBS ' it/of tko II isiUo of kk JsiWlsumntof^ - WOW! What a Buy! CHICKEN PARTS- Buy the Paris You Like Best! DRUM STICKS lb. 55< lb. 49* THIGHS BREASTS lb. 59^ With Portios of Ribi _ . BACKS lb. 10^ Hygrade - Cooked Semi-Boneless Whole or Half . . .lb. 69- Hygr^do Froth or Smoked a Liver Sau$ai;e 39 By the Piece fLOkiDA VIKE RIPENED TOMATOES Lb. 19° Hy^roda Skinless HOT DOGS U. 39‘ HYGRADE LARGE BOLOGNA 1Q< By rtio Pioeo, Lb... ^ MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER of Wholesale Prices! We Cut and Wrap Meat for Your Freezer FREE! WILLHITE QUALITY MEATS 4348 Dixie Highwoy at Saskabaw OR 3-6616 HOLBROOK MEATS-GROCERIES 2366 Auburn Avo. Botwaan Adams ond Crooks Rood UL 2-1230 Opaa » A.M. to * P.M. Daily Sunday 9 AM. to $ P^. OpM/4 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday^ 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. I . . .. M THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 New Sauces to Serve on Popular Cabbage dine «f the belt yeaiwroond buys in )he vegetable market maiMy- thnn a dollar it la poa-ifUe iB neartjr any aeason to buy enougn cabbage to feed a good iae family. Its high mineral and vitamin .content (particularly vitamin C) ..and its low cost and calories probably help to account for the fact that Americans average eatiiy about 12 pounds of cabbage aideoe every year, a total of more than 2 billion pounds. Unlike some other vegetablea, stieh as the potato and tomato, which were originally considered has always enjoyed a good press. It sms. la met, eaa-a god by ancleat Egjp- shrine svhere a cabbage Ancient Greeks beUeved cabbage would prevent drunkenness and early medicine men recommended thia vitamin-laden vegetable as a cure-all tor everything from swofa bite to baldness. , Even such respected InteUeo-tualf as Aristotle, the Grade pbi-loaopher, and Cato, the Roman statesman, relished a Idnd of ede slaw. Although cabbage has been cultivated lor more than 4,000 years, it is (be ^tomans, svfao arc credited by some historians srith having popularised it The cabbage has beee popalar la this coontry stnee loag bdora the Pilgiims landed. Oar aa-castors sre secassd, hsssever, by modern nsMtloaltts of ovdr cooking oabbsge. The trend aoiv la to steam It asaybe five ar 10 mlnntea la a toss drsps al snrter svhich has been ssMsd, ast aaiy for taste hat to help speed the cooklBg preeess, retota the vlts- oourat, is to eat it raw. But as any good cook knows, cooldng brings out the flavor of most foods. A neat way to keep your cabbage raw and have a cooked flavor in the bargain is to serve it shredded with a HOT cooked sauce! Here are four saudes which blend well with crisp, crunchy cabbage. For ideal results, shred the cabbage, siwinkle it with water and store In the refrigerator in a paper bag or plastic sack until you’re ready to serve it. Keep the sauce simmering on the stove and serve it over the cabbage pidng hot'. The best way to get the most i ubhipoon satur food value out of the cabbage, of i SlpItfS?" "S." bmSIwo Sharp Anariaaa Mdt the butter in a saucepan over medium hmit Remove firom the fire and stir in the flour. When tded stir the cream in turn to low heat. Continue stirring until sauce bubbles and begins to thicken. Beat the egg yolk until lemon colored, mig a troall amount of the hot sauce into it and then add to the sauce and cook coiQie of minutes. Now stir in the cheese and remove from heat as soon as cheese has blended with sauce. If is to be used, add it after the cheese. Tomato Saace I 'UblMPMBI bttwli I tablMtoboi nmr 1 cup tomato Juice r ■ ! SnTtarSo PbrtoT Cook the tomato Juice, fresh matoes, onion and seasonings in a sauce pan over medium beat for 20 minutes. Strain. Melt butter in sauce pan. remove from heat and blend in the flour. Return to stove and slowly stir in the a to juice, lime Juice and a. Cook untn sauce thtekens, cut heat down and simmer a few minutaa if there is time to improve the flavor. This sauce is 'setter when kept over night and reheated when ready to use. <4 cup UrrotoS *1 Vb cup dry »UM 1 1 OUDOM bUttOT Bolt, ptppor to WMo Put the vinegar imd wine in a aooa pen. with the onionB, pairiey, alt and pepper and boll until reduced by half, then strain and cooL When cool, mix in, one at a time, egg yolks and one ounce of butter. Beat well, then /ootik over slow fire. Stir constantly until thick and smooth. Then add the other ounce of butter, little by little, still stirring. Finally, add the tarragon and stir until smooth. Serve very hot. ___________(Obb. choppbi 1 cbP nuahroeau 1 UUetpooB bnU«r ] iprlu pbfblbT. mlBCcd 1 cup hbbTT cTbOm Add mnshnoms and brown a'Utttp, then add the tomatoes arid stir well mixed. Cook brWdy tor MxMrt five mimdes. ThcB add wine, cream, parsley and salt and pepper. Serve hot Fruit Cocktail Cobrs Meringue, Tart Filling Fill individual m^ingue shells or tart shells with a luscious marsh-mallow ^ and fruit comhidatlon. Heat about 16 marshmallows and ^ cup milk over hot water imtil aursfanudlowa are melted. Cool. -Whip % cup heavy cream. w ★ Sr \ Fold whipped cream and 1 drained canned mixture and pour\^ into shells. Chill several hours be-0»k onion in butter until golden. 1 fore serving. WKRCX5ERS FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIPE - FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE COUNTRY CLUB BRAND—YOU SAVE 20c ICE CREAM #.-'^’49' VANILLA . CHOCOLATE - STRAWBERRY - NEOPOLITAN - CHOCOLATE VANILLA HOMESTEAD GOLDEN YELLOW MARGARINE ... 5-79* SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES — KROGER SLICED WHEAT BREAD .I-"35* SWEET OR BUHERMILK ^ PILLSBURY Biscuits-10* WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ■°49* 100 SIZE Famous ... (or frost-whit* meat, loti of |uic* end tweet-mild flavor. Eat them out of bond . . . serve sliced In solods . . . with cheese (ey dessert. A big volu# now ot Kroger. KROGER 99c SALE! loday..eVeryday.. I haplDsnaf Kn^e SLICED PEACHiS? . V SAVE 24c ON S CANS—KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL------------ SAVE 14c ON 5 CANS—KROGER—SLICED OR PEACH HALVES . . . . . KROGER SRAND R.S.P. CHERRIES .... SAVE 24* ON S CANS—PACKERS LAiEL MANDARIH ORAHGES SAVE 36c ON 5 CANS—KROGER c’ii PEAR HALVES.............. KROGER BRAND Si PINEAPPLE CUTLETS . . SAVE 14c ON 5 CANS—KROGER 'tti GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS LIBBY’S—CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN SAVE UP TO 36c ON 5 Scans FOR I 50 EXTRA I I Top Value Stamps j| ■ With this coupon and $5 purchote or _ more of merchandise except leer, ■ IWIae or Cigorottoi. * Coupon valid at Kroger in Fentiac, Drayton Plaint,|H Oxford and Utica, Michigan thru Sat., |an. 2S,H Hi I 1961. Limit 1 coupon par family. MIX OR MATCH U.S. NO. I — MICHIGAN WHITE POTATOES.. .25 79‘ CRISP N' DEWY FRESH BOSTON LEHUCE SNAPPIN CRISP TROPICANA .2 hud* 29c FRESH CARROTS............2 29c ORANGE JUICE.............. qt. 49c REQUIRES NO FURTHER COOKING — HYGRADE - SKINLESS - SHANKLESS - DEFAHED - WHOLE OR HALF - SMOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM.. .69* IDEAL FOR SEASONING—4 TO 6 L3. AVG. 16 TO 20 LB. AVG. LEAN N' TASTY HYGRADE HAM SHANKS ... « 33e HYGRADE WHOLE HAM .... 49c HYGRADE HAM CENTER SLICES ii. 79c U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST )USDA (CHOICE U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICG-BLADE U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE BLADE t Stamps h Tbli Cbupaa **0 lb* PurbiMM *f 1-Lb. Rkg. *t I DUET MARGARINE . i% Krofpr IN I M. MUkltBB. t I 25 EXTRA vI;Sk Stamp^ Wtfb ThI* c*«a*« tb* Purtli*** *t Any III* Pht. I I PORK STEAK , C*ap*n vblia Ihr* a*!.. J*n. tl. IHI *i arbirrTn I PbbUbc, OnyUb PIblai. OitbrO abO UUr* Mlchlfbn. ' ■ I SO EXTRA VALUl Stamps W»b Tbl* Cauabb **< Hm Purbk*** at I U*. *r Mar* I FRESH GROUND BEEF (.'*bp*n vblia tbr* Pat., Jaa. n. tatt at Kraftr la I PanlUc. Draytoa Plalai, OitarO aaO VUaa, MltiOiaa. I an BA¥KA viro, Stamps; • Wttb Tbit Caaaa* **4 Ht* ParahtM at I Lb. Sag at | I ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT . I Coapoii trim Ura Sal.. Jaa. U. IHI at Kra»r la I 1^ raatlap. Drarlaa Plalai. Oxfar6 aatf UtlM, BUbIiIcbb. ’ I 2SEXTRAvl!li,Stamps^ I WUb TM* Caaaa* aad Ih* Purabata at B-Ot. tor Kiagar | I FRENCH OR ITALIAN DRESSING i [ 2S extra' VALUl Stamps I WM TMa Caapaa aad Ih* Partbaa* at M-Ol. BatH* I KROGER SYRUP I I _C*ap*a aane tbra Sat., toa. is IMl al nraatr la 1 PaaUaa, Draytoa Plataa. Oxtard aai VUa*. MUblfaa. ENGLISH CUT ROAST « 59' CHUCK STEAK .•. - 59' CENTER CUT ROAST « 49' _. LEAN 'N‘ TENDER TENDER ‘N* JUICY HYGRADE POINT CUT BOILING BEEF . . . -23' SHORT RIBS . .' . - 39' CORNED BEEF . ., . 65' 4*:' ' * We radarr# ^ha rlghl le limit guanliliat. Priea^ead itama affactiva thru Set. fea. U, JHI al Eragar la Paetioc. Draytoa Plafai. Oxford ead Vtiee, MicUgaa. Naaa leld fa daelat*. DANDY COFFEE CAKE i i;Mp*a **ua tbra Sal., Ja*. t*. leal al Sratar la I I Paaitot, Draytoa Ptola.. OtfarO aaO Cllaa, Mfabltaa. • V EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1961 No End to Soup Combos A hearty inkl-winter dish is Deluxe Double Chowder. Combine a can of condensed clam chowder and one of condensed com cnow-der, 2 diowder cans of milk and 2 teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce. Mix well and heat. Put in bowls and top each servinf wtth||J.y0|. Water a pat of butter. Sprinkle with pai^ka. Makes 6 to 8 savings. Some cooks like to bake cfaidc-1 in a moderate oven for about 15 minutes., before finishing under the broiler. Choose small birds and have them split. Frankfurter Casserole Never wash wooden salad bowls. Rub the insides before you use the first time with satad oil thoroughly and repeat this treatment occastonally. Rinse bowl Immediately after eadi use and dry thoroughly to prevent warpii«. Quick casserole; beat frankfurter chunks or slices in a flavorsome tomato sauce (canned or homemade) and mix with cooked rice. Turn into a baking dish, top with grated chees^ and fin-in a moderate or hot Only Two Ingredionts No^ed^for Fudge Sauce Pour Quick Fudge Sauce over va-illa, chocolate or peppermint ice cream for a sundae supreme. 1h make 1sauce: cook 1 6-ounce package of iemi-sweet chocolate pieces and % cup evaporated mnkiQig^ed Baked Beans Fruit Juice for Pot Roost-; in a saucepan over low beat, stl^ ^ % ring constantly untU chocotate is Everyone wffl love Peach Glazed melted and sauce is smooth. Good Baked Beans. Put canned baked hot or beans, or pork and beans In a For <3»colate Peppermint Sauce, shaikh casserole Spread peach add teaspoon peppermint extract preserves over and sprin^b with to the sauce after removii« ffom ground cloves. Rake ii) a nsoderate (oven until heated through. For a fruit-flavored pot roasf that’s easy and delicious, try this: Add apricot nectar Instead of water and one or two tablespoons of vinegar when cooldni^. With vegetables cooked ohi the side, it's a faitiiiinr meal in a new sauce. PIIESIDEIIT BIG Week (Clip these Coupons) SAVE 20c with purchatc of (quart) Miracle Whip . .39^ WITH THIS ( OI PON SAVE 10c with purchjM of (l-lb. i IGA Butter —59< (WITH Tllllt COt'PONi r.tpirf Our second big week of My Personal IGA Brand Products are nww on display in your friendly IGA Stores from coast-to-coast. I believe my choice will prove to you, the consumer, that quality and value can and does go hand in hand at IGA. The tremendous buying power of 5,000 stores in the United States and Canada makes this possible. Come In today and shop IGA... you'll be glad you did." Mr. DON R. GRIMES rmid«rt»na IGA 92 Score BUTTER with coupon Chose & Sonborn COFFEE ’.c 59' Kroft VEIIEHA M 79' Kraft, miRKlE Quart Jar ONLY... with IGA Frozen FRUIT PIES coupon Apple, Cherry or Peach 29‘ lack Rabbit j Navy Beans .. p''* Frosting Mix .. .eoch. Dinners Fully Cooked Hockless ■atty Crecktr Cake Mix . Dnz Dishware snioRED HRin Shank Portion LB.... SMOKED HAMS HAM . . . Ont of fba moil oaaily proparod moafa M voriafilo, fool To hoot-hilly-ooohod fiom to aoroo hot, pipe* in thallow pan . . . fat aidt up, in a 325 dogroo Smoked Ham Pork Tenders. TaUoRito Benolota Sliced Bacon Ring Bologna Pork Roast California ORRHCES 113 SIZE chuck full of juicy sweet f I o v o r ond goodness. Rushed flavor perfect to our DOZEN Potatoes Rod Ripo—Tabe Tomatoes FlaTorhil Cello SiM . LAKE ORION PONTIAC Waite's IGA Market Paul's IGA Foodlincr - 4 ' A THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■’ I Plan Menus With Month's Plentiful Foods By JANET ODELL PmOm PrsM H«ne Edit Last wee^ there were all the pressures that come with getting out a special section of the papo: like our CJooklng School cookbo(*. This week there is the excitement of the Cooking School itself. But Sannlng and preparing meals ust go on just the same for of us. We like to keep abreast 6f the plentiful foods list that the USDA put^ out each. nuMith. Going over this month’alist, we thought we might offer you a recipe or two using the foods. fryers. They’re a wsadertal a^. gestlM for a dhuer party be-caasi yoa can eoek these eUek-eas at eaoe. Tea eaa evea do the eooUng la the momfaig, refrigerate tte cooked chtckens and reheat at serving time. A cornflake crumb mixture is used to coat the individual pieces. I*arty Conrerisped Chicken tos ehJetan*. cut In wrr- jV4 oapi com finks emmbt j ^pooQi ktta J tcupoons snlt H tontpooD psppsr , Combine com flake crumbs with MSG, s^t pepper. Line 2 shallow baking pans with alumi- foil. Dip chidcen evaporated milk then ro ately in seasoned o crumbs. Place ciiicken in foil-lin^ pans; do not crowd. AAA Bake in a moderate oven (350 degi^) hours, or until tender. At the end 30 minutes exchange pans on the shelves; continue to bake. No need to cover or tom chickra while cooking. 12 servings. AAA Beans are another plentiflil food and lend themselves well to hearty inexpensive dishes. This redpe can be made without soaking the beans overnight. 1 lb. UTT bsaos reaps boUlDs vs) 1 tsbleipoont brown lutsr S tablespoons vlnsfor I lb. beer (ronkraAcn or knockwunt Wash and sort beans. Gradually add to boiling water, boil two minutes cover tightly and remove from heat. Allow to stand one hour. Add salt and dry mustard, return to heat and simmer about one hour or until tender, adding more water from time to time if necessary. Drain, reserving ope cup liquid and turn beans into chafing dish. Brows better, stir la fleer sad eap o( reserved baaailqidd, pepper, paprika, sagar aad viaegar Drop sausages into boiling water and let stand about five minutes. Remove from water and cut half into thin slices and stir througdi beans. Arrange remaining ones on top. Keep beans hot in chafing dish while serving. Add a leafy green salad and rown bread ... aad you've a Sautrday night supper that’s hard to beat.-Serves six to tight. AAA Lamb is our third identifol food this month. How about an Irish lamb stew that uses two more plentiful January foods, potatoes and onions? Oeak a Cranberries, cabbage and canned ripe olives are other foods you’ll find in great abundance this month. Tbeyye good buys on any budget. Sprinkle lamb with salt aixl pepper. Melt butter or margarine. Add lamb and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until browned on all sides. Add stock m. Cover and cook over low heat IH hours. Add potatoes, carrots, Brussels sprouts and basil; mix well. Cover and cook over low heat, ID minutes, or until Brussels sprouts are tender. Soda Safest Scourer to Use on Glass Dish To remove brown stains from glass baking dishes put three ta-bleiqxwns baking soda into each casserole and fill with hot water. Soak tor a few wash. If there are stubborn stains, rub with a damp cloth dipped in soda. Do not scour glass cookware with coarse abrasives. They may weaken the skin or surface and weaken the glass in that spot. Slices^ Lamb 6o Into Heroes When the gang comes over to hear the latest records, let your daughter prepare the herself. Their favorite Hero Sandwich is especially good, and good tor them, too. when' it is made with slices of cooked leg or shoulder ti lamb. Open flere flandwIchM f imaU loam rraaeli braod. holrad 4 iSms Smm** 5 tl^ o^rt iamb, let or 111001404. MOt W-lnch thick 4 caanod plmlontco 14 dUl slttlcc, lUood Spread bread with garlic spread. Anvuige remaining ingredients on bread. Serves 4. PLEASE THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH A BIG, BEAUTIFUL... Prices Effective Tkni Sot.. Jan. 28th We reserve the to limit National Beef Is Bettor! jE/.«i My... 0 U.S. Government graded — only the finest U.S. "choice" accepted. O "Value-Way" tr im m s d—all exceu bons, fat. waste is trimmed before weighing. You gat more meat for your money. O Just the right amount of natural aging. Scientifically corn-fed for 126 days or more to give it natural tenderness, juiciness, true beef flavor. National Beef is guaranteed to ^ve you complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. Tap Taste Grade 1 Large Bologna Visas* . • . 1- Tap Taste Smekad Liver Sausage...............tb. 45<= Chutk Roast Iba CENTER BLADE CUTS 55* Breaded Shrimp Natianars Sa trash Fish Sticks . . , Php. 79c 3,o^.spo Gov't Graded U.S. "Choice" Notional'e 100% Pure, Fresh, Lean Swiss Steak Ground Beef .u ihOc (ssse) Check — Compare ^^B Our Ground Lb. Beef Is Better Jw Kraft's SAVE 20e Miracle WHIP 39c Qt. Jar with Caupaa et Ripbt Today's Light Margarina^ Good Luck Margarine , Smooth Spreading Imperial Margarine . . 13 Egg Recipe Angel Food Cake 39* Sliced Peaches.. Del Monte Cream Style Corn or Del Monte Peas . Natco Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter .. Pillsbury—7 Delicious Varieties Cake Mixes .... Pure Vegetable Shortening — 5c Off Label Spry Shortening Top Taite — Beef, Chicken or Turkey Frosen Dinners . SAVE 17c SAVE 14c SAVE 20c No. 303 Cans SAVE 17c SAVE 14c SAVE 2tc Wkaia, Uapaalad Hunt's Apricots . Piaaappla - Grapafruit Del Monte Drink Caramal, Fudpa, Wkita or Chac. 5*^ca!I?“99c Pillsbury Frosting Mix . 89c Pillsbury Biscuits..........................VSl; 10« tilUbury Pancake Flour.”1.* 35« Scalloped Potatoes Michigan Potatoes 10^35' U.S. No. 1 Cleaned swathed All Purpose Urpa Slia, Plarlda Creen Peppers . . 2 • Washinptaa's PinatS Rad ar Galdan Delicious Apples . 3 ^ 9< Sisa Flarlda Wkita Saadlasa Grapefruit «... 10 30 SiM Cttllfonrttt Crisp & Presh Califamla Saa-WMSa 19* Cauliflower............... Claaiwd i Watbad S9* Fresh Spinach . ^ . Florida, Fra.li, rpd.vt, Remaiaa or ' 69* Iscurole Lettuce . . 210 SIsa Flarlda ZIppar Skin -49' Tangorlisos...............2 PASCAL CELERY........ . . 19* serving you better m.tioh.1 SAVING you more H.TION.I SERVING you better SAVING you more h.tion.1 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2Jf, 1961 bulletin: Shell’s research on propeller-icing enables today’s Super Shell to check cold-weather stalling -and give your car top performance Shell’s discovery of a new way to keep ice from sticking to metal now lets your carburetor shrug off frosty rime before it stalls your engine—a problem which can occur many degrees above freezing. Read these little-known facts about this cause of cold-weather stalling-and how it is tackled by one of nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell gasoline. UNDtR conditions which occur too often for comfort, the carburetor in your car may make ice faster than the refrigerator in. your kitchen. Tiny particles of ice build up till they block the carburetor throat. Tlien you stall. An annoying phenomenon which can affect two out of three cars on the road. This problem has bothered automotive engineers and motorists for years. Particularly because it can happen even at forty-five degrees. Shell scientists, looking for a way to prevent the dangerous icing-up of aiqdanc propellers, found the answer. They discowered a new way to discourage ice from "sticking to metal surfaces. Today, this very same principle is applied in Shell’s carburetor anti leer Why can carburetors Ice at 45 degrees? I he air your engine breathes contains moisture, Much of it condenses in the carburetor. 1 here the evaporation of the fuel may quickly drop the temperature to well below freezings and that means ice. ntifes i>er taukful; and can make plugs last up to twice as loi\g. New TCP does this by neutralizing certain harmful effects of combustion deposits. It is scientifically fonnulatcd to keep them from glowing when hpt^a major cause of power loss. Also to keep them from diverting your spark-a major cause of “missing.’ Ingredient #3 is “cat-cracked'’ gasoline for power with a purr This is petroleum that has actually cracked under 9tX)-degree heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. Ihe result is a super-octane ingredient Arrow thowa where ke forma iniide your carburetor. Fnist particlct block the air-intake when tlic throttle plate it in idling; position. Hesult: your engine tuffocatet and dies. Tcxlay, the anti-icing ingredient in {super Shell simply coau the vital carburetor parts to help keep ice fiiwn sticking. And^that’s the root of the problem. I lerc arc a few facts alwut the jobs done by Super Shell’s other ingredients. Read about them to sec how they help give your car top fer/orwtfHee. Ingredient #2 b TCP for power, mileage and longer plug-life Super Shell now contains an even better version of this famous additive. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphcnyl-phosphate. TCP* additive can give your c^r up to IS per cent ttiore power; up to 17 extra It’s an ill wind that blows nobody any good. When Shell research scientists were tackling the problem ol propellcr-icing^ they discovered that a ‘‘surfact.int ’ him. one ten-millionth of an inclTthick. was cnoughTo help petent ice sticking to metal. Ihis same principle is the secret of the anti-icing ingredient that goes into today’s Super Shell. If you have been bothered with mysterious stalls that often occur even on days when the temperature is well above freezing, you should try a tankful of Super Shell. Chances are your trouble was carburetor-icing. Shell man checlu fiimace which pre heats * the petndeum before it'll fed into cat-aackcr. Stand near by, and the roar sounds like Hades. that makes your engine purr with power the moment you put your foot dotvn. note: “Cat-cracking” refers to the use of a catalyst —tlie mysterious sultslance that can alter molecules without changing itself. Ingredient #4 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines jimmy Duoliulc helped pioneer this out-standihg liigh-octane ingredient for Shell aviation fuel. Alkyl.iie-thc ingredient that took the dream of 100 octane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the skies—is now in Super Shell. It contnrls knocking in hot engines at high s|K-cds belter than anything else yet available. note: S|xraking of controlling knocks at ,bigh speeds, rcmcmltcr that car engines frequently turn even faster than the engines of a DC-7. Hiink of this next time you pass another car. Ingredient #5 b anti-knock mix for extra resbtance to knocks You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free perform- ance. But Shell’s scientists have cars like musicians. They insist on pdding a special antiknock mix. A mix, so effective, one teaspoon per gallon can boost anti knock rating by five points. This mix has the tricky^job of regulating colmbustion so that Stipier Shell gim each piston ji firm, even push-rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock.- • Ingredient #6 b Butane for quick starts on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shell keeps it under pressure 400 feet below there i: Hera b tlw MHUMb enm where Shell stores Butane all summer, ready for the wintry months ahead. It hoick 22 million gallons. ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself. 1 hink what this extra volatility means in cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds. There is less strain on your ^ttery. And IS none on your patience. note: Super Shell is primed with Butane all year round. In winter, Shell scientists simply increase the quick-start dose. Ingredient #7 b Pentane mix ' for fast warm-ups on cold days Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline apart. much as you split kindling to start a log fire. In this case, the "logs" are petroleum’s heavier hydrocarbons. A special process' transforms their mt^ecules from slow-‘ burning "logs" into the quicker-firing "kindling." NET besult: Fast warm-up and top performance in a hurry. Ingredient #8 b gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside Even the purest gasoline can form gifm when stored. This can clog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does the trick. It acu like a policeman controlling a mob. Regulates unstable elements to help keep them fropi dotting. Hence no gum problem. Ingredient #9 b Platformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes eight million dollars’ tvorth of platinum catalyst for Shell to produce Platformate. But fortunately for you and for us, this precious stuff can be used over and over again. The platinum re-forming process, which gives Platformate its odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components— such as benzene, xylene and toluene. These three alone release 11 per cent more energy per gallon than the finest 100-octane gasoline. But make no mistake. This is not untamed eitei^. Far from it. The super-energy of* Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves so well you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. Test Super Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feel and hear a difference in the way your engine runs. ^ That difference is top performance. A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH . -where 1,907 ecieotiete are working to mnke yoor ew go better end better. n ■■•sIlM ■Mill**. Odaoiln* m Idlnlni TCr I* rovwwl br V B P,i,nt . / THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TWENTY^NE Camp Fire Girls Celebrate 50th Year, Laud Benefactors The Camp Fire Girls’ 50lh anniversary was celebrated by 300 members of the Pontiac Council at a cooperative din- The council honored 21 or-, ner Tuesday in Pontiac North- ganizations and inidCviduals em High School. < for outstanding support of the Camp Fire program in PonUaj since its inception. ^ Service clubs paid, tribute were Civitan Qub of Pontiac. Zonta Club of Pontiac. AVest Side Kiwanif Club and the Ki-wanis Club of Pontiac (down town). The Pontiac Area United Fund, radio sUtlon WPON. The Pontiac Press and Vos.s & Buckner, Inc., also were recognized. Individuals honored included past presidents Mrs. aarence Bra<^ Edward I.add. George Wyman, Mrs. WUITam Wright, William McOure, John Wilson. William McClean and Theodore Wiersema. Others feted for outstanding service were Ihe Monroe Os-muns, Bernice Watson, Mrs. Charles Uligian, Mrs. William Graves and Mrs. Reon Bald- An election of officers followed, with the announcement of Rich.nrd Jarvis as president for 1961. He will serve with Mrs. Leslie Seay, first vice president: Eldon Gardner, second vice president; Mrs. Monroe Osmun, secretary; and Edward Ladd, treasurer. Three hundred members of the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls celebrated the organization s fiftieth anniversary at a cooperative diratef Tuesday in Pontiac Northern High School. Trustee Thomas PmiUs* Prn H. Temple (left) and Hiram H. Smith, president of the Civitan Club of Pontiac which donated $1,(XX) for the counciVs camping fund, examine checks presented at the affair with Blue Bird Pamela Finn. 8. Counseling at Oakland’s Family Service! Patience Is Solution for Many Problems ; ol Oskltnd Counts, i on couoei ot unhappy tlvlni The material and eaac history In the krticlea Is dlatulsed to protect the tamlltea aerved I Miss Smith, 69 years old with no living relative, was facing eviction and had no place to go. She was receiving old age assistance and had a sight handicap. Her assistance grant was not large enough for her to remain in her present apartment and the landlord felt that someone should help Miss Smith out. That is when she came to Family Service. The counselor was impressed first by a pitiful old la(ly, partially blind, who seemed unable to know where to go and how to get there. She was confused and felt the world was agaiast her as she was trying to live out her later yeai's. We learned that in her productive years, she was a ser-retary and had held her job for a long time until, *berttuse ot financial reverses, the company went out of business.. From 53 years of age until now, she had. lived with her brother who was on a pension. have room for the third generation. As a result of sucli changes in our culture, there ;ire different needs of the aging population today. SOLITIO.N SI.MPLE On the surface Miss Smith's situation seemed relatively simple whereby we could help her move into a congregate living situation. Some suggestions were offered to her but she turned them down, saying that as long as she was able to do her own cooking and housework, she wanted her own kpartment. This sounded reasonable and logical so the caseworker went about trying to find cheaper rent. At the risk of simplification ot needs of aged, they can be broken down to economic housing, medical and problems of personal adjustment. • He had died tliree montbs ago and she was now facing living alone on her old age assistance grant. Miss Smith led a solitary life with but few friends. She had no one to turn to. She was not actively connected with any church. FEWER FAMILV TIES There has been a decrease in family ties, which has an effect upon security of aged individuals. This decrease could be due in port to the mobility of population in which children no longer live near their parents, plus new homes that are generally smaller and do not When Miss Smith tunu'd down several suggestions, we began to see some of her personality difficulties. Anything that was found within her • budgetary metwis was immiali-' ately unacceptable to her. The worker began to question whether anyone could reajly please her. Instead of getting angry at Miss Smith, the worker decided to allow her some time to think things over and allow the pressure of her lack of adequate income hr'p her to arrive at some decision. Finally. Miss Smith did come to a decision and they moved her into a very nice small apartment over a restaurant. SHE COMPLAINEU It was not long after the move that Miss Smith began to complain about the noise of -the restaurant and again the congregate living situation was offered to her, pointing out that she would not feel so lonely and that she would have other people her osm age to .talk with and "share recreatlhnal facilities. Aged individuals can have personal adjustment problems. They have fears expressed by such statements as. “Who will care, for me if I am ill?” “Will my money hold out?” “Who will bury me?" “Will I become chronically ill?" Our senior citizens need to feel the respect of their society for the contribution they have made in the past and can make in the future. We need to find outlets to use their knowledge. We need to correct society’s attitude of basic ridicule. Using some of the above as background, we can understand why perhaps Miss Smithy a lonely frightened person who led rather a solitary life, wa.s expressing some of these fears in what might be called obstinacy. Because of all Ihe lime and effort the counselor had invested with Miss .Smtih, she liegnn to trust the coun.selor. Finally, after more interviews in which the worker patiently allowed Miss Smith to expiress her feeiings. they then looked at the problem together and Miss Smith w;ps able to think in terms ol moving to a home for aged people. This is where she is today, happy, contented among people her own age with her interests and chances for recreational outlets. This ends the scries of articles on the high cost of unhappy living and ho)v Family Service of Oakland County makes some contribution toward reduction of this cost. To be sure, not all problems are successfully solved. However, the majority of them are, and families that are troubled and concerned should never hesitate to turn to Family Service, an agency supported by both the Torch Driv;' dollar of Metropolitan Detroit :ind the F*ontiac Aiva 1 'ntted Fund. Slate Crafts Workshop An arts and crafts workshop for 122 leaders will be conducted by Mrs. WUliam Rum-mel and Mrs. William Gass, Birmingham Community trainers for Southern Oakland Girl Scouts Tuesday at the Birmingham Community , House. Hwrs will be from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mrs. George C. Hill Jr. of the Bloomfield Art Association has volunteered to help arrange art displays. She will explain exeitiiv new tech-ni^es such as sand casting, atone rubbing, cardboard printing. driftwood prinu, balsa wood with oohHvd tissue and Japanese paper cutting. The art projects will be aimed to accommodate the limited expense and time structure of a girl scout meeting. Jhe morning session will include explanations of exhibits and samples of crafts. Art field trips of interest to girls of different age levels will be explored. Leaders will partld-|i^te in an actual work ifosskm in the afternoon. The workshop will provide scouts srith inexpensive ways to do creative art work Pontiac's Greek Orthodox Youth of America chapter members are in final rehearsal for a three-act Greek-American comedy “Exceptional Cabbage," slated for 7:30 p.m. Sunday in ihe Hellenic Hall, ftehearsing a lively; scene from the drama are (from left) Ernest Saves of Myrtle Street, Waterford; Nick Garyet of Barkman Street, Drayton Plains; and Constance NiehoU of 'East Pike Street. Named to the board of directors were Charles Tlicker, Mrs. Raymond Ballard. Mrs. ’Thomas Atkinson, Mrs. Walter N’offsinger and Lloyd Smith. Others serving on the board are Rieodorc Wiersema, Mrs. Ray Meggitt Will^iam McLean, Mrs. Roderick Taylor, John Wilson. Mrs. Charles Uligian. Lawrence Stuart, Mrs. Melvin Boersma and WiUiam Brace., Theodore E. Wiersema (right), outgoing president of the Camp Fire Girls' council, presented the gavel to new president Richard C. Jarvis at Tues- J day's cooperative dinner. Later, Mr. Wiersema reviewed the past SO years of the giris* movement. Womens Section Concluding the list are Lynn Allen Jr., Miss Watson, Andrew Montgomery, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dr. Maurice ’Thome, Mrs. John Vanderlind and Mrs. Fred Ziem. The trust fund for Camp Oweki was increased by 12,000 at the dinner, with the presentation of matching 21,000 checks by the Civitan Club, from fruit cake sale proceeds, and the Camp Fire Giris from their annual candy sale profits. The fund now stands at $11,000: Lynn Allen Jr., was annual meeting chairman, assisted by Mrs. Osmun. Works Both Ways, Says Abby Not Farsighted Enough By ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN-DEAR ABBY; I am a 74-year-old man who is mnkin(; his home at an old people's residence, I Ixx’ame aequiiint-cd with a very refined and pleasant wid- RKVIKWil THE PAST After entertainment by the Elks .Men's Chorus, outgoing council president Theodore Wiersema reviewed the Camp Fite’s past 30 years. Local interest in the national movement developed in 1914 when Alice Sliattuck formed the first PontiaC Camp Fire group at First Methodist Church. r Known for their community serv'icc. Camp Fire Girls organized a unit ot their group at the Oakland County Children’s Home in 1934, collected clothing for flood victims of the South In 1%7, planted maple trees at city schools in 1938 and assisted with the war effort during World War 11. In 1930 the girls began helping with" occupational therapy . classes at Pontiac State Hospital. ■ I am beyond the age whero a man tlilnks with his ABBV hcari. so 1 am thinking with my head. In other words. I want to maiTy this woman so I'll have someone to take care of me in case I get sick. What do you think? (sign me) “FARrSIGHTED" DEAR "FAR-SIGHTED”: You m-e not “farsighted” enough. What U SHE gets sick? A week later George came storming into the house with a letter from this girl. He said I had no business writing to her and telling her he was niiUTied, etc. I think I was right. He still thinks I was wrong. We'd like an outsider’s opinion. ^ ’’INSIDER" DEAR 'INSIDER”: Your motives were mischievous and you know it. You should have been on the up and^p; and having discovered the leUer in your husband's pocket, handed jl to him, unread. source of help. Hi.s name is God. And He is always avail- ahle. Who pays (or what? For Abby’s pamphlet, “How To Have A lively Wedding,” send ."iOe to ABBY. Box 3.1Rj, Bev eriy Hills. Calif. Republican Women Hold Election .Some 1,000 girls mid .lOO Jidultx are active in Ihe local eouned. a member agency of the Pontiac Area United FMnd. DEAR ABBY; Three months after my marriage, I saw my mother-in-law slip an airmail letter to my husband. Naturally I was curious, but protended not to notice. The next day 1 found the letter in the pocket of his suit, so I read It. It was from an old girl friend of his. It was' very mushy and 1 rould tell Ironi her letter she didn't know George was married. Her address was on (he envelope, so I wrote her a nice friendly letter, (elllng her H’teorgp and 1 were married and 1 hoped we could be friends. DEAR ABBY: I have an tin-u.sual problem. We live in a suburban town and I enicrtuin a lot. When I have guests, I always try to look my best. 1 put on my foundation gar-nienj, wear my best dress and make up my face. When my guests come, they say, “Vlhat are you all doited up for?” This makes me (eel foolish. IMIEY are all dressed up, so why shouldn't I be dressed up? I have gone to homes where the hostess looks a mess. She's either in slacks or Jeans or looks Just plain sloppy. Am I wrong to w ant to look my b"st? CVhy dom’t more hostesses try to look belter? "ALL DOLI.KI) UP " DK.\R AIX: Thiv'e ehcere for youl When a hostess looks her best, it’s a compliment to her guests. When she's, care-sloppy — It’s an In- Officers for the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club were elected at a meeting Monday afternoon in the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Paul Gorman, incoming pn‘sidcnt, will be assisted by Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwnile. first vice president: Mrs, Nelson Hunter, second vice president; Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas J. Hollis, recording Bw-retary and Mrs. E. M. Malone, Ireasui-cr. suit. Mrs. Wallace Child, clerk of elections (or Oakland County was guest speaker. Tea hostesses were Mrs. J L Rlaybaugh, Mrs. Harry Hen derson, Mrs. Lulu Luby and Mrs. H. A. Sibley. Mrs. Amelia Iv Ball ami Mrs. lluthwaite imiri?. CONFIDENTIAL TO ■ READY TO Give up”; Yes. I can refer you to an exeellenl Five Pages Today in Women's Section To Present Comejdy on Sunday College Personals GOYA Members Pledge Proceeds to Church Fund rwiUM fTMt mi* The Greek Orthodox Youth of America, .affiliated with the St. George Greek Orthodox Church will present “Exceptional Cabbage" a three-act Greek-Ameriran comedy Sun day at the Hellenic Community Hall on Mariva Street. Sam Gabriel will direct the play in Greek dialogue, which Is seasoned with American colloquialism. teen-age slang spiced with foreign broken English and written by a New Yorker. The (dot revolves around Ihe Trarhas faniily' and tells the story of Greek‘-Amer-ican life in Ihe United States. Members of Ihe cast include Beth .Gregory, Manuel Williams. Rouni SavBs, Connie. Nichols, Ernie Ssvas, Pantel, Nick Garyet, Kltsa Cbs " .......i. Ga- ma, Gus Nicholas, briel and Maty Blades. Proceeds will go toward the St. George Greek Orthodox Church building fund. Robert B. Milne of Rochester was featured in a student Recital at the University of Rochester Eastman School ot Music, where he is a sophomore. Milne played PYench horn in “Variations sur un Theme Libre” by Eugene Bozza. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David k/Ulne. ★ ★ ★ Sherry Pink of Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been chosen dormitory representative of the Service Organization of Wellesley College, Mass., where she la a freshman. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink. Service Organization at Wellesley arranges for students to do volunteer social work at welfare agencies in the Boston area; sponsors a Christmas project in which students dress dolls for needy children and offers an annual outing on campus for children from nearby settlement houses. •fo ★ ■fo Donald H. Shaw, son of Mrs. Ruth Shaw of Delaware Drive, is among student# cited for scholastic attainment at Tri-State College. Angola, Ind. He Is enroUed In the school of business administration. •A ★ ★ Judy BakeV of Navajo Drive is currently working on the Michigan, SUte University J-Hop. scheduled for Saturday evening. She was named to the junior council, governing bqdy of the Junior class, last fall and has also been active o/n the union board and In her sorority, Delta Oamroa. I •k It if Mary Jo Pauli, daughter of Dr., and Mrs. Theodore Pauli of llllnola Avenue wlQ partlGijpate aa a signaler la “The King and I” to be presented at Saint liary’a CoUege, Notre Dame, Ind.. March 9-12. twe; TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA^, JANUARY g5, 1961 Profit From Mistakes if You're Perfect fash ion s h op The letter wu addreoed to her daughter and bore the poatz an Army post of whidi she had Both Stom—Pontiac, Birmingham FURTHER REDUCTIONS! GREATER SAVINGS! She hesitated only a moment before opening it Sure enough, the o o d-iooidng, toosure-ol-himaelf young serviceman Julie had met ‘ a New Year*! party had a w coming and wanted “to nd u much of it with you as you will let me." SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 265 DRESSES "But I was what he said that I couldn’t wait for you. You don’t mind, do you, dear? Are you going to see him? He . . ." Her daughter exploded. "You Moped, Mother!" she cried. ‘What right had you to read my letter? If you ever do this to me OFF Mother began to cry. "That Mold live to see the day my own child called me a ‘snoop,’ ’’ she wailed. "How dard you call your own mother a ‘snoop’? Other girls would be grateful to have a mother so interested in them. But not you, not you. . .’’ The trick of diverting the other fellow’s criticism of our stHjrtcom- Wools! Jtraeyt! Silks! Alpocos! Brocades! Juniors—Misstn'—Briefs----- Aftemeen! Cosuol! Cocktoil! 24»5 DRESSES . ,. NOW 12M 29« DRESSES .. . NOW 1500 39» DRESSES.. . NOW 200® 499S DRESSES .. ,. NOW 2500 Uia-Werld. Atk for Irna doKrlplIva IHaroturn. BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE S» Bnallton, BIrmlnik** MI I-ITII All th« Importanf Fothions—Mony You Will Weor Right Through Spring! COAT SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER COATS! FUR-TRIM COATS 0 With elegont collors of ^ mink. Volues to $129. 88 STORM COATS POPUNS and CORDUROY PiU lintd for wormthi Wotcr rtpolltnti Btigo and grton! Alpoco linod poplins with hood collort. ‘19 •29 10.95 to 15.95 Sovings on Every Coot! SPECIAL PURCHASE HARBURT SLACKS Fly-Front Mon-Toilortd I Twoodc ond Worgttdi. { I Rogulor 16.95 valutt. 9 90 ALL SALES FINALI NO RETURNS! By MUBnOL LAWBENCE They are never gullible, ‘truating." their atingineai "thrift" and their conceit always 'pride." Such idealiaers of their shortcomings naturally get upset when someone else names the short comings accurately. This is sad. In all o heme, aiw gave her letter saying, ’ IL I kM Talks About Africana Like Julie’s mother, they have o fault*. They open childrea’s out of "Intereut" In them. They accept a relattve’* domination, not out of spineleaiHie** but out CRUISE HEADQUARTERS nwpeet Car “psaee ia tbs there Is a seed of virtue we nourish if we are willing to admit them and start pruning them clean of fears. In the snoppiness of Julie’s mother is a seed of genuine interest in her daughter that can gn she’s willing to ask herself; 'Why do I distrust my of Julie? Haven’t I the best I can to bdp ber registn the difference between slncerily and insincerity?. If tUs young serviceman isn’t, worth her interest, can't I trust her to discover But if we have to be perfect, we can have no faults to grow from. Doris Jaynes, Pontiac Central Sc^l librarian, spoke on African culture before members of her sorority. Delta Kappa Gamma, Xi Chapter, Thursday evening at Washington Junior High Seho^. Introducing her talk with the music of Marais and Miranda, South African folk singers, she discussed art, music, poetry, fiction and nonfiction books. This program was another in the series based on the society’s theme for the year, "Understanding Unfamiliar Cultures." Mrs. Ralph Orabb of the schol- grant-ln-ald fund. The seclpleiit will be the fourth girt sponsored by Xi Chapter through four years Mrs. Glenn Husted is chairman for the recruitment tea In February. Hostetses for the evening were Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Cora Scptt, Mrs. Orville Gauthier and Janice Antona. Watch Herbs Used in Cooking Fourteen members of the Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s Naikmal Farm and Garden Association attended the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Malcolm C. Sweezey Pine Lake Road. Mrs. Caroline Bchrock from Oakland County Extension Service of Michigan State University deroonStrated the use of herbs In cooking. Mrs. Clarence Shur presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Frank A. Groase poured tea. ^"Scls-Wlz” Cut, and Salon Permanent JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Necdlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-I braider, quilt, weave — fashions^ homefumlshings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE — instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25 cents now! 7 50 Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed —Immediate Service— Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bidg. FE 5-9257 By LAURA WHEELER Gift with a future! As baby grows up, he’ll treasure this record of his happy birthday. Charming angels keep watdi over th llttlest ’’angel’’ — embroider this sampler as a gift to mom, dad and baby. Pattern 796: transfer 12x16 Inches. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class tnailing. Send to Pontiac Press, Needlcraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Award Trophy for Weight Loss The Fashion Your Figure Qub I awarded the trophy for the greatest weight loss for the week to Miriam Lawrence at a meeting j Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. I Mrs. Willard HardenbuTg was run- Gold stars for cumulative weight loss were presented to Mrs. Donald Bennett and Mrs. Lyn Steven- The club, sponsored by Pontiac Parka and Recreation, will Wellcome new members who have weight problem. Find Out if Reception Is Small By The Emily Post lastHuto Question: daughter was married last year at a rather large wedding. Now the daughter of a friend of our is going to be married. We receive an Invitation to the church but not to toe reception. The friend in question was Invited to both the ceremony daughter was married. She gave our daughter a very nice wedding present. I would like to know, since we were not Invited to the reception, if we are obliged to send her daughter a present Answer; If your friend is going to have a large reception and has not Invited you to it, there is no obligation to But if you have not vlted because the reception is to be very small, you have not been slighted, and you should send a present in return for the one she sent your daugh- Question: In an office where there are a number of other workers a man and his wife are both employed. She never addresaes him by hla given name, but always as "darling,” "honey,” or something endearing. Most of the people in'^ office consider this out of place and in very bad taste. 'There are however, a few who think it charming and entirely proper. Both tactions would like very much to have your opin% Ion. Answer; In a business office, terms of endearment used between husband and wife are in bad taste. By ANNE ADAMS Taper-thin sheath — sew it crossover neckline OR one shoulder beautifully bard! Slim, striking, sew-very-easy in vibrant silk, cotton, linen bound with dramatic contrast colw. Printed Pattern 4890: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2^ yards 45-inch fabric. Send 50 'CenU in coins tor this pattern — add 10 ents tor each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Ann Adams, care of Pontiac Press. Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. ANNOUNCING the blggeit fashion show of Spring-Summer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Color Catalog — Juri out! Hurry, send 35 cents now! Question; If a boy friend brings a corsage to wear to a dance he is taking me to, is it proper to wear it regardless of whether or not it goes with the dress I am wearing that particular evening? Answer; Of‘course you must wear it In fact, the only thing you can do is either wear a different dress or let the flowers clash. It would be unforgivable to leave them home. Can't Hide Age (NEA) - Even the petite mature woman ahould not stick to her young-girl hairdo. It will look silly. You can’t hide the fact that you’ve grown up. So let your hair style tell the world that you’re aware of the fact, too. MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE! Betier Quality TAILORED 4890 SIZES 1G-1B Doctor Upset by Women in High Heels SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Four-inch heels may make women’s legs look more shapely, a New Orleans foot surgeon said Monday, but women who wear them are "inviUng misery." Dr. Harry D. Morris, an orthopedic surgeon and professor of clinical orthopedics at Tulane University medical school, spoke to the 25th annual convention of the Inters national Medical Assembly ol &xlthwest Texas. "Ninety per cent of my patients are women who wear high heels," he said. OUT THEY GO $ft88 each Matching 45” DRAPES . . ChooM from a wide selection of patterns and fabrics all with quilted tops. Expertly tailored. JUMBO HEAVY DUTY HAND PRINTED BATH TOWELS THROW RUGS R«.»i.69 Q/ir 24.4. ..ch IL49 97^ PbMf. FE2.M4X BOSTICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER B. TKLEORAPH AT 8QUABB lake BD. Ftm Parkteg far 8,SM tsrs OPEN AJM. TO 9 P.M. Morris said that a recent survey by the University of Rochester, N.Y. showed that if a 125-pound woman wears even m-inch heels, she is putting 16 pounds of weight on the balls of her feet. “If she wears 4-inch heels such as BO many of them do nowadays," Dr. Morris said, "It increases the weight on the balls of the feet to around 60 pounds." "These heels may make their legs look nK>re attractive but I wonder if they’re worth it." Jackie Nosing Ahead in New Profile Parade Just the 'Stuff (UPI) - When you hang a raincaat to drip dry alter, laundering, stuff the pockets with tissue. This bolds tiiem open so even the Inside corners will dry out. This tridc is recommended especially for coats made of practically afr-tight plastic. Log ANGELES (AP) - Up to now, a doctor reports, women undergoing nasal plastic surgery usuaUy have asked for a nose like a movie star’s. But now, he says, the first lub' many of them think of is the First Lady herself, Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Dr. Oscar J. Becker, medical school professor at the University of Illinois, said at a medical meeting Tuesday that the moat popular noses ol the past among plastic surgery patients have been thoae of Myrna Loy, Hedy Lamarr, Grace Kelly and Elizabeth Taylor. "But now," bo said, "the young women are asking tor a profile like that of the President’s wife. HARWOOD Pontiac's Custom Tailor HURRY! HURRY! ONLY A FEW____ MORE DAYS! PURCHASE A CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT AND FOR ONLY GET AN EXTRA PAIR OF CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS Some Goods or Mix-Match BUT- YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY! BIG SUIT SALE NOW ON IN OUR Reaciy-to-Wear DEPARTMENT H RANDOLPH ARWOOD Cutlom Talloti and Chthion 908 West Huron at Telegraph FE 2.2300 donnell JANUARY Special Waves $T50 R«9- $10 $15 $20 Our bi(^st special of the year! You can save as much as you spend. These are the same fine quality permanents you enjoy at “J?" *'* but now the prices arc whittled to half! Shampoo and tat Included. donnell hair stylists MislugaK: MIRACLE MILE FE 8*9639 rs APPOnmiKNT 101 pja. Vi,' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. VtrKpi^i SDAY, JANUAKY Richard H. Aylings on Honeymoon TWENTY-THREE Tl* Richard H. Aylings ar* honeymooning in Canada following their Saturday marriage In St Peter and Paul Oiurch, North Branch. The Rev. Henry Keew celebrated the martial high Mass at an altar banked with white ShasU daisies and gladioli. The Edward Horeclds of North Branch, parents of the former Col. leen June^ Horecki, were hosts at the breakfast for ITS and an evening reception for 500 at the Amer-lean Legion Hall in Lapeer. Joining them were Mr. and Mm. Vernon H. Ayllng of North'' Edith Street, parenU of the bridegroom. The bridal gown of white silk Uffeta featured a Sabrina neckline, Queen Guinevere sleeves and colonial bustle. Rose pointe Chantilly lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins softened the fitted bodice and enhanced the bouffant skirt. Fingertip veiling of sUk iUusion was caught by a tiny Swedish crown of lace, pearls and crystals. The bride wore her husband's gift of pearls and carried a cascade of white roses and small daisies, surrounding a large white orchid. garet Gawne. Tonya Berfitune of Owosso was her cousin's flower^ girt. Group Interested in Conversation CkatInhrmaHf A group of localites interested Wearing identica] dresses of red reviving the art of cpnversatlan chiflon -velvet, styled with long^"'®* Sunday at th* Elizabeth Lake tapered sleeves, the attendants Mss. C. K. Nau- carried white fUr muffs topped,™®"- *Ponsor. with red camaUons. White satin Under the name of Dior bows trimmed their white fur cloche hats. esquire side were Louis W. Mear .'s, best man; with ushers Howard Wiley, Oak Park, Thomas Johnson. Warren; William O'Leary, Flint and John Nellenbeck, cousin of the bride. Larry Ferrier of '^t. Morris carried the rings. For travel, the new Mrs. Ay-ling chose an avocado tweed wool suit with brown accessories. She is a graduate of McAuley School of Practical Nursing, staffed at Lapeer County General Hospital. Her husband, an alumnus of Alma College, teaches at Pontiac Central High School where he is opemle Informally, the sole officer being the secretary-treasurer. A moderator wUI be ap> In turn will name a moderator Paul Davison of Avery Road, Waterford Township, will be moderator for the Feb. 19 meeting at the home of the secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. J. Palazini of Exmoor Road, Waterford Township. Among charter members are Eily Stewart of London, England and Milo ArdissQn, artist from assistant athletic coach. The couple discussion wiU live in Royal Oak. «rts to , I ideas and world affairs. MRS. RICHARD H. AYUNO Pink roses complemented Mrs. __ Horecki's blue wool sheath dress iVQVy IVlotherS worn with blue satin hat. Mrs.;-- u.*.,. , lAyling chose toast Chantilly lace iVi66f Off HOTTi^ sister's Branch attended their cousin as over beige taffeta, toast accessor- » maid of honor. Glenda Ferrier of bridesmaids with Mrs. Louis W. ics )nd two-toned flower hat. Her Oi MlS Dondd nmt and Joyce Ferrier of North Meares of Royal Oak and Mar- corsage was yellow roses. * Mrs. by Marilyn Emily Bowren, daughter of the Arthur L. Bowrens of South Shirley Street and Larry G. Johnson, son of the William S. Johnsons of Raeburn Street. MARILYN EMILY BOWREN Hosts Youthful City Musicians Pillar Club Sees Films It's Hard for Men to Understand Gals 'Watch' for H im (UPli — A fashionable measure of a man's social status: a turn-about engagement trend whereby the gal gives her "fiance a new wrist watch when he puls the diamond on her' , James Dando of East Princeton Avenue opened her home for the January social meeting of the Pontiac Navy Mothers Oub. Cooperative refreshments wera served following an evening of games. By RUTH MIIJ,»nT No wonder men find it hard to iiixlerstand women— What man, having found exactly the suit he wanteid, would walk all over town just to make sure no other store had something he might like just a little befer? What man would walk Into a store and buy aomethlng, know,-Ing chances were he would return It the next day? What man would be upset if he got to a party and discovered that another man was wearing a suit exactly like his? What man would ever 'look into a closet filled with clothes and say pitifully, "I haven't got a thing to wear?" Hints for wives! Order your copy of "Happier Wives: (hints for husbands!." Just send 25 Rofod were given by ('-on-stame RIghtninre, ('onslance Smith, Ixirine Pritebell, Pamela Pillow, Ruth Ann (iarner, Nam-y DInnan and Barbara Jean Pratt. hastess to the 18 members. Mexican musical rhythms \ piesented by Brian Sallee ‘Eat Like a Bird’ Starfey and the Feb. 11 social meetmg. ^nn Utoza were heaid in lead- ings. The meeting cliised with group, singing and a social hour. Develop That Will Power! If smoked tongue is to be cooked in a pressure saucepan, you may to soak the meat first to re-1 move some of the salt. By JOSEPHI.NK MIWMAN You all have heatd the expies-Vniversity-of Indiana have come Ihree psychologists from the] At first you will not be able What man would direetlons than drive around hall an hour looking for a slreel or highway sign? What man would buy a gill without the foggiest notion to whom he was going to give it.? What man would ever think he! could subtract years from his age and get by with it!’ | Sion, "I eat like a bird." Now it-seems that plump women are rather a«k ing.io he trained like pigeons. What man would, without any ^ shame at all, discass his wife's] shortcomings with his men friends?' What man would bother to try! to make his wife think that she actually thought up one bright ideas? What man could spend half a day shopping without buying anything and not consider his time wasted? B'hat man's favorite topic of conversation Is his children and their doings? What man would exchange a present his wife gave him — because he would rather have something else? What man ever waits to break bad news to his wife untU she is in a happy, relaxed frame of mind? What jnan ever complains that his wife never talks to him? fasten it at all. Then you wdll come closer to fastening it and finally you will be able to zipper or fasten the buttons or hooks, but it may still be too tight to look well. Gradually It will begin to look lovely as your figure improves. look in mirror This is a great incentive. Also remember how your husband likes to have you look. When you ai-e tempted to indulge in rich or fat-; tening foods, look into a full-length similar principles of training I™'''''®''. All of these little weap-1 have been used with pigeons i®"® ™ fiRht against| This theory has no! been tried i'**”®** P®™!***. ] up with the idea that Psychological suggestion and training will solve the problems of the woman with a weak will and too many pounds. I myself think this is a splendid idea. So often women write to asking how in th world they can; develop their will power so that they can stick to their reducing diets. I have supplied them with suggestions somewhat similar to tho.se of the psychologists. An election of officers followed! devotions by Mrs. Everett Peter-] Mrs. Fred Voelker was^ named president. Her co-officers; for 1961 are Mrs. Arthur Sclden,! vice president: Mrs. Fredericki Holme.s, recording secretary; Beu-,' lah Phillips, corn spending sccre-! tar>’; and Mrs. Lee Dunlap, publicity. I Mrs. Marcus Scott, Mrs. Peter-i son- and Mrs. William Knudsen. as.sisted the hostess. | IVadon^s for Juniors Situ S lo 15 Miracit Mila Shopping Contar T*lecr>|rii ■“ “--"•* an extensive basU quite succcNKfiil with the women who were guided In this way In their weight loss. For instance, when you are tempted to eat more than you should, remember the goal Many of you who stalled my 8-| Week Self-Improvement Marathon are beginning to see the lovely] cuives emerge from rolls and pads] of fat. Keep on digging them with diet and exercise! y 2 price Sole Stoits Tomorrow 9:30 A. M. Remember how you will look if you do not control your food intake and how you want to look. I often tell a woman to cut out picture of the sort of figure she would like to have and put it up on the back of the bedroom door or on her wall. Or she can pin up a picture of herself before she gained her extra weight. j It alio Is helpful to buy a dress which Is the correct sli« ! for you when you are the correct | weight. Try It on every other day, or every third day. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Terrence Tollefson -Eetffts-Ar-B! Oegfee- Terrencp A. Tollefson. .son if Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tollefson o,' Stanley Avenue, has been gradii-; ated from the University of .Michigan with an A.B. Degree in education. A TTiela Chi Fraternity member, he has accepted a teaching position with the Wellington, Ohio high school, beginning Feb. 1. IP hat's this? A pin-up girl with a pin-up pic-ttrrr? remirtrl^- tier of how she can look if she loses a few pounds. PARAMOUNT SEAUTY SCHOOL 11 '4 S. Ssginsw, Eagle Thsatsr Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. EnrollmdiffrAvoiloblo in Day or fvoniiig Clonoa Wrifo. Phono or Call in Potion for Fro# Pamphhl PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 We Carry a Complete Suppy of SEA BRIIVE as Recommended by Noted Columnist, DR. CRANE 64-Day Supply 169 KELP (tablet fonii) 300 for $1 1,000 $2.25 IVAITRAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. ClemenM S(. FE 4-460t SHOES REDUCED! Thii Seoson's Fomed Brands. now you save as much as regular to 14.99 Jacqueline iiHi Corelli 7.47 regular to 18.99 Marquise 9.47 regular to 8.99 Larks 5.47 Grootost uvingt oyor! Hurry in ond choovo frorW ahy-fogh hooH, ttylod-in-ltafy littio hocli . . . suado itorting '61 faihloo-righf in )WKk. brown, hot chocoUfo, j tabK, ore*" Oliva, rad, grey and mora. All tizas In tha group. Costly Fabrics • Exciting Fashions • Hand-Tailoring 34 50 Were 59.98 to 69.98 30 Were 79.98 to 85.00 ,50 Were 39.98 to UO.OO 42 56 / FUR TRIM COATS 7 Vi PRICE TIII>K OF IT... PAY ' a l‘A \ 'J / X sooson stocks Sole Stortt Tomorrow 9:30 A. M. DRESSES, Were to 10.98. :....$ 5 DRESSES, Were to 17.98........$8 DRESSES, Were to 19.98.......$10 DRESSES, Were to 24.98...... $12 DRESSES, Were to 29.98.......$14 DRESSES, Were to 35.98.......$17 DRESSES, Were to 49.98.......$24 FORMALS, Were to 24.98.......$12 BRIDESMAIDS, Were to 29.98...$15 BRIDESMAIDS, Were to 39.98 $20 WEDDING DRESSES Vi Off ond Mora SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS, Were 5.98 to 14.98.Vi Off BLOUSES, Were 3.98 .......$2 BLOUSES, Were 5.98........$3 SKIRTS, Were 10.98 to 14.98.1/2 Off LINGERIE SUPS, GOWNS, PETTICOATS, BABY DOLL GOWNS, Were 3.98 to 8.98.... Vi Off ROBES,. Were 8 98 to 14.98.....1/2 Off ACCESSORIES HANDBAGS, Were 7.98 to 18.50.Vt Off EARRINGS, NECKLACES, BRACELETS, Were $ 1, $2, $3........i/j Off FLOWERS, Were 1.00.........50e SILK SCARFS, Ung, Were $2 $1 WOOL GLOVES, MITTENS, Were $2 $1 GLOVES ond SCARF SETS, Were $5 2.50 MILLINERY HATS, Were to 6.98..... $1 HATS, Were to 10.98.....$2 HATS, Were to 12.98.....$3 YOUNJ FOLKS' SHOP GIRLS' DRESSES and JUMPERS 1.88 GIRLS' DRESSES ond JUMPERS 3.88 GIRLS' DRESSES ond JUMPERS 4.88 GIRLS' HATS, Were to 1 98 98c GIRLS' HATS, Were to 2 98 1.48 GIRLS' HATS, Were to 3 98 2.88 GIRLS' PETTICOATS, Were 5 98 2.48 GIRLS' PETTICOATS, Were 8 98 3.48 GIRLS' SLACKS, Were 3 98 1.88 GIRLS' ROBES, Were 4 98 2.88 GIRLS' ROBES, Were 7 98..........3.88 GIRLS' ROBES, Were to 10.98.....4.88 BOYS' JACKETS, Were to 10.98....4.88 BOYS' JACKETS, Were 5.98 2.88 FOUNDATIONS COTTON BRAS, Were 2.50 59c4l ROLL ON PANTY GIRDLES, Were 6.95 $2 ROLL ON GIRDLES or PANTY GIRDLES, Were 5.95.......$3; ZIPPER GIRDLES or CORSELETTES to 18.50................$5: !HVENTY^'OUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1961 THE POPULAR Evening Star Dtoma* liUal M horn $129.00 nSMI •LO n Accirr tr WHITCROFT JEWELERS N*i( U Dr. MlUer, O.D. Spring Has Sprung in Fashions Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch BROWN HAIR If you answer the question of Bjr NAOEANK WAUUEB I PARIS fAPf-Fuhkn wu aU I aflutter and awhlrt in the aaocy I spring collection of Jacques Heim I shown this morning. Coat skirts were split into 'panels, dresses bad flyaway pleat-led overskirts or ripple-fluted hem-jlines. Many jackets were cape-ked and some co« icho capes. Knees were barely jcoN’ered for daytime, but some I evening hems swirled above the knee. Colors were spring fresh daffodil yellow, candy and coral pink, red, ^y, white and navy. Preferred materials were linen and linen-woven wool, shantungs and jcrepes. The slim sheath line, softly a whistle after the drapes and soft details of other shows. His new shape is greyhound lean, baaed on a lodg. to tile bottom of the hips. Fluted godet or wide-pleated skirts take over from there. hair color with |ust plain browiT . . . how uninteresting it makes vou feel! It sounds like next to no color at all. Nothing stimulat-Irtg . . . like jet, auburn or red. Yet ,all you have to do to achieve a personality of color Is to add or subtract enough of the brown to have a real live shade. Hair coloring Is no longer taboo, artd with a bit of caution, we're all for it. Do follow the patch test method, the directions of your preparation or call us fOr professional advise. Phene Edythe hdcCulloch ieauty Mioppe, FE 2-7431 EOS Pontiac State Bank Millei-MacQueen Vows Repeated at St. Trinity Nearly all hie creations show a sliver of knee—and some a great deal mme. His silhouette is ■ but caved in at the chest, and Some long torso tops have a string belt loosely knotted around the hips. Jackets that fall below the hip are hitched up to a siiyle button on one hip. Crahay adraiu attemptit« to invoke the Rudolph Valentino era and he could'hardly be i successful. Onalee Ruth MacQueen ex-duuiged wedding vows with George E. Miller of Birmingham Satisfy evening in St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev. Delayne Paulin of Hcrfy Cross Lutheran Church Bloomfleld Hills, Children's Shop hlirscls MHs Sheppfna Center S. TPkffrspk Maart Lake R4. rs t-nn open DaUf 'III » F. M. ing wear. W^ISTI.INt; DOWN Jackets ranged from waist-length to slightly below midhip, and waistlines were hardly fitt^ and slightly dropped. Hemline fullness started midway between knee and hip. In contrajst to the fluttery hem, some coat and dress skirts had ;one or two front fold.s fastened into the fairly narrow hem. j Cutaway jackets were" long and I full behind but curved up to the I waistline in front. " ★ * ★ ' Most coats had collarless scoop |nerklines and a round-shouldered look. Some were short-sleeved, and there were still sleeveless dresses. VAMP RACK I Designer Jules Crahay reintro-*'duccd the 1918-1930 vamp, with the shortest skirts and longest waistlines in town, at a showing I Tuesday night. ! Crahay's creations, which semble no others, look dean FINE IMPORTED CHINA 53-Pc. Sei *2495 Up 98-Pr. Set $3995 DlXlf: POTTERY 52SI DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD OR 3 offiflat^r Parents of the couple are the Arthur L. MacQueens of Monterey Boulevard and the Curtis C. Millers of Seattle, Wash. A fingertip veil of pure silk Illusion attached to a rose polnte lace cap billowed over the bridal gown of white silk taffeta. The fitted bodice was accented with seed pearls and sequins repeated on lace skirt panels. The bustle back fell into a chapel train. An orchid centered the colonial bridal bouquet of white carnations. ★ ★ ★ Attending their sister were Glor-i. MacQueen, honor maid, and Mrs. Donald Irish, serving as bridesmaid with Mrs. Frank Pet-tinaro and Jane Page. Their scoop-neck apricot taffeta dresses featured tangerine cummerbunds accented with soft fabric roses. Tangerine carnations rested on their white fur muffs. Paul Miller stood as best man for hla brother. Keating some IM guests were Donald Irish, Terry Marfcle and Frank Pet-tinaro. After a reception in Aul^rn Heights Community Center, dtanged to a powder blue wool dress for the honeymoon trip to Hillman. The couple will live I Birmingham. * Briarwood accessories sparked Mrs. MacQueen's scoopneck dress of green lace over taffeta to which she pinned yellow roses. Mrs. Miller wore white roses with her blue taffeta dress accented with white accessories. Nice for Big Room STAPP'S money - sat ing annual . QUmwmz Children's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Men's Shoes, Baby Shoes (UPII—Do you happn to have ‘[large living room? An old fashioned jround solid nak dining table makes an attractive coffee table 'and one that wiD be quite durable. Just remove the table top. cut the large round center leg down to the right hight for a! coffee table. Refinish it and you: have a table that will never wear! oul, ideal for a large room. Install Head of Women's Church Unit Mrs. Lawrence Benscoter ha been installed at president of the Augustana Ltftheran Church Women of Christ Lutheran Church. ■Serving n« vice pregi«t«»nt will be Mrs. Charles F. Sitton; secretary, Mrs. Milton Schutt; and treasurer, Mrs. Felix A. Ander- The Rev. M. C. Hagedurn of the Lutheraa Social Services of Detroit spoke on “Volunteer Servtee Groaps" at the Installation ceremony conducted by the Rev. Arvtd Anderson, pastor. Joining the 50 ALCW members present were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Johns «and women members of Garkston New Calvary Lutheran Church. A A ★ New leaders have been chosen for unit mirofinEs lor^the' 1961-62 season. Mary Unit will meet Feb. 1 at 11 a.m. at the church. Hostesses wii; be Mrs. Gertrude'Anderson. Mrs. Verne C. Witherspoon and Mrs. Sherman Randall. Rebekah Unit will meet the same evnalng nt the church with Mrs. Rdwnrd McLaughlin and Mrs. Kingsley Brown, hostesses. The Snrah Group, with Mrs. Edward Craft Jr. and Mrs. Robert Kierscy, hostesses, will meet Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at the church. Naomi Unit has scheduled 9:30 a.m. meeting Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. Burdette C. Hendricks on Silverbirch Drive, Drayton Plains. Mrs. John Meyers will be cohostess. be Feb. 24 at the church. Ttikc your choice; roll cliicken to be fried in fine dry bread crumbs, corn flake crumbs, enmhed crackers or white corn meal. Pair to Wed in March A March wedding is planned by Velma Marie Pinter of Bay City and Robert B. Oliver II. son of the Robert B. Olivers of West Iroquois Road. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Pinter of Bay Qty. BETTY GAIL ARROWSMITH She's Afraid It Might Rain DALLAS, Tex. (UPD —Gifford Marshall Hall and his bride, Suzan, are away oh their honeymoon trip so the bride’s father figured its safe today to tell what happened. It was a cdld, wet day in Dallas last Satur^ and Suzan arrived at the Lovers Lane Methodist Church with just enough time to check her veil and pat the skirt of her satin and lace wedding dress. ★ * * H. G. Twyman, her father, offered his arm and with the first notes of the wedding march, they began down the aisle. Then the bride suddenly became aware that her dad was ipaking a kind of gasping "Suzy,” Twyman said he whispered. ‘‘You forgot to take off your galoshes.” Sliced raw mushrooms are an interesting additiqii to a chiclwn salad dressed with oil and vine- Golden Agers Have Evening of Song, Games The ‘‘Golden Agers” of St. John Lutheran Church participated in an evening of games and group singing following a “lutefisk” dinner at the church. HonIcshp* were Mr. and .Mrs. Z. Algot Namtrom, Mr. and Mrs. John F.nglund, Mrs. T. R. Olson and Mrs. Rath Olson. The Thursday program included a skit "Jingle Bells ’ by Mrs. Fred Larson. An afternoon of fellowship at Luther Haven in Detroit Is planned for February. Work bees are held at the ch every ‘Thursday, beginning u. - „ , . . 1 , . . a.m. The next malting jviii Carolyn Ann Colbeth, are honey- pie will live In Us Vegas, Nev. Couple Wed in Pontiac, Honeymoon in the UP Newlyweds Airman 3 C. Lonnieisheer wool sheath dress and black R. Oliver and his bride, the former accessories for traveling. ‘The mooning in the Upper Peninsula for the duration of the following their Saturday nuptials Paul Lutheran Church. I The Rev. George Mahder performed the candlelight ceremony before some 200 guests who also attended the church reception giv-by the bride's parents, the Bert Colbeths of Gingellville. The Ray-mon Olivers of West Brooklyn Ave-parents of the bridegroom joined them in the receiving-line. Faxhloned of white ailk taffeta, groom’s service with the U.S. Air Force. ' Mrs. Colbeth chose blue taffeta j at Our WEST HURON St. Store Only! MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES Blocks, brown, moc. toes, wing-tips, swirl tips, pillow-vomps. Values to $10.99. Opr Special Sale:— WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Many styles, many colon, mony sizes ond priced at only ... ‘2 ^pr. Women's Shoes WEDGE OXFORDS in red, * white, ton, beige (Broken size ronges I Buy now for spring and summer too' 1 PRE SPRING SPECIAL 20% Off on All Regular Priced PERMANENTS AN ADDED SAVINGS MONDAY OF 11.00 ON TUESDAY BRING THIS AD WEDNESDAY ■ TONY’S .Main Floor. .‘I.l West Huron St. FE ;}-7l86 Moisture Cream Is Beneficial M. D. Explains Oil Doesn't Prevent Skin From Drying By JOYCE SCHULLER CHICAGO (UPD—The new moisturizing creams may help stave off wrinkles, in the opln-I ion of the American Medical j Association's Dr. Veronica Lucey Conley. I * ★ ♦ j Dr. Conley, longtime secretary of the AMA’s committee on cosmetics, said the moist-! urizing creams were developed as a result of the findings of Dr. I. H. Blank, at the Harvard Medical school, j NOT THE OIL Blank, who immersed dried flecks of skin in oil and water, found that only water restored the dried skin’s flexibility. He concluded that it is the moisture, not the oil, in the skin that keeps it from drying and probably wrinkling prematurely. • ★ A A Dr. Conley said the exact relationship between skin dryness and wrinkles was still unproven, but said; "It is widely believed that dry skin either wrinkles earlier or shows wrinkles more." Dr. Conley described moisturizing creams, now made by several cosmetic firms, as pro- and lace with black accessories! t«^ve agents, formulated to for her daughter's wedding and! Mrs. Oliver appeared ttr ^ale blue! lace. Both wore pink and white | carnations. ‘ at our DOWNTOWN STORE only! Special group including: Ladies' fleece-lmed sno-boofs Boys' 4-buckle boots. Mo|or-efte porode boots (whitet, sizes 3 to 7'''2; A-C Boys' leothcr hunting bools, sizes 9 to 2'/2, B-D. ■4 pr- at BOTH STORES: Odds and Ends Not many wiei In any ityla — Bools, Slippers, Baby's Soft Sotos, Patent Leather Pumps and Straps, Rippon Loafer Sox GIPIs' Leof Soddles Stapp’s qualify shoes. Leather soles Smart rsew styles Sizes 6-12 Cushion crepe soles Its *»*es l2-l4--i, B-C-D. School and Dress Shoes Infants’ site 5 to Misses' site 3. Straps, Saddles. Oxfords. A-E widths. Big Sisters’ sizes 4.9, AAA-C widths. Patch Saddles, Velvets and Suedes. Big Brothers' oxfords too in sizes 3V4-9, widths A-E (Broken size ranges ) ‘1;: ‘5. ‘4 • or. FREE BUS RIDE tokem, FREE PARKING LOT Nlckles. FREE Parking Lot Validation Stamps. JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E Lawrence St , Downtown (Open Fri. 'and Mon to 9) PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL featured a fitted bodice, long tapered aleevea and circular cathedral train. Aleacon lace accented the Kabiina neckline and i bonffant akirl. ; The bride wore a circular fingertip veil secured by a crystal dia-jdem and carried a white Bible topped with white rosea. Mrs. Arthur Newby II, aister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Betty A. Bishop and Maroene Schnitker. Ann Marie Newby served as flower girl. AAA The attendants wore identical ballerina-length dresses of deep purple taffeta, pale lavender hats, gloves and shoes, and carried pink I and white. canmliqn.x. I Arthur Newby II stood as best man lor his brolbcrlnlaw. Guests were sealed by Peter Rartka and Robert Kchnitker. Arthur Newby III was ring-bear- TTie bride ehose a light blue FINAL REDUCTION All Red Cross and Cobble's Sale Shoes SHOE SALE /Void In Progress! Swn FAMILY SHOE ^STORE 928 W. Hofoq St. at Ttlagrsph (Opop FrI. and Sat. to 9) Formerly SI3.95 to $16.95 Women's SNO-BOOTS NOW *10^ Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Street Open Fri. Evea. ’til 9 MRS. LONNIE R. OLIVER hold in the skin’s natural i ture. She said there was little evidence that a cream could do any more. AAA "Certainly, there is no med-ically-accepted evidence that hormone creams and other expensive preparations of this d enable the skin to bold exmoisture and appear younger,” she said. “And only a minute amount the oil in a lubricating cream "is actually absorbed into the skin.” But while most creams do no more than temporarily lubricate the skin, snoooth it and prevent chapping, they should be used r^ariy lor these very ends. Dr. Conley advised. AVOID SUN She urged the use of a light cream, even under makeup, to counteract the drying effects of the sun and suggested that many women could retain a .more youthful skin by keeping our of the son altogether.- Dr^ Conley said soap could also be drying to the skin and cautioned that women with dry skin should not wash their faces with soap more than once a day, and that preferably just before retiring. A A * To minimize the drying effects of soap, she suggested: —Use warm rather than hot water. —Don’t massage soap into the skin. —Rinse the soap off thoroughly before drying the skin. ___i-JPaL jalher t|jan rub the akin dry. —Avoid extremes in temperature immediately after washing lace without first applying a protective lotion or cream. Gloves for Grime Be "glovely" to remain lovely. Suitable work gloves for grimy housekeeping tasks go a long way to protect your hands. ..the musical instrument of your choice! which CONN Instrument it best for you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the largest band Instrument manufacturer In the world. I I applies to S2.25 I PURCHASE WWEIK I ir YOU BUY OPEN MON.. FRI. NIGHT CALBl MUSIC CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER Park Fim Boar of Storo 119 N. SagiMw FE 54222 JANUARY CLEARANCE one Rock of Select DRESSES % OFF SWEATERS OFF Fur blends and rtoveltiea, N 26 W. HURON ST. SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH $105 Golden elegence ii expressed with distinctive charm in this Klf-winding Omega. 14K yellow gold-filled cue. Sweep second hand, 18K gold dial-figures. Shook-resistant, anti-magnetic 17 Jewel movement Other Omega automatics from $79.50. REDMOND’S Jewelers Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Home Made Candies 857 W. Huron Sti "HOW ABOUT THAT" A Box of Crocker's Home Mod* Candies “Always Taste Good ... ( Always in Good Taste L Hastings-Alien Nuptiala Repeat Maniag» Vows Columbia Avenue Baptist Chui^ ^as the setting for the Saturday vows of Shirley Inez AUen and Bobby D. Hastings, repeated before the Rev. Marion J". Boyd Jr. in the presence of some 300 guests. White carnations and gladioli "decked the altar. . The bride is the daughter ol Mrs. Kathryn Allen of West Pike Street and Levi O'Neil, also of Pontiac. The Roy Hastings of Willard Street are parents of the bridegroom. The bridal gown of white Chan-tilly-type lace over SUaner’s satin was styled with Sabrina neckline, wrist-point sleeves and chapel train.' A tiara of Iridescent crystals secured the fingertip veil of silk Uluslon edged with white satin. She wore her mother’s gift of teardrop pearl earrings and necklace. An orchid centered a spray of white carnations on her white lace-covered BiWe, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. WilMam Perry, honor matron, and bridesmaid Mrs. Edward Brown, Glenda Hancock and Georgia Goyer, appeared in cotillion blue chiffon over taffeta. They held semi-cascades of pink camd-tions. TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC f»RESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1961 Third Chapter . . . but Michigan Wag Loyal Civil War Draft"System Unfair, Most Inefficient Youths Given Rnes, 3 Years Probation draft, which the posters drama-tlzed, was strikingly dUlerent. By DR. PHIUP MASON Written Isr ne AP “Enlist Now and Keep Out of the Draftl This was the headline which appeared on thousands of posters The draft worked in this way. TV avtl War draft was hopelessly laetllcieat sad anJasL It 1 anHMg UaloB veterans, and distributed throughout Michigan ^ 1863. It was an urgent plea for volunteers to fill Michigan's quota of recruits to the Union Army, men vitally needed to fill the ranks decimated by mounting U n i casualties. The posters were similar to the; President Lincoln issqed a call for a certain numbef of recruits. Michigan was assigned a quota of these, based upon its population by the 1880 census. The state, in turn, was divided into enrollment districts which placed under federal draft ones u^ in World War II, but the;boards. If a district could not fill WRITE TODAY . . . FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET on es 1, Made to fit the individual curves of the cornea and to rest securely on a natural layer of tear. 2, Made tinier, barely covering the cornea. 3. Made to be invisible, regardless of thickness of your glasses. 4. Made of new Safe-T-Lite, a lighter, thinner, stronger plastic. No Appointment Needed They don't touch the eye! ■o Ttrm$: Up to ■ T*or to Pt)t. Como In. No Appointment tfiiSii. Try before You Buy with our Trial Wearing Plan DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D. DR. B. R. BERMAN CO. 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 its quota of volunteers, the draft was invoked. Oa the other hand. If it contributed more volunteers than its quota, it was given credit in future draft calls. W ★ a The draft applied to all able-bodied single men between the of 20 and 4S, and married men in the 20-10-35 age group, of foreign birth, who had taken an oath to become United States citizens, were also eligible. COULD PAY 8808 .4Jnfbrtunatdy, Congress added other provisions to the draft act which made it unworkable, example, a draftee could get out of serving by paying a commutation fee of 3300. Consequently the wealthy often avoided service and the burden fell upon the poorer citizens. The popular cry that the Civil War was a “rich man's war and a poor man's fight" resulted. Another loophole allowed a draftee to avoid service by hiring a subsUtute to toke his place. TMs provision also favored the weU-to-do. When a substitute was not available locally, the services of “sub; stitufe brokers” were sought. These men, who did a flourishing I b u s i n e f 8 throughout the war, charged a fee to locate a substi-•tute. They sent agents into the Union-occupied sections of the South to hire liberated slaves, and they also canvassed larger northern cities, ilike Detroit. [ The brokers were not particular ; jwho they hired as substitutes. Men under and over the legal draft age jwere often secured. Criminals, drunks and the physically and I mentally handicapped were Igaged for the Army. I To qualify, a substitute had only to pass a physical examination, which in practice meant that he I had to be aMe to “walk and talk." iPartial loss of limbs and Impair-'ment of eyesight was often overlooked by the examining boards. |olB the UMoa Army. The results were shocking! ... 1864 the medical director of the Army of the Potomac complained that many of the substitutes ' physical srrecks.” PET DOCTOR »yA.W.Maflor.D.VJI. Of the 57 men arriving in regiment alone, 17 were found to be completely disabled. Of tfaeie, several had only one arm; one was in the last stages of tuberculosis; and another was “an out and out dribbling idiot. ’ UNPOPULAR, PfBPlTXTIVE Demonstrations against the draft erupted into mob violence in Detroit and other Northern cities during the war. The draft was not only unpopular, but it was utterly ineffective. * * * Its operation in Michigan in the fall of 1863 demonstrated this. Of the 6,383 men chosen in the draft, 1,626 paid the commutation fee of 3300 and 643 hired substitutes. Of the latter group, 43 dea fore reaching the recruit camp. In addition, 1,069 oi the men failed to report for duty. aaiksten and stealing Jewelry, health and inclinations, all protest against my going soldiering.” The bounty system increased enlistment sharply. Some men who couldn not support a family (d dependents on a private's pay of 313 a month were now able to and cure for heart worms In nij dog. J. V. dooes, NakomU, Fla. A. That's like asking. “Which came first, the chicken or the egg?” Heart worm infection, or tilariasis, is a cycle, but we don't know where it started. encouraging enlistment. Begin, ning In 1868, the federal govern, ment offered each volunteer a bonus of 1166 to enUst for three years. In 1864, the amount was Increased to 8866 for new recruits and $400 for vetemn» The adult worms live in the doiTa Were They swSrf State, county and local units of government oftered additional cash bounties. In fact, in some sections of the state a recruit could collect as much as 31,000 for enlisting. During the war Michigan paid out approximately 32 miliion in bounty fees. Men srho had ns sympathy with motl V C. Bradshaw, 17, d! 1565 N. Wil-Lake Road, Waterford Township, and Walter W. Winslow. 17, of 7726 Bridge Lake Road, Clarkaton, were given probation for three years and assessed 3100 in court costs Monday. Both boys ^ead^ guilty and entering during the Jan. 9 before Circuit Hoodlums, thieves and criminals were also attracted by the lure of| ready cash. One re^ment com-j plained bitterly about this type,! 'who sit around th^ campfire and brag about their exploits as safe crackers and cutpurses.” Not all the men who enlisted and coliected the bounty reached the: battlefield. It was a common^ practice to desert and go to another section of the country to reenlist and again collect a bounty.' This crime of *‘b o u a t y-Jumplng” became so widespread operated like peidtentlarlM. New recruits were kept under guard and sometimes chained so that they could not desert. How the Union won the Civil War with its liopeiessly defective andi undemocratic recruiting methods ^ ... still remains a source of amaze-' M illustrates vividly the' an organism called micro filarea. These worm-like creatures are discharged into the blood stream where they breed. A certain species of mosquito bites the dog and ingests the micro filarea aiong with the blood. The larva develops into its third stage hi the mosquito, and is transmitted when the mosquito bites an-oOier dog. Then the cyde begins again. Methods of prevention, identification and treatment heart worm disease may vary with the individual veterinarian. bonus. However, the motives of these subscribers were not always patriotic. One prominent Ann Arbor newspaper editor wrote In his diary after giving another 310 to the local bounty fund: “God grant that my pocket book may hold out so that my blood may not flow before great debt we owe to the thousands' of loyal volunteers from Michigan and other states who fought valiantly to preserve their country. (Next: The 84th Mich. Regt-meat, the lieu Brigade) it is ready. Business, family,mutton. Half the meat produced in tlie world is beef or veal. Four tenths pork; less than one-tenth is _i®_ ACCOUNTANT Are you planning ahead? What are your goals in life? Would you like to be a successful businessman? Is your educational background adequate? One of the surest routes to a successful business career is the broad avenue of Accounting. As A modern accountant you will be an executive in one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity yours. FBI graduates in accounting are conwration officers, partners and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession. OUR FREE PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU GRADUATE. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lnwrence^ FE 2-3551 Baby Needs by Henkseraft Moilel 202A 24 Hour Vaporizer Automatic, Eltctrk Shuti ^ Off S Out of Wotur 4« 3 Comportmont BABY WARMING DISH Cerwiric wHh Metal lese Als T NTTU Sterilizer R«g. $15.95 $•1229 Nipple Brush Funnel Strainer Measuring Spoons EACH 19 NurMmoiil STERILIZER TONGS 47' NIPPLE Sterilizer 29- Wrought Iron KING SIZE INFRA-RED BROILER hm Men's Skogway,! II r INSULATED UNDERWEAR $y77 SNAP FRONT O m COMPLETE SUIT Ariilatk SWEAT „ SOCKS *" TRADE»rAin THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JAXUARY 25, 1961 TWENTYSEVEN TlIPJlyHIlD * FAMILY AFFAIR PiiHWonM...ucl^ paraiitw that mad* teal axiwti uy iniMt 1 out ot ovmy • EbUio ■W Iw rletlm* and aot know k. Uiay liva and multiply. Thafaemctly what Jaynt'i P-W tablate do... and harai how tbty do it: aciontifle eoatint carriaa • howat bafora jjFht to PhTWonS; qui^y and eaaily. D.m't ^ ehaiioaa wfth dan|ar> aifffi.ssa^'Sr! all aiy^; Ubte^Tlp;^* Ni lor wldrtn and adulta. Navy Says-Porpoise Learning to Taik(?) By RALPH DIGHTON CHINA LAKE. Olif., |( CAR! MULTI-MILE CUSTOM MARK I ■£i- *13“ K Tube Type, Blockwoll 99 Each laelRin He LlgiM FlRRt Feet! at at sharp Service CeiMs Hrst • FbUedOHdrea ee Fenioccd Falf • HaititaOi FaRdereferoe, ImmIi FlirMII 8R Barh Tefem Fetes Wtll reated -> In •” elay psli * Larp-lesf rabbtr pliRt, Fertas-iRHi, er HsitstRRi sssertHitRls. Charge It at KRESQE’S • Shop Withast C«ih • Take gdvaaUgt of Salti • Pay Only Onco a MoiUi • U*i Qvick aid Coi?oiioit MK AMY flgSGg MALiSHtSOH fOi A "CHAMOi ir APPUCATlOin DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON CENTER—DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Shop without cash - ^^CHARGE IT'* AT RRiSGE'S pay only otue a montfi! isr- TWEXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 PRESS BOX Jolinnie Parsonr. winner of 500-mfle Indianapolis auto race in 1950. faces trial Feb. 20 at Van Nuys. Qilif • on a mi.sdemeanor chai-ge ai drunken driving. • A 6-ponnd. frounce daughter, DawTia Michelle, was bom O Dodger (inKielder Duke Snider's wife Beverly in a San Diego Coun-I ty hospital. ' The ClevelaMl Baron* of the American Hockey I>>Hgue Tuen-day reported that Thonta* II. RouKlon II ha* been appointed chief execuihe officer to direct operation of the club fotlowing the re<-ent death of general man-egcr James C. Hendy. Quarterback Sam Ktcheverryj tM»id Tuesday that the 2-year con-i tract he signed with the ,St. Louusi Cardinals of the National Foot-i ball League is a n(M-ut, no-tradej pact. Wings Needed 'Help Now' Says Adams Detroit Gives Athletics Send Three to Baltimore for Boston Youth for Two Vets Five KANSAS CITY lAPl — Trader i fielders Russ Snyder and Whitey Lee MacPhail, president-general j Aug. IT, but his physician has I- Herzog off to Baltimore, hi The A’s got catcher Clint Court- ORIOI.KK NOW — Outfielders Whitey Herzog (lefli and Russ Snyder were traded by the Kansas City Athletics yesterday to the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for five players. Frank Lane has turned to the Baltimore Orioles and come up withl five players in an effort to|ney, outfielder A1 Pilareik, first strengthen the Kansas City Ath l baseman Bob Boyd, pitcher Jim letics at shortstop and catcher, j Archer and Infielder Wayne Cau- manager of the Orioles, said his | said the operation was a success. main problem has been the outfield “and we acquired two fairly young outfielders who could help our ball club. I had both of them !sey. In his first deal as the A's gen-' Lions' New Prexy Makes 'First Move' in addition. Lane said, th^ A'*s great deal of respt‘M?Tor their ability and desire to play.” Snyder. 26, is one of the fastest runners in the league. He hit .313 ter In the Class AAA International League. Herzog has been officiating bas- Stasiuk and Labine Will Report to 4th Place Red Wings DETROIT ack Adams, struggling to hold onto a National Hockey League playoff spot, has sent three young prospects to the Boston Bruins in return for two veterans. The D<‘froit general manager ketball games this wdnter and j hopes the experience of Vic Stasiuk says his leg is all right. jand Leo Labine will provide the The injury first benched Whitey boost needed to jolt the fourth-i959-.-CUtting short one of his nlnce^d Ayines out of their cur- b«'st .seasons in the Americ League. When he dropped out of the lineup in June that .year, Herzog was batting .29:1. Last season, rent slump. Stasiuk and Labine were pected to join the Wings In dine in 1959 but fell oft to .260 last | Herzog played more or less regu- for their game with the third- Ford Is Willing to End Strife in Proxy Fight ★ ★ ★ ★ ILane said. Prior to the deal, the Athletics I had only one shortstop. Dick How |ser, a rookie who played last sMt-* Ison with Shreveport of the Southern Association. As catchers, they had Haywood Sullivan, with limited^ and undistinguished major league experience, and Bill Bry an, a rookie up from Class' D. Lane expressed hope that Causey, 24, will push Howser for the shortstop job. As a bonus player, Causey spent 1955 and 1956 with 1 the Orioles. He has been in the ( minors since then because weak hitting. Courtney, 33, has been in the I he said. "We didn't arrive at any majors eight years. He batted .228 specific figure. We do have one in 154 times at bat last season i I advantage over Dallas In the de- second string to Gus Triandos. t cision of tlie league to cut its | Of the other three obtained by .... ™ ........... .............. player limit from 38 to 36 men.jthe A'.s, Pilareik, 30. is tbe only newly elected president of the De- p,.,„^ hoping to do belter than "We know we have a rocky That should make more availaWejone conceded a i-hamp to play Iroil Lions football team, liaid ye*-'|pag„p season, road ahead, " he said, “.iu.st as to us in waivers. " iregularly. He batted .247 in 191 lerda.v he is " more than willing * * * Dallas has hud so far. But we Norm van Biocklin, the Vik-;trips last season, to make the first move” to end the| Kach league club with the ex-arc prepared for it. I think this'ings" coach; Joe Thomas, the! strife among the club's stock-Dallas which managed is as equitable a solution as couldiclub's talent scout, and Rose willj holders.. |„nly om- lie and no victories in be worked out, " |make the selections. They already , "I intend to call I) Lyle Fife and ,is first .year, hud to make avail-j Didn't he want the right to plckjare sure of one player, quarter-diM uas lhe.se so-( ailed grievances i,hle a list of eight players by from 11 players, as Dajlas had back George Shaw acquired in "This is the type of ^eal we i year. Herzog, 29, was benched by larly until Aug. 17 despite intense needed to make in order to start' an operation for a leg injury last | pain. He batted .'266. 1 n g training respectively," New NFL Studies Makes Offer to Meet Dissident Group fori YORK (API — The Min jlake three from each club, Resolving Situation Inesota Viklnp,_who win becomOjOf .36 players for S-550,000. Team Choices I total the National Football League's* Bert Rose, general manager of /-I I- jil4lh team this fall, today wero the Vikings, had no illusions about DETROIT--William Cla.v lwd, ,jji^yjj,g ^ ^ gg available vel-!what to expect. from ,every possible angle." Ford noon today. .Some were rcadyjiasi year? said at a new conference. "I hope Tuesday night,-The V'lking* can I "We wanted all we could get,' resolve this proxy fight as quickly as possible ' | I'lird, \oled In a* president to re|daee k^wln J. Anderaon In a surprise iiio\e by the board of - directors Monilay, relumed to li.wn late Monday niglil and Ira- ■ niedlalel.v began working on the prox.v hallle. Fife, a former Lion president, has lieen leading a dls-sident group of stix;kholders in an attempt to overthrow the current Lion management, the principal target being Anderson. Fife is In New York a two-day business triii and Ford| plans to contact hia "as soon as he returns." Ford, the 35-yeai old grandson of the automotive pioneer, also had several wmds of praise lor Anderson who voluntarily resigned as president and nominated Fold to sueceed him, i "This was a <-oiiiplelely selfless ael on Andy’s part and It was done strictly for the betterment of the Irani and for Ihe Mon fans,” said Ford. "Andy regard ed himself a* ihe targel of a piTMmal vendella and he stepped dow'n In Ihe hope that surh a iiio\e would end all this hassle." :Cold?Wel|i trade with New York, and theyj had first draft choice in 20 rounds j a mmm ■ • | I n/DK signings from the college draft, however. Pete Rozelle, league rommis-sioner, said th'e Vikings had til noon (EiSTi Thursday to i plete their 36-man selection from ^ , ; the lists of 96 men. The Vikings j DETROIT 'J’l — That shrinking, will notify Ihe various clubs who.jUnn of mercury in the thermom-i in turn, will contact the players, eter doesn't mean a thing. Base-Then the names will he relca.sed, ball season has begun for the but not all at the same time. Detroit Tigers. of Baseball place rhieaga Black Hawks here «p rhsufsi GANGING l-'P — Detroit's Bailey-Howell (with ball) is be.set by Cincinnati's Bob Boozer (center! and Wa.vne Embry (15> as he trie.s to go under the basket for a shot in an NBA game last night. At the right is the Pistons'George Lee. Detroit won, KKl-KH, for its 6th straight victory. Rozelle said the Vikings already id paid J150.000 for players and had agreed to pay $2(X).000 in each of the next two years. The J560.000 for 36 m breaks down to about $15,300 man. The money goes to the clubs. San Diego Gains LA Franchise Baron Hilton Announces AFL Chargers Moving to New Home riMtaGi E mil has been one "I .\inlcl sfiii’s staiiiiilicst backers In the |>roxy figh( and yeslciday he labeled tlio charges of the di.ssldent group "Invial and vague." lie alv) added that since hr Joined the board in I'Xfi. he has never seen "a single instance ol nolalilc nusnianagcmc‘nt.'' which is t(if (hief complaint of the in I' lKsr HOKhOI T Ingcmar Johansson'shoves the heavy puncliiog hag liigli with a haid right as.he oia-ncd his training I'liesday to gel into sha|)c to i-cgain the hcaVywciglil Ixixing title. He plans daily workouts leading up to his March 1,3 'title bout with champion E'lo.vd Pattcnion In Miami Beach, E'la. Slopping 'Stilt' Is Key to Delealino Warriors Down at the Tigers' winter camp in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday some 150 young players put on Detroit uniforms and trotted out in 70-degree sunshine. It was the start of the Tigers' fourth annual instructional school for minor league prospects. Back here in zero-degree weather, vice president Rick Ferrell was busy signing tigers and talking trade in his tiger stadium office. Reserve tnftelder Oisle Virgil and third-string catcher MlkOk Roarka signed today. Ferrell received I96t rontracts from in-fielder Jake Wood, plteher Gordon Seyfrled and outfielder George Thomaa yesterday. Of the five, only Wood Is ac-loi-ded a good chance of making .SAN DIE'.GO, Calif (APi-lt's: the Tiger* as a regular The rookie Ihe .Sun Diego Churger* of the up from Denver will battle Chuck ..............................„......... ............ American Football league Adwf dottier foi' traded Frank>fiotldig'a[-tbe -iisbms tkrlc Jongrst Jtring^i.^^' That's what a smiling Barron vacated second base job. of triuniphs- Hilton, owner pf the profc.s.sionalj '. i haven't given up on making streak In February, itM. II also i’ifluh football -team, said Tuesday w'hrn | g^gther deal and have been on the the city council agreed by unani-1 phgg^ often since getting back mous vote to propoa^ improve-; Puerto Rico last week," Pistons Play 'Cousins' for Last Time Tonight ionlght. Adams sent to Boston Murray Oliver and Gary Aldcorn. two of his most promising youngster.^, and Tom McCarthy, a farm club Hash who failed in four big league tries. All the players involved are for-vards. "I hated to pari with them, but we needed help now,” said Adams, whose Red Wings have been stumbling after a good season start. Oliver is 23, Aldcorn 25 and McCarthy 26. Stasiuk is a lO-year vet-at 31 and Labine a nine-year veteran at 29. Oliver started in the NHL last year by scoring 20 goals and getting 19 assists. Aldcorn Was draft'd a year ago from the Toronto Maple LMfs and had his biggest sra.son in the league with 22 goals and 29 assists. Aldcorn has slumped badly this .year and scored only two goals. "We went as far as we could with him, " said Adams. Oliver has notched 11 goals and McCarthy leads the eastern pro league with SO goals. McCarthy, considered a lop prospect In Ihe Detroit system, alwa.vs has been n proilllc |M>int-inaker' In Ihe jnlnors bni failed In four chanres with Detroit. Adams feels a chance of scenery will revive Stasiuk and Labine. who are lagging far behind their lR.')9-60 performances. Stasiuk. Red Wing property for five seasons before going to Boston in a nine-player deal in 1955, has scored only goals. He got 29 last year. Labine had 16 goals last year, but only seven this season. Hoosieis Looking After Holcomb Declines Post BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -With Norfhwestem'k Stu Holcomb out of the picture, Indiana University officials today resumed their hunt for a new athletic director to succeed retiring EYank Allen. The Northwestern athletic director, former head football coach at Purdue, conferred twice menta at city-owned Balboa Sta-|j.p^p„ Frank Lane, new general mana- DETROIT (JV—The Detroit Pis-i Injury. It was the second Piston tons will be understandably sad-j |n recent weeks, dened tonight when they meet the; _ . Cincinnati Royals for the last time| 29 points this season. lead Detroit, although he fouled It i, i, jouf laf® in the last period. ! Twyman rammed in 37 points The Pistons registered theirjfgr the losers. He didn’t get into . . sixth straight victory last night the gatfie until late in the first!!!?*'' Northwestern President by preserving their mastery over quarter. jRoscoe Miller Tuesday and then the Royals In a 106-104 National oswirr ciNaNNATi i announced he would stay at his Basketball Association decision atouSn » Bockhom ? f si****!?™' Cincinnati. , i iS .Thf’re was speculation that Hoi- * i” rmbry i ? ISihave ' bech offered A triumph tonight wmild give , * • * ■—-+-« * something less than a free hand- ' ^wlHu Jic visiled .Ulc I.L.-campus 1 3^onday. ’There also Was aCeTtaln 'iMi''oolnos.s among alumni who dis-wottM be their ISth siralghi icS,“r*li*u n » ” ''*<** «'’y‘hing connected with Pur- home victory over the Royals. I Aiiendsnce-J. MO.. dUP. St. Louis, which is leading the The council action assured the Lob Angeles to San Diego. ; It Inatrucled City Manager George Bean to negotiate tract with the Chargers on use of Improvements to the stadium, “ where the team will play, has been burning up the telephone lines, E'errell said. ’T.ve talked with Frank,” Fer rell said. He wants catchers, but He'd like to get Sammy White from Boston. NBA's western division, meets New York In the opener ol tonight's double bill. He ,Sld Gillman. ‘ general But Lane doesn't have the spare The Pistons had to tight, s desperate last quarter battle to win last night. Veteran Jack Twyman scored 17 points in Ihe final jKTiod Receives Hogan Trophy Horton Smith Honored tor Overcoming Illness imanagrt'-'^i^ of 'the 'chTiigci-*,; Infielder we'd like to get. ihoth said the council action; Berberrt currently is carried on By Ihe Ahmh'IhIisI I’res* (iiiaided mainly by Clyde Lov-^.|gared the way for Ihe Chargersithe Denver roster, but could Stop Will Chamlierlaln and elettc and Woody Sauldaberry.lto come here. They said the sign-j promoted back to Detroit by the to bring Cincinnati to within one point of Detroit at 103-102 before Nf-’W YORK (AP)-A few weeks ! there s I go/)d chani e that you'Cliamlieriain collecicd four of his ing of a contract and other details lieat the Philadelphia MIC HIOAN HIOII SIHOOI. aAxKtlBSI.I. at.HlLTS ' (^ty'^Hsod/ M lot) nait SortlMro PUm ■ vtiUrn 41 MMisnd <1. Sstinssr Arthur Kill H Mafia a I.tri.pharr 41 Cllntondaly }• ;16 points in the final moments IrlorC ''as the Hawks avoided fouling i The St. Louis Hawks did that,him. Wilt, held scoreless In the 'Tuesday night—limiting Wilt theisecond quarter, mann) i.Slilt to 16 points—and emergrd|36 rebounda. Iwlth a 114-112 victory over Phila-j Boh Pettit's 37 points were idelphla. nic triumph was thejhlgh for the .Hawks, who have. were merely a formality. Stadium ImprovemenU requested by Hilton and other Charger Offlctali Indude" an Increase In seating capacity by about 8.000 to 33,400 and a rebuilding of the playing field. The dty will also April 11 opener. Good Start, Finish Can't Help Skippers w tJ I>*tfel< at C»ctll* IS llnwkx 11th straight at home defeated Philadelphia 10 itrnight[provide an automobile area for Willie the loss was the Warriora''times In St, Ixniis over the last;game crowds, sixth in a row on their current!three years. j Total coat Is estimated at be- road trip Baylor, who aet the all-time!*"'***’ M22.000 and $526,800. HUtgn said he wanted to move the Chargera here because of lack of support lor the team by Loa Angela Ikna. . EsM T*db. N Rally Downs Cranes, 3-2 Three County Swimming Meets Slated Tonight Ellgtii Baylor c licked for 56 NBA scoring record of 71 points i points - his highest output at earlier this aeaaon against New home since the Lakers moved tOjYork, collected 14 points In the I/>s Angeles — as the Lakers|final quarter to break open a ^ turned back the. Syracuse Nstsidosc game, lie hit 10 points In 11M07. In other games Ihe Bos-[a ^Ive-mlnute span, giving ton Celtks whipped the New YorkiLakera a 10-point advantage with Knlcks 125-112 and the Oetrollliwo minutea to play. The aelback Platons edged the (jlncinnali Roy- snapped .Syracuae’s flve-gvne . als 106104. iwlnnlng streak, . 1 ' Two go;,K in the third ficriod (iiam^aMlain's production was # * ★ scheduled for today cL ned Notre Daftic lc« a 3-z Inter- (i),, lowest In regular sc'iimiii play Ikili Cousy conneded for 19 of/■***•*** going out ol SagiMW^ Val-n.c'tonal High ScNkiI Hockey tor a lull ganlc In a gome last his 3.3 |K>inis in Ihe Ihlid period,Iry Conference activity I>*:iguc victory oVer Cranbrcsik sf-Hson against, Nc-w York he lo spark the-Celtics to tlwir yciclerday • played, briefly becauae of an In-:cess over the Knlyks. Boston The Cranes look a 2-0 lead in jured jaw and wored only five,on a 19 2 tear—12 by Cous, ___ th«- IfEst period on goal* by Jack'points Later irt a playoff game ov ercome a fpur-polnl deficit andjlgs" 1-eague visit* FIt/gerald of ten iirtiiMi the Royals faded. Norton Smith telephoned from ,__, ...J . ., Rochester, Minn., to his friend Detroit hed held a halftime edge w,._j j w Ik- Willy Mund In Minneapolis and of only 53-52 but widened the ..j Waterford's wrestling team start-i and finished strong at Melvin-dale yesterday but failure to the b^ts in between cost the Skippers a 25-16 decision. gin to 82-70 by the three-quarter mark. Then came the ^yals’ ncar-successful surge. anelnnafl’s Win Wllfong and DetroU’s Shelly McMIlInn broke Int4» a fist fight In the ftNirth quarter, mad Wllfong left the game for treatment of nn eye Jim Cook, 9S pounds, and Rich Sherman. 112, gave Wattlrford wins In two of the first Uitm matchM. Tbe best the Skippers could do in the next seven wu a draw by Dan Meissner, 133. Lightheavy Chuck Nolan gnd McCarthy and Camtl Banctu. Notre Dame tallied lor tha first time in the next period. The Cranep now have a 4-3-3 fCoord. I Three county swim meets are *-**"*"*«^ ««*« gnd 'scheduled for today with p.,„,iac T®*" Campbell ^ve Waterford decisions |n the final ley Confen-nce activity to North Suburban U-iiguc member Scaith- jlm cs*k cwi ptanss Pretion . _______,__ _______ field tonight in Ihe Blucjay pool. j,Vrh^aht'".a'“.w?*,i4"7cH.^“k {w-l 19 2 tear-12 by Couay-to' Hazel Park of the Ejislem Mien-ui” ' ■ * iBsrOw) --------- ------~ at Boaton Will, playing with an,put the outcome out of rrath.iUic NSSL and .Madison is at har-,'*^!!.*,y!;{}.^*|}* “***#?**'aJuii injured right hand, scored 12|The vlcto^ Increased the Celts’|per Woods. ISsmsis ‘ui^SLns'f*' “ ■ " .............. ■ jj^n.tab riilcbsrt Kolta ■ ‘ Tsai CsaieMU piilnts before leaving the game,lead over Philadelphia In tha East- Southfield IS 3-3 in dual competi-|j^nitaii mo!, 13 minute* JMt. |em Division to SH gan^. Iltoi and PCH la 4^. ’ leaching routine almost immedl- it.” Fourth largest Team Entry Set for ABC DETROIT on-A total of 6,214 teams are entered in the 58th annual American Bowling Congress tournament that begins March 4 In Detroll'g Coho Hall. [ Toumnment officials said it whs the fourth largest teiim ■entry in the history of the 79day event. Nearly 31,000 bowlers will I shooting for the $462,000 prize A couple of hours later he called again and said; "I had a good report from the doctors. I'll see you in Texas." Since then he attended the Texas E*GA meeting, taught In the P6A Assistant Professionals' school in Dunedin, Fla., came here to accept the Ben Hogan Trophy at the Metropolitan Writers Dinner Tuesday night and flew back early today to teach another class at Dunedin. The Hogan ’Trophy Is awarded annually by the Golf Writers’ As* aociation of America to a golfer who has overcome a aerlour physical handicap or lllnesa to continue In the sport. atcly. I think that’s wImR keeps him going. He’s just so interested In golf he doesn't think about him-E*lf,” said Mund. Smith's explanation was simpler. '"The doctors said I was okay. You don’t think about tt, you Just go aboiit your business “And don’t forget the PGA Sen-s championship,’’ he added with a grin. ‘Tm second vice president now and we’re going to have a great tournament." In accepting the trophy, Smith made light of his own affliction and paid tribute to Hogan, In whose honor it Is named. "I saw the fight Ben Hogan made after his automobile accident In 1949,” Horton said. ”He was broken in body but certainly not in spirit. What little I’ve suffered is insignificant in comparison to what Ilogiui went through Smith, a top-flight golfer of theiand receiving this trophy 1* about 1930s, twice winner of the Masters |*a good therapy as 1 could re- Execullve secretary Frank K. aker of the ABC said there itUI re icattered openings In donUec and single events. Team Toumnment and former president of the ProfesaionnI Golfers' Aaao-clatjon. Is a victim of Hodgkins Disease, He has undergone two serious operations within the past year and was hospitalized this year when' a lung apparently was affected. Tt respomled to treat- celve.” Smith was honored along with National Open champion Arnold Palmer, A m a tje u r champion Deane Beman, National Senior champion Mike Cestone and John E. McAullffe of New Brunswick, N.J., as recipients of the Metro- OMOt and Hoitoo wu back ia Ua poUtah writers’ awards. THE PONTIAC : St Mary Beats Mikes, 54-51; Troy Nips Rochester MSU Cage Coach Given Munn's 'Confidence Vote' While tlie thermometer wai registering a frigid 2-below af 9:00 o’clock last night, Michael and St. Mary were engaged In a red hot basketball game in the Orchard Lake gym. It was finally setUed in the final minute of action with St. Mary's scoring a Suburban Catholic League victory. 54-51. of buckets between Daul and Glenimade H 51-47 with 2:00 minutes Hass. Daul put Mikes ahead on pUiy- ^ throws 47-43. Haas made It 47- Hass who had tear lauU a_ 45. Daul made it 49-45 then Hass Um early is the seebad vwiter period and his • points la the 4th tpmter was the big margia. After A1 Miller tied it 51-51 with 1:10 to play, Stan Krogulecki hit closed y again at 49-47 but Daul| caipe back In late In the third with 40 seco^ to It 53-51 In the Rochester gym however, the home Falcons and the visiting Troy Colts were both as fHgid as the weather. Troy eked out a SS-S3 victory. St. Mary led 27-19 at halftime, but St. Mike came to life in Hie third quarter and finally tied it at 33-33. Jirn Hurran m&de it 35-33 for the Mikes but Larry Sisson tied it 35-35. Then Chuck Daul put thd Shamrocks ahead after three periods 37-35. In the 4th period, the two teams see-sawed with the lead, after the Shamrocks held a 40-35 margin eai^ in the stanza. Rangers and Forge Easy Hockey Victors PsnIUc Prni PksU BRO.NCOS RKAUY — Three of Holly’s starters and two top reserves are shown above. Standing are first stringers Don Mc- Ketheie tletth and Bob Ennis. KnecUng arc Ueft Iol right) regular m «ofmri u;ith . Roger Hall and reserves Jim Teague and Jim Mathis. The Broncos are unbeaten in eight games. Hass added a free throw for the final tally. Tunny who got all 12 points in the first half, tat out mu^ of the second half for St. Mikes with four TTie unbeaten Mountain View Rangers and Standard Forge skated to easy victories .Tuesday night on Northside Park ice in the (^ity Junior Hockey League’s National division tournament. Dave Parker scored four goals to spark the Rangers to a 7-3 win over the Sylvan Flyers. Forge routed the Drayton Spades 13-2 with Cliff Humble and Ron Haskell scoring three goals apiece and Mark Mudd and Larry Hess each netting two. Two American loop games scheduled tonight at Northside in the double elimination tourney. Standard Forge battles the Union Lake Optimists at 6 p.m., followed by a 7:30 scrap between the Mountain View Rangers and the Pontiac Central Raiders. Hornets Given 'Boot' The Lake Orion Hpmets were kicked out of a tie for first place in the Detroit Senior A Hockey League last night by the Berkley Boots. 6-2. Kenneth Young and Tom Hel-h itch scored goals for Orion. The Holly Coach Seeking More Olfense EAST LANSING (UPD — Oar- greatlui to him for bringing basket-ence "Biggie” Munn. Michigan State University athletic director, gave MSU basketball coach Forddy Anderson a vege of confi- Roehester was behind to ll midway In the- second quarter and then tied It M-M for the in-termlaaien nod came oat and got six straight points in the third quarter. With Rochester leading 28-24. Troy then scored 8 points while the Falcons got only one, to take 31-29 lead. Ed Fliss and Dan Bird put Rochester ahead 33-31 but Kelly then tied it 33-33 and Jim DePauw made it 2533 with 2:10 to play. A bid at the bucket failed for Rochester and Troy stalled out the game. SOUTH LYON ROLLS In other games last night. South Lyon rolled over Howell. 74-63, with Stan Tapp getting 23. Jack Wren 21, Dave Obrenovich 13 and Lowell Bridges 10. It was the 6th win in the' last seven games for South Lyon holding a 7-3 season mark. dence today. (Anderson) is doing a superb job despite the record,’* Munn said. Michigan State's basketball team, in the midst of its worst season in Anderson’s seven years! at MSU, dropped its eighth game in nine starts Mcmday losing toi Minnesota, 89-70. j The Spartans are ninth in thei Big Ten standings with one winj and five defeats. They are 4-101 over-all. "Ttiis is one of those years new high at Michigan State. Prior to this season Anderson-coached Michigan State teams I claimed one conference title, tied! for another and finished second ro m TP » U f BUton S 1-1 It Robik 3 t Summen 1 0-1 1 SonneTf 0 I Miller 0 4-0 4 Daul « < Tom «m 3 1-i 7 Hurren 3 1 Rompel 10-10 Tunny 0 ( tUu 7 1-1 It JCcetifns 3 < Kort'Ckl 7 1-4 10 lUrdIng 0 1 TaUlt 11 t-ll tl TeUU 11 0-8e»r« ky qurUri 8i. Mnry’f ......... It t fl 1. ... at. lUke ........... II t IS 14—tl Now the Broncos are ready to meet the same seven W-0 opponents a second time beginning Friday against West Bloomfield nl Holly. Pence’s team is heavily favored In go through the remainder of Its schedule un- defense. Working on this often overlooked]______ phase of the game has paid off ?•*"-for the Broncos. They haVe limited opponents to an average of 46 points a game. Now Pence wants more scor-*.-ason. i,^g The coach loels his team has ----------------- . Micee^^ because "of Its bal- All-StorS Rallv, Wifi i , ance. He has plenty of praise I _ ' |Moor.' lor the other lour regulars: Overtime Gome, 37-33 1 t-e t KWrsi TsUlt IS 7-lt U , Hlck«y Don McKenzie (6-2) isn t the. The All-Stars rallied in the 4thlBro«m»u tallest player to be under the bas-iquartrr to force a deadlock andlj^Vug ket, but he is tricky when it comes then went on to defeat McDonald's j Broou to getting shots away. Our smallest in overtime. 37-33. in a Class D '®-f.uu Trying to get more sconng out player is Ray Kudej (511). but'City League basketball game Tuc.s-i„ , ,,, of the Broncos is Pence’s way of he also is our leading lelwundcr.dav night at Lincoln Junior High. i LinJJn ' preparing for the state tournament, and the best feeder on the team, j McDonald s held a 2518 lead aft-five weeks from now. ' "Bob Knnis (6-0i is just great er three quarters and the scoi-c] "If we have any intention of on defense. He has been working'was .H-jI at the end of rcgula-j going very far in the tournament, more on scoring and came through|lion finie. Paul Wilson tallied 14! »c mu.st score more." explained With 11 points again.st Northville. jpoinis to spark the All-Star attack, the ,coach. "We haven’t met a Rpgcr Hall (6-0l is our most un- In another scheduled ”D ” game really strong defensive club in thc dcrralod player 11c docs cvery-tyesterday, Ihc Elks moved into 1st ( league yet. |thing well.” Iplace by gaining a forfeit victory! "Wayne-Oakland teams seem to] * ★ * jovor the Kniglils. 1 be concentrating more on oflen.se, Pence says he has three players CUSTOM COATED 111 WATNI ST. Behind Faderot's VnJtr-lht-Car-Speti^itU the time we play a strong defen- Jim Teague (58i and Wilbur Me- A.i sive team in the future, the team Keachie (511) — wlio are "equal ucicest/r. Entisn is going to need more offense than to at least three of our starters in|Uil,|' it has shown so far.” Cloie-Oat OB 1960 BAMBLERS MERCUBTS Save Up to $900 WilfOB AbIo Salei, Ibc. M-AR >1 MllUid Rd.. HlfhlauR ERI S-IMt MU 4-Ilil The Broncos have dlRplayed a potent Rttnrk in the eight victories. The only Ume Holly has been under 60 points a game was against Blooraflold Hills .when the Broncos won by a 40-44 count. The team la averaging 01 points a game. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED Yes, You Can! Yes, you can save money on your auto insurance because the Exchange at the Auto Club selects Good Drivers who, as a group, have fewer costly accidents In addition, careful policyholder selection has been an important reason why the Exchange has been able to return money to every policyholder at the end of every policy year for the last 38 years. If you’re a good driver, you can save at the Exchange. If you’re a good buyer, you should! Drlrelt Aatiinelille l■ter•lnB■r■■e« Exehaage at Aatomablle Clali af Mlehlgaa VISIT OR 6HONI YOUR A. |. 76 WIlllAMS ST.—« 5-4151 JR NIAikl II—M^r. !fST omci C. a. WIlM*. RE S' H. M. MsNtllf. OL t-71ll Js*k ItoSM. EE S-tS«S V. a. i-Si r J- ca i-sas iMitnt mR4 •Mw4l Rk«f kMlif «•» MIIm# la >UU cH known by the company itf Jkeeps )6 great dittinction of V.O. Is its taste - unprecedented, unusual, unsurpassed. IUSM6I7.6. larsmi II IRI Mint flOS CUIM. CtllMR «RI|IT-I|((R| If Hunu fMaia in nm u aj Rto« luwa-Mtiuui caMa.as nm cut. WINTER SPORTING GOODS OEinWCE RUBBER BOOTS 4.ndS$V8 i«.ki. <9 ValuM to $12.00 Goodrich, Ballband, Convarta 1 Asst. WINTER CAPS w2;c"oSlr 75< HUNTING CLOTHES Yellow-Dacron Iniulatod Coatf—PanX 50% Off Bowling Shoes Bruniwick $J|88 Man't-^-Ladici’ Bog. S6.95 HI GUN CASES Vulari Mmsurr thr IrngUi o( .rour $499 on thrtr B Bif Bifa4iin». a TABLE TENNIS SETS Rtf. $6.00 . $2.99 Rag. $12.50 $6.99 C'smalrlr Mli i raesict-BtLlT-Nctr-r,*) SKATE SOCKS I.OOValua 75c 1.25Valut 99c l.SOValut $1,.19 ICE SKATES Fig. - Hockey $gt 95 •oya', Cirli' Q All 0«r Kkoleo Are on f«ale ei Bir# SAVINGS SKI EQUIPMENT v“',v.; *1” »9« *995 S2.99 ■ $12.00 * $12M * LOTS OF GOOD BUYS IN OUR SKI DEPARTMENT ^PORTinC^GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 hurry! DIG4ir« and add brake fluid if necessary 1961 .lANUARY 1961 firBBtan* • MUFFLERS iaO-DAY TRIAL OFFERi UP MONftO-MimC SHOCKS WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL SNOW TIRES Guoronttad Ntw Treads 2 <01*2222 Motoi Mail Safaty Caatei 1IM23 K. Maitala FI 3-7145-n 3-7146 MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS i5,ooa-Mii« $^75 >8’ $Ois OlAEAlilTEt rMK INSTALLATION '8' THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2^, 1961 THIBTV^NE Pontiac Legislator ■ Drafting Land Bills L.AN51NG O^Ftir the first time, mesi! by building a large fill, or “VioiatJons on Gceat Lakes sub- Deer Control, Bounty System Get Attention By DON VOGI2L Outdoor Writer, Pontlae Press The County Superrtaors Association Is expected to support a resolution giving supervisors more local control over Mlchl-, gan’s doer herd. The organisation meets In Lansing this week. Any favorable action by the supervisors In this direction will Influence legislators when expected bills come up for voting. Members of the House are more Inclined to go along with recommendations made by county supervisors than state senators. ★ ★ Reports Indicate that the association will favor bounties on fox from $5 to $10 and on wolves and coyotes to $20 for either sex. The present rftte Is $15 for males and $20 for females. Supervisors from Northern Michigan will be pushing for ^pport of the deer management, wolf and coyotu measures. County officials bom Southern Michigan will probably go along with an increase In the fox bounty. The State Con.servatlon Department will strongly opposi these resolutions. Sportsmen's club across the state haven’t made known how they stand on the deer question. A movement has been started by some organizations to eliminate the bounty system altogether. This long overdue action- would put an end to a big drain on conservation department funds. It appears as though the supervisors want to increase this costly system. ★ ★ ★ Senator Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico has introduced before the 87th Congre.sg what he hopes will be an acceptable Wilderness System bill. Similar measures have failed to rearh the floor of either house in the last four years. Sen. Anderson terms his bill “a compromise." Opponents of any such legislation are already sharpening their knives in preparation to slash the bill to nothing or In hopes of keeping it stalled in committee. ★ ★ ★ Stewart L. Udall of Arizona, new Secretary of the Interior in the Kennedy administration, is already feeling the pressure exerted by the land-grab specialists. Prominent Democratic politicians in Alaska want Udall to set aside action by Fred Seaton, secretary under Elsenhower. establishing the Arctic National Wildlife Range. There is also strong pressure Irom Udall's home state to '? , il-awmakers PreparinK Measures He is expected to leave the Arctic range alone, but ftrl-' ______—_____________ zona could be another matter. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan United Conservation Clubs is the state .sponsor of the 1961 Wildlife Week. March 19-25. Michigan rhairmen are Harold P. Hacketl, Battle Creek, and Volmar J Miller Pflw Pati; . “ • i LANSING lUPl) - The fislicr- otlcii to the bcwlldcnneni of the It e g i s t r a 11 o n man who in past years spent a I flshernian who pre\1ously called | boats started the ball rolling and lazy day half-asleep with one! the lakes his own. niany water use controls are still thumb on his line now has to bcl forthcoming, according to law en- constantly alert to the maneuver-forcement agencies and those who ........... ...... "blankety-blank’’ classification Michii^n's legislature may write laws submerged lands of inland lakes and rivers. An interim committee cd file House, headed by Rep. Lloyd Anderson. R-Pontiatt is at work drsit-ing legislation. « ^ "About ail the Injured property „ . . ^ ^ J owner can do la seek a court ha- Thous^ of TOtta^ «ni tlw, seek damageu ar the states H.OTO and many to its original state,” said Taack. md^f na^le rivers would be\.^ iTwpensive. tedious and unaffected.*-' satisfactoiy.” A permit system, he said, would be a positive meltiod of handling the problem, setting up specific regulations for alteri^ submetged whose fiU baihb up depoi#s that ruin a swimming and ‘ ers or lakeo la which the pubttc has aceeaa ta apply to the atato 1. Fill or dredge submerged! lands. Alter the shoreline property it it will affect tire body of water it adjoins. i 3. Build warfs or dock.s on large i bodies of water. I * * « Many conservationists feel the move is overdue. Among them is George Taack. submerged lands specialist with the State Conserva-: tion Department, which bears the brunt of complaints about damages from fills and dredging. "(’omplalnta have Increased several fold since World War II and are steadily Increasing as more and more people hny lake property and take part In water Taadt poinM not fimt huntaiS ing talaad watm. It may vmp well save aountlem acres af nikrr fowl marsilteds, fUMixf koies «■! spawning beds. If the permit system is enacte^ he said, it Is more than likely that the State CbnservsAion Department would eomider appUcatkm fig dredging and fllhv in the light of "Legislation Is definitaly-jioededi to clarify public and private rights i to these waters and set up “ necessary protections. "We don’t want to interfere with! vested riparian rights, but we do; need to control persons wh< beyond them, often without regard for public rights or other neighboring property owners.” Such miscreants include the man who turns his neighbor’s shoreline waters into a stagnant, sluggish ' IDDDEE FOR DKEB — ’Timber harvest during the. winter months may often mean the difference between survival for deer (lower IcfU and starvation (lower right). This winter's dccr-yard cuttings on state lands is expected to help an extia 40,000 whitetails through the crucial months by providing on-the-spot browse. Cuttings cn 90,000 acres of private land also helps. The limber harvest also stimulates new seedlings and sprouts-to proditce a ycar-around supply of good deer food in (he area for about 10 years. Motorboat Legislation in Works Expert Supports Deer Control by Department EAST LANSING (UPl)-A wildlife expert at Michigan State University said today control of the state's deer herd should stay with the Conrervation Department. JANUARY SALE State Weather Too Cold, Ducks Head Toward South ings of an enthusiast who shares Michigan’s waterways. only recently. Their advent oni state Rep. Floyd Wagner, R- A lot of ducks that generall>' winter in Michigan apparently went south this year. Michigan’s wintering duck population is estimated at 70,000, about 13,000 below last winter and less than half of the 1959 count. The Canada geese population was estimated at 7,225, about 2,300 I^e St. aalr. Uke Erie and the Delrolf River-the state’s major wintering area—is blamed for sending many of the Mrda sontti. Bullets fired years ago are still killing ducks in the Lake Erie marshes of Monroe County. Biologists from the State Con- ferred to by anglers as "those! blankety-blank motor-boaters.” an' encompassing term which includes water skiers and y'-fb ard riders. Record Carp Taken by Lake Erie Archer I^NSING (^The largest carp on record in Michigan was taken by an archer In tlie Lake Erie marshes last May 27, the State Conservation Department said today, it it It Jack Whitmer of LaSalle the 42-pound, two-ounce fish four miles north of Erie while he was competing in the Michigan Bow Hunters Association's annual contest for bow fishermen. His prize catch was 44'4 inches long and had a 28*^t-lnch girth. la the same contest Grover T. Downs of New Boston landed n 40-poiind. two ounce carp and lienlle Bloodwortti, also of New Bosten, shot a 17-pound, eight and the Michigan blame lead poisoning tor a major duck kill in the area. * ★ * o Some 210 dead ducks. mos)ly mallards were recovered Inst week. Biologists found lethal amounts of lead pellets in Fi^-of SO ducks examined. One bird had 52 lead pellets in his stomach. The marshes are one of tae oldest "shot over" areas of five state, biologiBta explain. Bottom Munplea ahow a high rafio of lead ahot per aquare foot. Ducks Pheasant Population Shows Little Change LAKE CITY fUPI) - The Mich-, Igan Bear-Hunters Association’s * ♦ ♦ annual "Spnrky Hale Award" — , Federal authorities recently es-designation to the long time in the future bifl the|tablished nidlor boat regulations, ;»***^ ‘«»P conaarvatlonlst - ha« annual post-season survey made i birds apparently are ready for it.is|„,iiar to those suggested here J®***'**" by niral mall carriers during eariy ^ ^ * . „Jfor tT« protection of two takes In ^ Michigan’s wintering pheasant . __^ ........ 1 u iiMi k LANSING (UPD — Hunting population shows little changeturkey in Michigan may be from test-year, according to an the pellets fi>r weed seed ar gilt and oontact lead poiMRtag from the spent akot. There had been speculation, the biologists said, that the losses resulted from aerial pesticide spraying to kill Japanese beetles in the Monroe area last fall. No evidence was found to support this theory, they said. The Conservation Department said all three fish topped the previous official record carp catch, a 32-pound fish caught in the Grand River in Kent County Sept. 29, 1958, by Fred McGowan of Grand Rapto. "Of cousse, our records aren’t as good on carp as on most other fish since It isn’t much of a game fish,” said Spencer Bower! fish specialist with the department. "It’a quite possible that both commercial and sport fishermen have taken larger carp and not ~~ ported them to us." Named Forestry Chief Thcron E. "Ted" Daw. 55. v . named chief of the Conservation Department’s forestry division last week by director Gerald E. Eddy. He succeeds George S. Meintire who retired Jan.>T3 to end hli -37-year calleer with the depart- Dr. George A. Petrides, professor of wildlife management, commented in responre to recent llig-^ motor- 8®***o"* I**®* O'* legislature or some other governmental unit be given control of the herd manage-lent. i The suggestions came recently from outdoor sportsmen and legislators as a result of a sharp drop In the deer kill during the 1960 Multiple use n terways for re steak . squaftcr’s rTghft ffcm who considered the relatively new would propoM controls this year, sports an invasion. ‘ ‘ As in the many other areas of; legislation to limit the use of (he public domain, the new and apeedboats — at least oa tekea > aried use.s of ti e w.Hterwaya w . II iwund to lead > control ] .. years, grams. “Lurkeys Giving Trappers Plenty of Difficulty , Petrides said changing the man-Wagner said be would Introduce agement system would provide a new system "based on general guesswork or paeudo-spientific sur-?ys.’’ "As matters stand, there is only' limited evidence that the low kill indicates a reduced deer herd," he! "It nuy have been the re-< salt of poor weather for hunting”! In Us district. Other lawmakers s controls would be necessary to preserve equal rights for lUdier men and other Ue users. it * it Some proponed certain lakes be entirely off-limits and others contended a breakdown time would be more feasible. ConsBrvation Award Tickets Ready for Fishing Expedition Tickets have been distributed for the annual Ice Fishing Expedition to be held Feb. 26 at Lake Oikland. Officials of the Lake Oakland American Legion Post, iponror of the affair, sal d tickets are available at Walt’s Bait Shop and Lakeland Barber shop In Drayton llns, Head’s Barber shop and Art lAWBon's in WaterfonI, and at Roger'! Sporting Gooda, Grlffa Grill and Harry’a Hardware In PMtIac. The expedition te open to men only. A king for the 1961 outing hai yet to be named and appUca-tlons are still being accepted. The only qualification, according to La-glon spokesmen, is that he be able to fish and talk about it. The food committee tor the occasion is Fred Beedle. Harry Harrington, Ernie Walker, Howard Bliss and Bob Bostedo. December. Carrier counts averaged ringnecks per 100 ipUei as com-with 2.1 a year ago. Some 542 carriers cooperated in the two-covering 374,000 miles along their delivery routes in the state’s 38 southern-most counties. Pheasant numbers appeared to be up slightly In the Thumb area. They were reported unchanged in the state's southeastern sector. EHsewhere in the state’s major pheaaant range, counts were down as compared with the year before. The moat- noticeable drop corded A flock of an estimated 650 wild turkeys in the Allegan state forest have eluded efforts by Conservation Department experts to transplant about 20 of the birds. Allegan, Muskegon, and Ottawa counties where sightings fell from 4.1 to 3 birds per 100 miles. The overall sex ratio of sighted birds WM one cock pheasant to three hens, i^icating that hunters harvested 65 per cent of the males last fall. About 68 per cent were taken during the 1959 season. wero usiag a a net a specified dtotaaoe at Mm Mrds," said a deportment spakea-man. “The tronble Is the notse from the thing scares them and they don’t show themselves lor a few days.” The weather isn’t helping matters either, department officials Normally during the the flock congregates in certain in the forest which give maximum protection. ★ ★ ♦ "This year they just aren’t doing what they usuaH]^ do," the spokesman sold. Yellowstone National Paik. The! . ~ regulations allow only hand-pro-Trappifig Ends Jan. 31 pelted watercraft on one lake and OQ approximately 20 per cent of trapping season for mink, the second. muskrats and raccoons 4n Southern _ . ’ ' Michigan ends Jan. 31. It hat TCe deparl^al af the Intert.r ^hern Lower Pen- the regula^ ^ proposed •to preserve fiM qaletade sad --------------------------- aataral values’’ of tha lakes. Kicks Up Big Storm to Win Championship QUITMAN, Ga. If) - A S-year-old white and liver pointer named War Storm has captured the 66th Oontlneiital Bird Dog champlon-ahlp in his flrat ytar of competition. War Storm, owned by B. Gill of Birmingham, Ala., wot picked as best in the,field of 50 hunting dogs by Judges W. A. Dumas of E3 Dorado, Aik., and Dr. Cbyle Mooee of Tallahas.see, fla. Tom Booker, University of Richmond iMukethall attr, cornea from IfOiariUe. Ky. He averaged Ul lims n game teat aeaaon. National Bird Dog [Derby in 2nd Round CANTON. Mist. (APl-The Na- onal Derby championahip for bird dogs goes into Its second day today with 2$ dogs Under two yean old cmnpeting In a series of 90 minute runs. Some 28 dogs are entered in the derby. Judges are Walter H. Wlm-mer of Rockville, Ind., and Bry-den McMurtrie of Alton, lU. Qualifying beaU lor the Nation--at Free-for-All championship will begin immediately after the Derby ends Thursday. The Free-for-/W Is the second roost important flbld trial in the world lor older dogs. Rain and mud marfcod the opra-Ing of Derby trials Tuesday. Safety regulations governing the|| use of motorboats, skies and s' diving equipment were expected toll be put to the state legislature tliis|| year also. * * a Conservation interests and law onlorcement officials are hoping the 1961 irgislature will take steps to end the ang^boater dispute. The lawmakers also have a hope for the effect their action will have —that it wW take them oft the firing line in the war between the apparently conflicting interests. REBUILT MOTORS ^ Bi^es MARTINELLI. 2-TROUSER SUITS 5900 Regularly $71.50 Keep your budget in balance and look, your beat with this top buy on Oamun’a famous for quality wool, wonted suit. This all time favorite fabric ia long wearing in itself and remember, the second pair of trousers adds even greater wear. Kxpertly tailored in S’ button, single breaated ityle. Blue, grey and brown tope patterns. Regular sizea 86 to 46, ■horts 86 to 44, longs 37 to 46. DOWNTOWN PONTMC opad Mfm.. m. TB 9 fM. L TEL-nt’RON t' Op« Thun, nt. aal„ Ma&.’tUtrJi. T^IRTYWO At Utica Hiffh THE POXTIAC PRES$, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1961 Expect 15,000 for Scout Show mCA — Over 15.000 persons ei-s from the distiict will take part; are expected to jam Utica High in the show . School Feb. 4-5 for the 5th annual * ♦ a Macomb District Scout Exposition Cochairmen for the 5ih annual which heralds the start of National exposition are Lester J. ilypnar Bo.v Scout Week in this area. of Utica and Patrick Rouleau of: ^ * Mount Clemens. Dr. David J^Rees. a mefnber of the Macomb District executive committee, reported that the two-day attendance figure for last year exposition hit - the 19,000 mark, some 4,000 higher than pccted. : W. Bloomfield Home Is Gutted House Blaze Damage to Two Other Buildings Blamed on Fireplace Math Program to Be Expanded of the I. Feb. 5 “We had to turn away about R.nao apectatura who came fcce the water show last year explained Dr. Rees. Thia sei ll of the event will he held In I pool at the high school. Plans also call for 70 display booths to be set up in the sr hool , gymnasium. The total of booths i TAI.K ABOUT (X)\.SKKVATIO\ — Featured spoakoi at three traiiung .sessions on conservation for Oakland Cmuity youth leaders yesterday at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Pontiac Township was Rolurt W. (Icorge, (left) extension specialist on conservation edui'ation at Michigan State Uni- Leaders raattoe Prui Pkata versity. Shown discussing projects adaptable to school use with him are Mrs, Reta Dodd, fourth grade teacher at Bond Elementary School, Farmington. and Henry Karwas, principal of David Grayson Elementary School, Waterford Town- \Many, Varied Programs on Farmers' Week List Successful Will Be Extended by Clarenceville Schools FARMINGTON TOVCNSHIP-An experiment in mathematics with third graders in the Clarenceville School System has proved such a success it will be expanded in September, said Supt. Louis Schmidt today. ‘ The program is concerned with; EAST LANSING (UPI) -Both the broad and the narrow view Expehment of farm problems in Michigan will be given during the annual Farmers’ Week here Monday through Friday. Beginning Monday, programs on the Michigan State University campus will deal with specific problems in each field of agriculture ad well as those which face the industry as a whole. ! Go«mors Invlt. JFK ' “AgricuMare in an Uneasy World” by five former secretaries of agriculture. ^ .. .... ^ . . ! Participating in the discussion teaching children to think mathe- Wednesday will be former secretaries Ezra Taft Benson. Charles tree farmer, who beeanse a sUte uenator this year. The Farmers’ Week program will bring together members of several agricultural groups for annual meetings. Among those scheduled at MSU during the week were associations of beekeepers, Christmas tree growers, flying farmers, maple syrup producers, bean shippers and others. matically and emphasizes mathematical ideas that wifi cany over into high achool and college,” Schmidt explained. Brannan. Ointon P. Anderson. Claude R Wickard and Henry A. Wallace. ITie experiment began in September, he said, and has been so successful that it will be extended to the fourth and fifth grades in the fan. “Beeause of the technological WASHINGTON (UPI) National Governors’ (inference has invited President Kennedy to address its annual meeting next June 25-28 in Hawaii. LABOR CHANGES Other general views of the in-i dustry's problems and progress will be presented during the week In programs depicting the changes in the labor force and their significance. and MSU's international programs and how they contribute 4-H President Named To Show Low-Cost Ways to Help Homes! demands of our society today. To the induslr^I'in 'the VtatV elemental, schools are attempt. | staff members will review Michigan’s parlirlpation la the Civil War - and Us effects on farm families and communities. The Michigan farmers’ concern ing to assume the responsibility | of providing arithmetic pro- | grams that will encourage and ! Increase the number of students who will continue the study of | mathematics on higher levels,” Dr. Rees said the hration of the tiolden •lubilee of scouting helped lioost crowd Interest In the event Iasi year. Between 15,000 and 10.000 persons are expected this year, he saM. Although attendame may not TPach the 1960 level. Dr. Rees said- WE.ST BIXIOMKIEIJ') TOWN-plans are being made to stage a .SHIP — A faulty fiix-place is! bigger affair this year. blamed for starting a fire ivie! * .a a >pslerday that gulled an right The water show, which im ludes,'''**’''^ home and damaged lwo| demonstrations of canoe and swim-y*^*" bouses, i ming safety and life saving, will' be held every hour during the ex- *■ i position which is op.-n from 1 to ">*» Bloomfield lire Chief Her-1 9 p m. Feb. 4 and from 2 lo’9Morgan that he had .started, l,Yh 9 0 Bi-e in the fireplace alKiut 12;90 ^ -- j i i j ).m. and then had gone to be j one group Of fourth graders are | * a -a 1,cooperating with the School: ‘'Actually we do have plenty of 'Mathematics Study Group which,water,said Russell Hill. MSU . ROYAL OAK .TOWNSHIP — Alls directed by Prof. E. G. Bogle conservation specialist who will Oakland [total of more than 20 years with meeting sponsored by the Town I of Yale University. participate in the program, whose five chil-;the organization. Hall Committee of Ro.val Oakl a a a ’'•‘'s ‘^at too often the wa- " This group. Schmidt said, is ex-11"'' « "f "^ht plare or of . Jpcrimentine with materials .hat or "va'lable at a comb District of the Ointon Valley:damage to siding. scoiation’s 1961 pre.sidenl. Mid-Iplcted a two-year term as district!of the Federal Housing Act. Council of the Boy .Scouts of Amer i Barkey was alone in the house dleion of 2610 .Sloney Creek Road,council member, lea will be represented this year.'at the time of the fire. His wife also was elected to a three-year 1 projects of the :«"•* work and their children term on the organization s toard e ' _ were at school. "t from Com- The skills I plorer »c dlHtricI will he repreneuled at the iMMilhs. They will include displays of handicraft, woodworking, leathercrafl. hobbles, astronomy, camperafi and model bnlld- ihe M”comb »Ve deparj^ments^ imerce Town.ship and t nion I.,ake| :assisted in pulling the lila/e t I der control. V Imaril members are , Mrs. le-slle .lohnson of SMS ! Flemmings Ijike Road. Inde-'*|tendence Totvoshlp. and Thurman Bowers of 1III.5 S. Hill Road, Vlillonl Township. Bowers and Mrs. .lohnson willi he serving their first terms on the leaders’ association was Donald iMiard. Boyd of 1740 W. Clyde Road High- Al.so attending will be Harry They will n-placc .lames Reid of; land Xowuship. Bieg, rehabilitation expert of thc| .lino Cedar Islaml Road, While; Mrs. Stanley Kipp of 11’23 Dons [Housing and Home Financing! • In addition to the county scout-' MIU'CRD - Salesmen peddling I'lke Township, and John !.es.siler, Road Pontiac Township, was Agency, a division of FHA. Ing unlTs, two Canadian hoy sconttjheir wares here in the ncai luliire "f 501 S. Baldwin Hoad. OriofLthosen as the as.sociation s secrc- ------------------- troofis will be special guests at lhe'^^,j|| „ license before they can Township, who have a combined tary and Bowers was selected F>eh of the booths will he judged liy Oinlon Valley (,’otincil oflinals from outside Macomb County. Salesmen Need Licenses in Milford rurreatl.T East Orion 4-H Club, has been ; _ ... i • affiliated with 4-H dub work for ; hand to explain he pro-•II vnra cedurcs of house rehabilitation • ■ refinancing will be Jose P. Giles, Middleton’s two oldest sons Wil- president of the Federal Home Re-liam and Larry are former 4-H habililation, Inc., a building com-dub members. ipany. and of the Giles Mortgage FJecled vice president of the Corporation, a money-lending of street and block clubs or- j TROY-The cily commission has I culture, ganized Into the area service as- l«PPOUi‘ed Henry 0. Biroth of 2795; Named IMH'iation. Inuio c* *->' - »-™ exrsisilion this .year. About 2.«)0 „„ «ny door s and 1,100 adult scouting lead ' ^ ^ , ... .. , Each Job claMlficallmi will lie I controlled by separate »i;ill nances adonteil by the \IHage . The ordinances are ex II effect In aliuiil s treasurer. T 1 mi nances i L6dge Ends ’;:r „ Committee on RO Twp.:i; Taylm A fee will be chaigeil fur Ih license, said Village M.iniige ! Oliver Taylor, and will 'lacvortiing to the s;il<-s |h Former .Stale .Sen I.. Haney Izidge has dissolved lus commit-, tee on ftnyai Oak Township. > . , the' ^ j**?','■ group of legislaion, mayors a„dlO.U village leaders of Imsiness and lalxir in !*'*'"■ faior of a similiar aimmiUee' m'Z S?: Children Will Dance Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland, county Boatt, of Su,.n.^re ,gg||g| jp C|0r|^3fon Moorr Mid th»t ftll ■nd rU InlerettMl _ *«,..s.«rviyF re- , Iqdlv4e made until E- Poulson. Is the daughter of diagnosis and current research >' Village Oerk Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Poul- will he presented at the next Ua'ricia Tyrrell said today. son of 616 Sweelbriar Sf. The 'meeting of the Clarkslon Com-, * * ★ groom’s parents were the late imunitv Women'.s Club at 8 tonight ’T"'' 1’^"'"" Satur-, Mr. and Mrs. Ia)uis Dudek of !in the’township hall. 'cf 0.^^f>^d Defrolf. ^ ^ wnWmglhelnIde chose ' K C • - a chapel-length gown of satin with Although six applications have a scalloped sweetheart neckline to the public. rcceixed for the position, ' outlined in re-embroidered Aiencon ... J a u .u X. u ! ' “'■lU’ Uounell last night de jace. The bouffant skirt had a side Two films provided by the Mich-..............^ ■ Club Topic: Cancer! Public Is Welcome i.vdkpkndkncf; TOWN.siiir- Delay Selection of Manager in Village of Oxford Rrcaiise the topics Inleresl to the whole •tub is opening CAKOLTN LEE 1‘ATTEN igati Cancer Foundation will shown. They are “Time and Twoj Women■' on uterine cancer and “The Hunt for a Cancer Killer ” abqut current laboratory research for a chemical can^r cure. The foundation is sending a doctor to discuss the films and answer questions. 1 it would hold off Its deei- Aiencon ap- ' ______________ Oak Townsilip as-Its Tirsl proJ< o * * ludge said hl.x xuiHoniti Ice wniild seek to classify the employed in the township skills. s|>rll f I the M'lal V of the cmnmunily, lo isiiline a- public health program: lor Iiool children anr from Chair man Mrs Henry Rankin 1',’ .S Holi-omh St. Apartments on 12-Mile in Lothrup Banned I.ATIIRUP V’IU..\GF, .......... nteni buildings may Iw- .built oi 12-Mlle Road. Is'lween .Saiil.i fiai hara anti .Southfield itiads a ;least for the pres»*nl The city's zoning laiard of np peals has lurmsi Itnimlis down oi the eouncll's request for the re zoning of a 100 by '.'M parcel frttm! single to multiple family classifi-j cation. Because residents living adj; !ln the pioixisiHl apartment objected, (xtuncilmen have tabled •ttie iiourd’s reiairl for further study. Tiie appeals Ixiard op|K>ses fwo-slory apartments and suggests one-islory apartnienls or l‘.-i, tri-lcvel units. Tife group also wants fewer ‘than 20 apartments-jter itujldlng bustle trimmed pliques. A crystal crown held her finger-tip-len^h veil of illusion. The brid. al bouquet was a cascade of white orchids and carnations with streamers of baby leaf Ivy. Matron of honor wns IHrs. Richard Balprex of Detroit. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bernard , Urban of Birmingham and Mra. ' William^Alsup of .MUford. ^ Vgrooniis ilic son of .Mr and .'swingle, commander of the Grand that the councilmen may act on. Charles Kulka of Detroit was V George (’h.irnley of 621 Haven Slate Police Post since 1954, hiring one of fhe apnlieanls at its best man. Ushenr wprr the bride- 111 I,.ike Drive. WiilTed l.ake. will irliie F’eb.-ll He previously Feb 14 session, which is the next groom’s brother Richard of Mil- d;de bus bcc n set (or Ihe "had commanded The New Buffalo regularly st hediiled meeting, she ford and Richard Holsfine and Jo- Announcement is made of the engageinenl of Carolyn Is'e The group was organized in 19.57 I’atlen lo David Charnle.C by her .lodge MiHire's ixiinmillee Is, under Ihe direction of I'kilorcs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles StotO TrOOpOf tO Rotire ■Ttmially ailjh imoime development Ruhl and l.s connuiscd of t hildmi I’alten of 117.'. Wabasso St., ■ ■>imniilee^--fdf' t)akimid^(V>unlv (rem 8 To 11 years ol'Hg(v“ " ’“RWed Tiikc" The prWfpectivc ^HANSING tffi -- Sgt. Millon-W." Fiowever, Ihe-^sibilily-mnainin until It rould rnntari eolleges and universities for help In employing a new man for the job. Mrs. Tyrrell said the council will study the possibility of hiring a recent college graduate. .She reported that definite action on employing a manager is not likely lo come before the Feb. 28 council meeting. MRS. CONRAD DUDEK Post. said. DElvDRES DUNLAP | A July wedding is islng I piannc'd by Deluies Dunlap and ' Alan .Sweet, son of .Mr, and Mix. Stanley .Swett of 2‘275 Seymour Lake Road, Oxford Township. The bride-elerli Is Ihe daughter of Mra. Hazel Kemezw of 1550 Bumia Road. Brtfndun Town-jdup. and Clifford Dunlap of 2250 Hedge fUwid, Waterford Town- PONTIAC DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 10:45 A.M. NOW SHOWING Tht COMEDT-HIT-oMhtTEAR The trouble with house parties IS . , . you never can tell which parties will end up playing house! FIATURIS AT 11:19- t;22-1:25-5:24 7:25-9:10 (wwiimiiiiiii ...the trustinf husbind! I ...the feitless wife! mmHijEiiiisiiiiiiiiis seph Miletello, both of Detroit. --STARTS- FRIDAY ...the impitient rivil! Sc .the "innocent" bystindef? 'IE MIS GREENED' tuAT VMf£ry/s m SPtceoFlp^f TECiNCdUrTECNNMMA* ADDED; CAITOON ni TIAVEl TIPS' r COMING: “SONS •Mi LOVERS" KiiJiltM "On If In MU BRHilANT asksiiitiis Tmcy Mura KEUr : ^■MraniT Wbiwo" mriacleImile DRIVE-IN Tbeeler! I EAGLE NOW SHOWING! HE MUST SAVE THE MAN ... HE MOST WANTS TO KILL! JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER FOXpRE DAN DURY£A STARTS FRIDAY "13 GHOSTS" and "DESTRY" HoH5€0]F X1?H€R - CinemaScopE •COLOR at H 9:06^ -so VINCENT PRICE Comins FRIDAY "Gl BLUES" SAT., SUN. JAN. 28-29 ON STAGE — IN PERSON! JIMMY MARTIN and His Sunny Mountain Boyi Stars of WWVA-|amboroo ON OUR SCREEN AMERICA'S GREATEST SAVE MONEY AdvaiKo TickHt $1.00 Childron 50c at Callathor Music Stofo, I. Huron St. TIrklu Al Ik, D—r SI.tS ■OM—rra kp THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2.^. 1961 Costs Higher, Benefits Le^» ADAM AMES Voluntary Health Insurance Slips WASHINGTON (UPI)~Can voluntary health insurance programs, such as Blue Cross, meet rising public demands for broader coverage and greater benefits? The future of voluntary health Insurance programs is roclcy and uncertain, according to two experts writing this month in a U.S, Public Health Service Joumai. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Somers. members of the Haverford College political science depart- profession and the______________ would save voluntary in'. death. Two trends seriously threaten the future of voluntary prop^nu. they asserted. They said these are spiraling medical costs, and a slowdown in improvement of benefits offered to purchasers of insurance plans. Ships Sideswipe in the East River NEW YORK (AP)-Two freighters going in «>posite directions sideswlped in the East River Tuesday night. Both were damaged, but no crewmen were injured. ♦ W ★ Both ships were able to proceed under their own power after the collision, off the Poi1 Morris section of the southeast Bronx. The Mormaeguide. a 7,9T)9-ton ship owned by the Moore-MeCor-mack Lines, radioed that it had a hull puncture above the water line and was proceeding to port. A Coast Guard cutter escorted the Mormaeguide to an anchorage off Staten Island. . ★ ★ ★ The other freighter, the Port-mar, operated by the Calmar Lines, reported only minor damage, It continued on its way to Bridgeport, Conn., with its load of lumber. ‘After a decade and a half bf continual imessuK and trenwodous activity on all fronU, health in-surace is still meeting on die av-1. erage lesss than one-fourth of our i-private medical, care bills.” they • said in the January issue of "Pub- ^ lie Health Report.", "These are c disappointing statistics." One outstanding reason for this v Is that medical costa have increased St a far greater pace tl the co*t of living in recent years, ( according to Somers". MEDICAL COSTS JITMP Between lMt-49 and 1959, med- * ical care prices rose twice „ much as the general cost of living, ' ing, they said. "During the last ' year, 1958-59, when general prices rose less than 1 per cent, medical ‘ prices continued their lively pace ‘ an increase of more than 4 * per cent." This, in turn is "the majo factor ... in the extreme financial difficulties of many Blue | Cross plans," the writers tlnued, and a primary cause for ® ‘increasing government interven-l „ ..... , . , ion in the problem of the aged." concluded. “ ! would expect the medical profes-; The voluntary health Insur- Ision and the health services in-i ance groups were reported bIno | dustry as a whole to be enormous-1 being squeeted by Increaned de- ily - concerned with strengthening; mands for plans which cover jthe voluntary institutions." ' the easto at dental eara mad dniga. "11 substantial coverage of thea^ ’* two areas could be achieved in the r next few years," the Somers' said, ’ “a algnificant breaktlatn«h " ward meaningful comprehensive c coverage could be achieved and a subsUntial victory chalked up for * voluntary health insurance." the authors said that "the in- • n itiative still rests with the volun- < I. tary movement" but that ‘‘puUtc fihanc^, in one form or another, will increase the medical I. '"That the government will con-“ tinue the trend toward meeting all or part of the costs of certain categories of prolonged lUneas and I certain categories of high-cost, low-' income patients la a settled issue,” ^ they add^. But they said that two i ^ tied questionis were how far pub-^ lie programs would go and how ^ the government and private t companies could work to-;; gpther. I "At this particular Juncture of THE BERRYS HEy HAT-HOW COME OUR ELECTRIC BILL IS SO j HIGH THIS MONTH «T BUZZ! MAYBE' AUDBiTHEY TUfiNEPOFF THE ROM) SOME' WHERE...aUT.*. By Cari Grubert DIXIE m GAN THE GIRLS Left-Wing Paper Draws Bead on Philip the Hunter AP Pk«tofBB HEADS WIU4AMS COLLEGE i — John E. Sawyer of Yale ' 'University, has been chosen 11th ! president of Williams College. He’ll assume office July 1. Sawyer is an associate professor of economic history at Yale, Youth on Probation; Man Jailed for Theft ; By Franklin Folger Madison Heights man was LONDON (AP)-Prince Philip's'sentenced Monday to 14 to 5 years prowess as a tiger hunter during jin Jackson Prison, and a Femdale Queen Elizabeths Indian tour | youth given three vears probation I diTw a front-page blast against j with the fii-st 30 daj's in the counti l the royal family today from thejjail, for stealing a television set lerti.st Daily Mirror,^ |from a car parked in Birmingham j ‘ The royal family do not secmi ''"‘'ife Clark .1. to have caught up with modern! ^‘**‘'”* ordered Ineareeratlon for enlightened views on the killing! ^al^, 21, of S(W09 Alger of animals for pleasure. ’ boomed ‘ •'••"‘•■nee for the maBjmolh-circulatii)n tabloid. I Hertdn. ?0. of 2S565 -A- ! -Mahan St. The prince shot his tiger Tue.s-' Both pleaded guilty to laiceny day in the Rajasthan jungle near:from a motor vehicle Jan. 9. Fair Jaipur at a shoot organized hy;has served nine months in the -the Maharajah JiL. Jaipur ThejCassuiy lArkc Prison Farm -prioi prince’s pei-sonal treasurer shot a Jo the crime, tigress the day lieforr. ' - ----- — ^------------- WE WERE FISHINfi Y JUST BELOW THE | BRiDGE-STANUNG I IN WffTER ALMOST f' TOOURHlP£~ |*ae mtoutaOxtu too nv(- By McEvoy and Slrtebel sneer HtMoffHts FEcri- By V. T. Hamlin iSiT leNK I CAPTAIN EASY UtOM BI..AST The nervsp.aper, devoting its entile front page to the blast, de-, el fi-'d there was all the difference in the world between hunting down a man-eating tiger ami Philip’s shoot. It complained thati li\e goats and bullocks as well asj carcasses wre .staked out as bait and 200 beaters were paid 60 cents I a day "to go through the jungle! yelling and banging tins to drive | a tiger Into Prince Philip’s gun-sights." ’! "The stork brought a hthe gtrl to the people who live in our old (house. If we hadn't moved, I’d have a sister” BOARDING HOISE Waterford Dem Club Plans Saturday Dinner Waterford Township residents will have an opportunity to meet Democrats who are candidates in the Feb. 20 primary election at a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday Iw-the Community Center. ^ ♦ The dinner is. sponsored by the Waterford Township Democratic Club Anyone interested in join-' lug may do so before the dinner. | w b.v coatatting .”iie,mb^riship Chaiinian Jolin Veihey of 4434 Chcesmmi Drive. ...............k Company Testing Highly Mobile Military Vehicle | DALLAS, Tex. (UPI i - Chance! Vnught Corporation’s aeronautics division is field-testing a multipur-; pose six-wheeled military vehicle, •hat can move over hills, through ditches, snow, sand, bogs and swamps and ford rivers. (3hanee Vought aald the liRht-weight vehicle, Invented by Rodger L. Gamaunt of Fawnakln, Calif, and known as the ‘‘Gamma Goat," can run up to M nilleo per hour nnd hae a range of 1.000 miles. ' It is about the size pt the new compact automobiles and can be dropped by parachute. Company officials said the "Gamma Goat" will enable grounrl forcca to traverse "any type terrain easily.’’ By Leslie 7'urner lUT lUP! ITVORKEPT EUCELUNTl WE MF PERFECTLV; 501 «g»M \ HOMO INTEMSTEPl DA IMJPEL TO PARI51 OUB IVAN <50601 15 READV FOR YOUR / WILL MEET «CHootf y By Charles Kuhn DONALD m:cK By Walt Disney r»A vK*v «*ey »te.. a finI fur I juer «<\a£Mca • mauffut —r?^iFo«o»f - UAAOUflNfif / th'irty-four TH*E FPXTI4C TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 i Business and Finance GrainTulures„Prices .4 Dip in light Selling CHICAGO UP-Light ielling turned mo«t grain futures prices downward today in active early transactions on the board of trade. Plus signs were small and scattered during the first several minutes with wheat showing most resistance. The selling was not unexpected in view of the fairly broad general ad\ances of the previous session. Some dealers said profit taking is the usual reaction of such gains. Soybeans started off mixed but posted losses of about a cent on all deliveries within 15 minutes. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Applti! Jon Applri, tTorinvrn Bpj, pu. . .. Applpi, Mscintosh. bu....... AppI* Cider. 4 (SU. VEGETABLES Csbbsf*. '.................. ''-.bbss*. Eed, bu.........i __.riOli. UtPRcd.^u. ....... HorMrsdlih. pk.............. Psrini Fairly Active Market Slides Grain Prices tWC'AOO rslAIM CHICAGO. train prtceti . I.IS NEW' YORK lAPi-The stock market declined in fairly active trading early this afternoon. ♦ fb * 'The Associated Press axTrage of 60 stocks at noon was off .M at 2.30.50 with industrials down 1.30, rails off .20, and utilities up .50. The list seemed to be going through further following Its week-vance in ISSI. _ _ American Telephone touched an-[ g historic high of 111>.4 as it ; LTsi advanced more than a point in brisk dealings. : JS: ★ ★ ; International Business Machines, j which soared 24'j points Tuesday ' on stock split news, dropped about 10 in profit taking. UETSOIT EGOS I Aircraft missiles, auto.s^ steels, -- lllver»/*to D*trou,’ loolt rails and nonferrous metals were lower. Utilities and oils ur« 3(^-43: medium!were up on balance. Tobaccos, hr.... r.H. A jpygj, buildiogs materials M-lb. btg....... Black, bu. _________ HothouK. dM. ' I Rhubarb, Hothouic, >-Ib. b< .Squath. Butternut, bu. .... jSquaah. Hubbard, tb bu. . lAPi—Opanint Tumipt. topped, bu......... Poultry and Eggs “COlI!VTRY MUSIC JAMBOREE" - That’s the title of a stage and screen show which will be pre.sented Saturday and Sunday at Pontiac Central High School Gymnasium- Western recording star Marty Robbins headlines the large cast of Grand Ole Opry and Wheeling Jamboree stars who will be appearing. The show is sponsored by the Pontiac Firefighters’ Benefit Association. Lt. George Henry and Fireman Getjrge Ferguson are co-chairmen. Advance tickets at $1 may be purchased from any Pontiac fireman or at Gallagher's Music Store. For City Tavern Keepers To Use W-Mile Residence Rule. For saloon keepers, like police-ordered an ordinance amendment men, there’s no place the City Commission has decided. The pld law saying bar owners have to live within the city limits will be tossed out, to be replaced by one modeled on the 10-mile residence limitations voters approved for police irfficers four years ago. First exception to the postprohibition rule came Ipt night when Leonard S. Underhill, 2150 JoV Road, Pontiac Township, lowed to take over ownership of the Class C and SDM liquor licenses at 262 E. Pike St. from Sarkis S. Schnorkian. Underhill,-a former millwright who lives just outside the city limits, challenged the old law. "like others before me, 1 could have avoided the Issue hy renting room in Pontiac and elalmlng be said. readied, then granted the Underrequest, although technically the old law was still on the books. Eight other Pontiac bar owners who live outside the city will come within the 10-mUe rule. Op the subject of parking, a coatract with Mrs. John ,Q. Waddell was approved for purchase for »a.M0 of a M-foot lot ou the north side of West Huron Street, between Pine and Cass, for aoceas to the Pine Street During a five-minute recess on the subject, commissioners decided to follow the precedent that lets policemen live within a 10-mile radius of downtown Saginaw and Huron streets. Back in formal session, they nil lUrn im-44; Ur« 3C4-43: m«J . ll.Ul3tAs; ■mull 3»; browoi—OrAdi A f h ihA iArii 31-43: lartc 3t; medium 3i; • '•I -‘—-I 31ft-33 Bell to Indude Local Area in Work Layoff The Michigan Bell Telephone i33>/i, cl DETROIT rOULTaT DETOOIT. Jan 3t (APi PrI illeht???!"_____________ ______ ,rri om I Iba. 33-14: brolleri i 3-4 Ibi. whit* lb-30: Barred Ro lurkeEi, hcDi 39: tomi 33-34: Livestock nounced yesterday that 107 Trm-+g|™ ployes in the southeastern part of actn the state will he laid off indefi-j “i,"'! nitely. effective Fch. 5. J.jo’J .Some of the layoffs will be In Ihe .ieri Pontiac area, according to Dis-;'“‘' 3100: lew scattered Isti mixed I and low choice iteeri 37 00- .........■ 30.90-34 00; utllU; tlllty and itandard utility cowi 10 90-cutteri 13 90-19 90 17 90-30 -. -I 10 00-33 00: were mixed. Some Wall Streeters pondered over possible news on disarmament, spending, and defense which might emanate from President Kennedy’s first televised news conference. This bred hesitation In regard to the Officer Is Sold on Probation Despite Few More Failures Despite a slight increa.se in those victr I admit to various accused’s background, with a de- trict Manager Ray .Storm. But he | Hog•-aaisbic aoo could not say how many at this V iSHdt i and 3 JiT-m ibV time 110 40-10 00: 3 and 3 100-330 lb butchcri . , , . , ,117 90-10 30: 3 and 3 330-300 Ibi 10 00- ’ Actual plans for various local,n39: i, 3 and 3 loo-ioo ib. aowa 13 90- areas are in the process of being „ unchanrd nc decided," he said. ]quotaiioni : Shnp aalabit 000 Slaughlrr Iambi The Detroit office aald the lay- Ua°d"*hiJh'"ho‘icV‘'to prVml offs are necessary beeaiise the loi. lb wooled iambi lo OO: mbit aomi company’s rale of growth has Till ISJrV lambT'l^^^^^ not been aw -grenf a* antlelpated.. -tmui 17 50. Michigan Bell has many Ihon- | aands of employes In the stale, WOHiail 'aira"" EigHfIv-Ihrec construction work-, jam airiin TVZ:. Named Physician a ,h, HousB Ijs will be "4- WA-SHINGTON (UPI»-Dr. Janeliir.colt rr"7LiSLm^’%heTare"«2^^^^ Travei'’ " "itver-haired lady^J-cn^stL lirKt, jwlo aStorm. Thrrf» an* ahotif .. . ^ ^ a i ^ m t Armour a c 5nn persons employed by Bell ™ >!a&“^ TolcpWon in the Pontiac area. Noni- of these have been hired'h"" While House b-------- during the past year. North American Aviation fell;^tion CWrfProbalion Officer ^ They can continue pursuing their more than a point. General Dyna-|‘hur P. McKenna is still sold on mics and United Aircraft were off !**"* means of punishment as rc.strictions. They must re- about a point each. Booing andlP”^ imprisonrpont. probation officer in Douglas Aircraft lost fractions. | ^ percentage of thow Ihatj^pi,^^ ^ Tung-Sol fell more than 4 points'Ja''e«l »n probation jumped fromjg^j ^ after halving its dividend. 1107 per cent in 1959 to nehrly g^ou^ that regularly * * * j per cent last year. | Failure to live up to the terms Owens-Illinois glass dropped '3 „ of the probation can result in im- to 93'* on a block of 10,500 shares.! 1^!, ‘^^ prisonment. , • ... .. ... I machines, the owiicr, Frank Syron, in question, his or her family life.[reported to Pontiac state police New York Stocks He blamed the increase on the number of violations. i.Av 1. 791 ON PROBATION "ENen If it hit 50 per cent that . , , „ i still would be belter than Incar- | ^h^ Probal'®" De- Eirir Moroin, quouiioni, , oration." said McKenna, head Pa^tment had 791 persons on pro-.tier dfclm.l pointi xr. clgHhi | ,ho (Irclt Court Probation ‘‘"'1. ^ ^ _ ithp rpsnU nf anlinn inlron Kar ...F Glt<« 26 5 Mb McNiiL 71 3 I'.oclh*' Alr’c 33 3 Lonr 8 On Department for 15 ,> Lodge Calendar Special Communication Cedar Lodge No. 60. F&AM, Clarkston. Thurs., Jan. 26 at 7 pjn. Work In the F.C. degree. Graham Patter-»n. WJJ. News in Brief A fire atarted by chimney aparfca falling on the wooden roof of the _P. F. Karner home, 711 Menominee Rd., ^used $200 damage yesterday afternoon, according to Fire Department reports. No one was injured in the blaze, which was put out in half an hour. Waterford Townahip police reported that sometime last qight, thieves broke into Neales Brothers! Service Station at 5008 Pontiac Lake Road by breaking a garage door window, and stole $15 in| change from the cash register. Thieves broke into the Pontiac Country Club, 4.335 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, and stole $51 in change JronLY*’P‘*mS mmilripal M. Tiie rate of payment was art at $416 • with aa iaterest rate of » per cent. Assessment rolMTwere confirmed for three public improvements. Involved were curbs and gutters on Russell Street, Auburn to Osihun; a combined sewer on thp north side of Walton Boulevard, Stanley to Richmond; and a 300-foot sanitary sewer on the west side of Oakland Avenue, south of Pershing. ★ ★ * The first project on the 1961 improvement program Includes curbs, gutters and blacktopping on First Avenue, Fuller to Ariene, declared a public necessity on motion of Commissioner John A. Dugan. and any criminal record, cither as a juvenile or adult. The circuit judges study the reports in determining which it should be — probation or incarceration. ★ ♦ ♦ During the 12 months of last year there were 345 discharged from probation, 171 ’’with improvement’’ and 34 "without improvement." the report shows. Disappearing from the scene entirely were 36. Violating their probation were 29. the result of action taken by 58 justices of the peace in the eounty. He, for years, has opposed the This is 94.less than in 1959. i a check of the new probationers ^degradation of a prison sentence,’I w * * showed most wfre under 21 years but never to a point Where a crim-! _______________ ..................:„„lof age. were Caucasian, single. citizens, and received terms iof two or three years. Their edurational level was yesterday. Leo W. Kellogg, SO, 378 S. i Marshall Blvd. was fined $100 and placed on six months probation, yesterday after pleading guilty' earlier to a reduced charge ofj reckless driving before Municipal; Judge Cecil McCallum. | Allie Mae Hark, 561 California i Ave., reported to Pootiac police; yesterday that two rings and a set | of earrings with a combined value of $80 were stolen from her home.' Rummage Sale, St Theresa’s Thrift Shop, 674 Sunset. Orion. Thursdays. — Adv. surprisingly higher than would , be expected, with IfW out of 277 j having had some high school rd-j ucation. Eleven had been to college. Business Notes ACF-Wrigley Stores Tell of 'Highest Sales' ACF-Wrigley Stores, Inc,, Tuesday announced higher quarterly and half year sales and earnings. sales and greatest profits of any previous quarter in its five-year history. In the second quarter, which;While House doctor, Dr. Travell’s appidntnient as Budd Co official guardian of Kennrd.v's health was expe<-lrd lo be an-nounced soon. Hhe will be the {can Dry first civilian While House doclor |SJ5iiiu*Airi since the Harding administration, breaking a long „ , out never to a point Where a crim-i . . of noo M , inal warrants being placed behind , Those were or crimes rangii^ « “ jbar.s. traffic violations to simple cii ■ the five circuit court | 7SI judges, after receiving thorough' "On Dec. 31. 1960, this dcparl-: 145 4 prosentence investigation reports nient (drcult Court) had Tl5 • JJ'.frora McKenna’s staff, placed 249; men and women under super- 493 men and women on probation for vision, a decrease of S8 from terms of from one lo five years. the previous year (79S),f’ Mc-jrs Not .so fortunate .were 173 sen- henna said In his 16 page an- . 73 7 tend'd to Jackson Prison. nual report. *1* persons "puping yp„p g (g,g| 47Q “^^06 w thc bBsemcnt ot thc couil-1 thc McNichols-Greenview office. were placed on probation in 19.,9. submit-1 house taking on two new proba- ----------------- .^,1 Incarcerated were 214. ^ dppppg^e (.527) of 57 from ;»'on^officere.^something for 47 5! Probation Is that "one more 195.9,” he said. 319 chance” afforded |H*rsons con- i The reports reach back into the Last year also s ! McKenna’ ! Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Mon-I day opened a new branch in a new building at West McNichols and Oakfield, four blocks east of South-field. The new building replaces ji 'iChicken Pox Rise handle the soaring work load, to Advertising Position Joining the staff were Robert E.j Stout and Donald B. Johnston. I "f®** recently pres- With even more officers, so "uto deal- The mother of two married C"ct n daughters will sucreed former coium' President Dwight D. Eisenhower's \17Ui6ja Ifes.i.m MrJ. (jCfl. COOt Cl ended Dec. 24. sales rose 12 per; Howard McCJ, .Snyder. !corii Mot rent, and profits 60 per cent over| Kennedy credits the robust, ^>sh 1959. Net earnings per share for|Dr. TravrII with being largely re-Pd the quarter were 35 rents against:sponsible for curing the hack ail- Kt Edn 22 cents the year before, and for ment which plagued him for *,"* the half they were 67 cents against.and pul him on crutches at one Dowchim .39. ipoint. jxi'.r'Alr l': .715 Pfnnfv, JC 311 P* RR . 53 5 PfpMCol* . 551 Pf/i,r 5.1 4 Phrlpi D • Riyn Mit 5 RfV Toh .. 7 Royil Out I Bi/fwiy at . ■ Brovin' mY . slMumps, Measles Down |ion Off Week in County Two (’arsy Tractor* Truck m In Trouble on 3 ChargesBB 55 j The number of new cases of ; JiSimumps and measles were down in •JJIPontiac and Oakland County la.st ' 35 11 week but chicken pox cases in-jg ^ creased according to the Oakland ■ 551 County Health Department. 49 New cases of chicken pox showed ' 43 i uuly a slight rise in Pontiac with 314 13 reported compared to 10 the 95' preceding week. ported in Pontiac and the county during the past two weeks, according to the County Health Department. ____A 21veHi -old Shelby Township] two cars, a tractor and a stake n tji a man, who tiTed to”~»^cap<' 8{Tcst|1nin<'t)y'"DkTi^T.7 Slaub 'hri^^ by surrounding a slate iKilice-; Horlgcs Rfwd resulleri in his arrest orjbrr. man's car will aiiiK-ar In Ulicaf by Stale TriKipcr James .Malc/cw'-inorhri i justice court Kcl) '2 lo answer twn ski . of th.ee charges brought against he ch«acd'SL*k X' him ....... aid on su PneumoDls ixll tormi) Silmontlla Infrctloni fancy Donald D. Albers Given Plymouth Division Post to alnp heinre enlerlnf the Hrt«h Okw highway from a gaa alallon Ili^kVr'ch driveway.' Dentai Societies *3j, Both mumps and measles were . , _ ” 7’expected m derltne since ihey 'nl-yO]22 ,JJ2 9l30 A,M,' 33 low a Iwo-week cycle, mdsl new '' _ n i i r IJJrt'H.ses breaking out every aUur 1 GD. 15 * * ♦ 1 -phe Oakland Oninty Dental .,So- New cases of mumps rep,rted! pip,y the Michigan in the city fell from 70 lo 7 and one; j;„pjp,y Dentistry for Children new case of measles was reported sponsoring a breakfast program .Slaiih, with the police car in hotiinu pursuit, drove Ib his home and The appilintmrnt nf Draiald D. pulled the ear he was driving into Albeis as assistant regional man- s garage, acn,rding lo polic Hagcr has been in- While Malc/ewski was writing need by E. J. him a fickel, Slauh quickly pulled I Roberts, Deirt.ii another auto in front of the p,lic j|regjona| manager, car and parki-d a faim tractor ■[Plymouth D I v , - la-hind it. Oirysier .fU,,. ,, TO EHCAI'E II Corp. Alberi joined *'**•’ ■ KChrvsler Corn 1“ make his escape iManh, 1956,^.5 a ‘",'»“* Staub had diffi- Imember of ,he‘’“'‘y ‘h*- how^^^ * land he wax handntffH by th^ ''xlatp trooper before he had a AIJIERA group: In 19.58. h» driving, was transferred to th« Plymouth Klaub then was rharged with aalci Irtaii. re*l*llm arrest after being |lrk- Albers reaides with his wife and eled for making an Improper 7 children at 44.55 Tarry fane, left hand turn and failure lo is- 1 Jolini Min j I'8 Tob vSrRn.t > Wilxrrrii iirTRoiT sToraa company's planning' Birmingham. private Trio of Police Attend Installation in Saginaw I .Staub was released on $200 bond I after pleading guilty to both Iraf-(fte violallont yesterday wk Utica I Justice Court where he will sp-niree officera of the Fratemal pp.p ,or his hearing at 10 a m. Order of Police, Pontiac Lodge; peb 2 No, m. attended a tridty FOP in- ' a * * Etallation in .Saginaw last night. ; hound over to Circuit * * * Court on $.500 bond lor resisting Representing Ponlldc at the in- sne*<. ■taiiation of Bay City, Saginaw, and Flint officers were .Sgt. Eugene Hendren, president; Del. Rob- Endorse Polio Voccine art M. Wachal, treasurer; and Sgt, Lajyrence I.abir, vice president. KANSAS GTY (J»—The Amen- ♦ e * esn A< adeniy of Oneial Praciic Guest Bpesker at the event was OaiicigDd PoUoe Lt. Jack Dikiek. aatfoMirOP---------■"-* Bildwin Rubbir C erproof Olei O F^tanik Co In the eounty, iiiuiiips fell from 46 lo 22 new rases and measles from 51 lo 7. The affair Is slated lo begin at 9:30 s.m. and Is being heW In ohservanee of National Children’s Dental Health Day. Pontiac recorded one case of scarlet fever last week and one case of rheiimatic fever. The follnvung is a li.st of new| experts will present ises o^comwiunicable diseases lo-,information to Pontiac area school I advisors, enabling them better to [guide young men and women to-Admits Careless Shot i"’«rd a career in dentistry or dental hygiene. loss of cases could be lessened cause potential violators and absconders would have closer supervision,” McKenna said. SUPERVISION LIST Illustrating the amount of work for his officers, McKenna shows that he supervised the most bationers — 229 — last year. Clarence V. Simuel had 103 assigned him, Jack C. Hays 89, John C. Whetstone 85, Kenneth G. Wiley 82, Frederick R. Felix 70. Stout supervi.sed 35 and Johnston 32. MrKenna supports his favoritism for probation by saying that r It costs $1,200 per year lor a 1 prisoner at Jaekson while it j costs $105 per .year to supervise I a person on probation. ; 1 You — the taxpayer — foot thei I bill; McKenna; jvatdr' Breaking and entering during the nighttime again proved the big-[ Rest single crime confronting the Placed on probation for this offense were 66. Forty-six went: to prison. * Judge William J. Beer led his! fellow jurists by placing the most, I 76, on probation for 50 different crimes. Judge H. Russel Holland followed with 53, Judge Oark J. Adams 49, Judge Frederick C. Ziem .37. and Judge .Stanton G. Dondero 34. , Sentences to prison showed; Beer 77; Holland 48; Adams 35; Dondero 29; and Ziem 14. : tions for the Nem-' ethy-D avis Co., according to an announcement by ^ Allan R. Malirom-I son, president of this Detroit advertising and merchandising firm. Prior to owning: his own dealership, Cole was business management manager in the[ Detroit Region for Dodge Divisfon,: Chrysler Corp. Cole, .35, lives at 1943 Meadowridge in Walled Lake with his wife and four children. COLE Hoving T rouble Reoding Y«ur Telephone Book? Try This Magnifier! Only $^98 PABK FREE DOWNTOWN Wb lUmp jMr licktl, (tx* s kn tbkea *r e*E T*sr »irkln( aitUr fM wltk cTery It M aur* aarckai*. Ceairal Printipg ft Office Sppply 17 W. Lawrancs FE 2-0135 E INSTANT COPY PAPER AN IfrrtnCHCMCAL COtfOeATlON COrviNO PMOUCTS DtVIStON PMDUCT for use on Thermo-fax machines A rtvolutioainr s*w copy piptr ta |Wi you sharp copies fear-retistant copies long-lasting copies Pork Free Downtown Wa stamp your tickat, giya bus token or pay your parking meter fee with every $2 or more purchase. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 CHEBOYGAN on-.Stanley T). Vincent of Port Huron pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yesterday to careless use of firearms in the iNovember 1960 shooting of deer Panel members will Include Dr. Donald Bergeron, county dental j society president; Dr. Zalman Kon-j ikow, program chairman and pres-! I FM AVIRAr.KS I hunter Henry .Stryznski of Imlay|idcnt of the state society; City, Vincent will be senlrm r-d at Clinton C. Emeroon, associate pro-Ihr May term of court. His $l,D00'fessor, University of Southern Cal-jt)ond WHS continued, lifnrnki School of Dentistry. sTora Avraanks NSW YORK. Jin 333 5 131 1 117 3 lln I Tueaday endorsed the use of oral Uvrvirus polio vaednt as soOn ai It becomes available. Announce Dividend .SOITH LYON - Director! Michigan .Seamless Tube Co. today declared a quarterly, dividend of 25 rents per share, pa.vable Feb. 29 lo stockholders of record Feb. 6. A like amount was paid in tlie preceding quarter. Are You Iiileretitetl in a Part Time or Full Time Pofiition? Start tomorrow with the moat exciting coametica that women are raving about. Viait our office and aee how caay it ia to get atarted in your own buai-ne.aa. (iail FE 2«5863 for Furlher Information VIVIANE WC^DARD COSMETICS Tel-Huron Shopping Center > isSTREICH™. INCOME The IDEAL SYSTEM Moutehoid and Peraonol BUDGET BOOKS For Eoiy Budget Control Shows you quickly whtrt your money loot, htips you plan for tixn, iniurinco, sMdictI costs ind othor paymtntt. Ktopt Kcuriti rocordt for all ptrionil tai dodoctioflt.Frics:$1AO.AIio$1.7l,$lJO " PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Wi, Mkaia wiar Urkit, si** • kai Ukia »r a*3 jt»»r RirklM aitWi IM wltk **irr II wr wMri awrekSM. OENERAL PRINTINO A OPFKE SUPPLY 17 W. LwwrwM re i-oias MODERN DECOR FOR YOUR OFFICE Boulevord Modular Group 10 Pieces Including Corpett ond Dropes ‘35 Month We do not veil carpet and drapes but our salesmen will work with ^V local carpet and .drape dealer to help you select the colors for a modern, efficient office. FINANCING avoiloble through our local bonks or the Ryder Company on o Itoie errongement. Phone FE 2-0135 for Salesman PARK FREE DOWNTOWN We stamp year ticket, give e hue taken or pay NWNTm year parking meter fee with every $2 er mere ^R-$N0f purchete. General Printing & Office Supply 17 Wtii UwitBct fE 2-0135 y m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ANUARY 25. 1961 THIRTY-PIVB Speaker Sam May Lose Fight Dirksen Predicts Congress to Fight Over the Budget Lacks' Enough Votes to Put Through Boost in Rules Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some backers of Speaker Sam Rayburn conceded today he might' lose his battle to liberalize the House Rules Committee, leaving the fate President Kennedy's legislative program partly in the hands of unfriendly conservatives. Impartial surveys indicated the outcome would be close in the House vote Thursday on Rdybum’s proposal to add three new members to the Rules Committee in order to break the domination of a conservative GOP-Southern Democratic coalition. Supporters of Rules Committee rhalnnan and coalition lead-Howard W. Smith, D-Va., WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP Leader Everett H. Diftceen said l\ie8day that spending boosts recommended^ to President Kennedy by .special ^task forced^ indicated Congress was headed for the “battle of the budget." the Illinois RepubHcan said the budget burahu esdinated that live Kennedy task force reports for which figures are available would add at least fS-S bUHon a year to the government’s financial commitments. ( “We’re going to be back in the battle of the budget all over again in this session," Dirksea declared. “It remains for the President to send up his estimates and then we will know how much budget erosion there’ll be.’’ Mackie Wants Study on Roads Tells Supervisors Nevr Figures AAust Be Added to Old Survey the speaker by a narrow margin. This would be a crushing blow to the Tt-year-old Rayburn’s ' prestige and would pose a potential threat to Kennedy’s program. A poll indicated that Rayburn had nailed down no more than 371 of the 99 Southern Democratic i LANSING (* — State Highway, votes. I Commissioner John C. Mackie says i If all House members Were pres-jroad planners should take "a seri- i ent, this would mean the speakerand thorough look” at slate | would need at least 19 GOP votes highway needs and the to go with his Northein and West-1'f’^ans for meeting them, ern Democratic support. ■ Mackie, speaking before the ^ ^ ^ .Michigan State Association of Sup-: „ ., . ervisors, backed a move by Sen. One big question mark w as Haskell L. Nichols, R-Jackson, to i w he^er Kennedy would take a make a study of highway financing, including the outlook for fu- hand in the struggle. List Rinehart Estate NEW YORK (AP) - Author Mary Roberts Rinehart loft a net estate of $658,461, the bulk of which goes to her three sons. Mrs. Rinehart, who died In 1958 at the age of 82, left $38,400 to relatives ture spending. Reaults would be compared with eoncluslons of a current i study of highway needs by the | state and counties to give "a j clear picture of the overall Job I and the resources available to handle it," Mackie said. Until both are completed, he said. and employes, a state tax apprais-the legislature should not revise al showed Tuesday. |the formula for distribution of it^ money to various units of gov- About no million tons of cargo ernmOnt. It allocates 47 per cent' a year move along the Rhine in-jto the slate, 35 per cent to coun- > land waterway. It'rs m>d 18 per cent to cities and ' --------------- -......... - I villages. Mackie noted that the Michigan Commercial I DUtrIcr f oikiandV State ordi"niiGood Roads Federation took the 1 Zoning Ordinance S®me stand. The stale’s five-year highway °ibuilding program, started in 1957, M. TiNrh iE . Whiii uke'Tip: cUk" * $125 billion outlay, land CoiintT. Michigan, deicrlbed at be- 'The 1962-67 blueprint will COSt i-jj'Sf- E iliigii"ri i^d's srsj^o" w a>>out $850 million, with most of the «g|63 ft. and 8. i’5» io" E. 7ss.st It nionev Used to build new i-oads t7n R'sE"\ndTroUdingX“e's iK'tween major cities and their s'busing sections. That I WJg-25" J78«J fBelieve It? ^.Michigan ' iNeeds Snow From Agricultural DIttrIct I dence II DIttrIct; Part of the SW of Section 13. T3N RIE. Whit* Lake Two. Oaklano: LANSING - Michigan has been hit with a lighter than usual i snowfall so far this winter— Pontiac Lake Road, lald point being dtetant 8. M*44’ E. 313 31 ft, and 8^ 4I*37T3" 1*3.31 ft. fr — corner of "Engllth Vlllat a recorded plat In Whit* ____ Oakland Count*. Michigan; thence nine 8. U*37'I5" B. 31t.N ft . i etid road center to a ' point ever Huron Kleer; thence follovlng the center about 704 ft., to a point, aald point beinc dlitant 8. 1**30' W.. 300 ft., more -leta from the nolnt of beelnnlng; th-N lO’S*’ E.. 300.14 ft. along part of old fence to the point at beginning. Prom Agricultural DIttrIct to C< merclal Dletrlct: T 3 N.. RIE.. 8*c. 30, part of W. t4 of NE V« beg. at pt dfit. W. 34 ft. and N. « ft. from SB cor. of 8W. of NE: Ve. .. th. 1 13 3 ft., t Mad* and patted b Townthip Board on January. 1*01. especially in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula—the U:S. Weather Bureau rejxirts. State and local officials *n charge of snow removal are happy about the situation. So are motorists and householders, enjoying open driving and spared back-breaking shoveling. But some state agencies are concerned. “We are greatly concerned about the lack of snow generally,” said Milton M. Bergman, head of the Conservation Department’s forest fire fighting operations. "Belh-ve it or not, we’ve nl grass fin" RESOLUTION TO CREATE A TOWN- ____ ,............. :*4fe«?''by'*HeICc»cm4*”supponed byf .lamiarvJ’ he »aW. ’•Moughtoa. om®* " .. . . - II .. eauf Nhore of lake MIeh- hip that the I lovnahip c Igan a have had I c proelaloae of Act I _____________rMl lalUbut. 3 30*3 tioii M 8 A I. atale are deflrlenl. Which prorldei for the creation of a '”S5'"«."'Vf'»rrd‘'SSi- don’t get wme «iow , cion of th* iubject having been had byi soon, we can expect an early ] }ii*vl.i^m^'t^^?'^do•p".'i.n“'2f'’^:[^ Veil spring fire sea«in and perhaps ( would^ b« AdvtDtftKooui to th« com-^ may face difficulty through the j e Town- entile summer, " Bergman said. Townehip Pian-| "Continued lack of precipitation j othcrwieej could Ifave the ground extremely j dry and once fires get In the 'nihip. a« provided by eaid act ' _* It further reiolved that thle re»olii-; tion be published In The Pontiac Pren.i a newspaper hiving general circulation! la eild township and that th* question *■* aubmittod to tha elcttors of the town- I Coidmlaslon i ' ground, we have trouble” ■hip for their npprovni or rejection Townthip on April 3. INI at provided by tha teotral Meetlon Uwa of tha State of Mlcldgan. in iht lomt form and manner a* Nher propoeltlona art aubmltted Ayet; Chepi. Paaehkt, Olllow, Voorheli and MaKtndila Nnya: tfeno; MtmSera nbaant; None. fUeolutlon declared adopted. I herwby certify that tha foregoing I Township Board Ichl^n. BERT A. McEEACHIB. BIDS WANTED Tho Independence Townthip Board will rectlea aaatod bids tor tho repair and rtmodaUng of th* first floor of the Power House at the rear --T) Hall. Tha--"----' ...... ...... .... .... of Inte^rlor remodeling and some brick work. Plant "I dtacBptloa may --------------- — — amlnad ■ _t tha Townahip Clerk's office. ---- ...I be iwaelyed bp the Township Clerk until l;N p.m. Pebruarp 7. INI. Th* Board ratervee tha right to rtject anp or all bide «r to aeeopt anp bid which In tbatr Judgment u la tha beat intwmt Townthip CI» I. 31. M. 1 Norman F. Billings, chief ] hydrologist for the State Water Resources Commisiion, said lack of snow could mean a lower- j Ing of the ground water supply j and a shortage of water for plant ! growth and other purposes. Rival Cuban Factions Clash in Havana HAVANA (UPI) - Friends and foes of Premier Fidel Castro staged rival demonstrations last night In front of the C^iurch of Our Lady of Carmen, near Havana UnWerilty, It was reported today. The official radio tald "rapid Intervention" by police prevented a Castrolte crowd of more than 1,000 persons htora ’ punishing the (antl-Caitro) disturber! of the No casualties were reported Chevrolet Coup* Diseased Elms to Go highest bMder. LANSING UR — A T5-man emcr- « mtde tt Ceu _ _______,__I w A N T R E S U L T S W A N T FE 2 Motor So lei. pewtidc. Michigan, the geiicy ciTw Will Start removing — wf storage. Th* WBdersfiMd r- ' ■ -•• - ----•-----i I th* rtghl to bM ‘ Bp L. A, ROEBEE ' about 2.300 diseased elm tiwes from I along sUte highways atarting Feb. il. the State Highway Department | I reports: . 8 1 8 1 Death Notices fi’vja s.i’vss a N; btioved huk-U Applegate; d*& „ _.a. OoMa WhltfW tad BnroU J. ApplagMe: daar broUitr of Emarp Ap^aU: alio ■uraiiad. bp ihraa anuUbUdr"> I grtat^randchUdren. I ’p Sherman Pwnerkl Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Isaac - Me-Pbe* ofnclatlna. Intarment In Party Mt. Park Cemetrrp. Mr. Appfagate wUI lit la sUte. at tha C. P. Sherman -Puneml Home, _ OrtonvUl*.______________ __________ CLARK. JAN. 34. INI, DKANN, 3*7 ”—•— . ■—loved,Intent daugh-aand • ter of Bernard Linda < aUo lurvlred by graadparenti Mr and Mri. Joeapb H. 'Terry anc Bernard Clark Br. ■fr and M Mrs. K. great-grandfather Fred K Funeral • s r v I c * wlU be uciu Thursday. Jan. 3*. at 11 am. from the Voorhees-SInIe Chapel with Rev. Harold L. Hwrrle offl-clatinf. Interment la Perry Mt.N Park Cemetery. Baby Clark will lie la tuts at tha Voorheea-BIpla Funeral Home. »7Tl«l' ijARt.^io^lj: : belored v Longfellow: age of Eldon Pinch; _________________ Mrs. Mary Dobion. Mni Madeline Parks. Ivan, Arnold. Norman and Cbrlitophrr Armstrong; dear sla-Ur of Mri. Clara Lawrence. Funeral serylce will be held Thurt-day, Jan. 3*. ---- ---------- In Roaeland -“p'Sfk cime. Lcry. Mn. Pinch will lie in sUtc ftt tb^l^ntoon ^nerai Home. raUENTE. JAN. 24. IMl. FRANCW C.. If Oingcll Court; age gl; be- dear lather of Prank C ___ Paul N. Prutnte and Slater M Vlnclne; dear brother of Mrs. Loyal Black and Henry Pruenle: alio lurvlved by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary by the 81. Vincent de Paul Society will be at I p.m. Wednei-day and by Holy Name Society at 0:30 p.m. Wedneiday at the Voorheea-SIpl* Funeral "--------- ___________a at 7:30 p— ________ day and Pariah Rotary will be at 0:13 p m. Thursday at the funeral home Funeral tervice will be a Solemn Hl|h Maaa at 10 a m. Friday. Jan. 37. from St. Michael Catholic Church. Interment In Ml. Hop* Cemetery. Mr. Pruente Hdp Wanted Male 6 MARMADUKE Attention: Salesmen Wte w^pNn^jpamMient en- ente'r^ OROWmo Wm” NE88." Hers are toaa* of tha things w* mtr to pon for Uw rest of pnar Ute; (1) More mooep than vau are now taming il) gnlfled work f3) Aa^ Anfleraon d Lceming ^glfb > (3) a grarral boelnegi irdleu of than avaragt llrfag. tlM to 3M a weak and up for ealeamtB. You do no collecting. Make no dellv->rl*i. Carry no samples and keep no books. You um ail pour time Just tor one purpose, making money for yourself. Thte assocl-aUon with our emnwnnp Is open to reUabl* people who are looking for a permanant career In which they map be praaperoue. happy and i and be read. ~ _______ IJ. Call n 1-0433. P A C POOD CO.. INC. PULL TIME. AKErv, 8ALBS31AN HIGH fringes Muil be neat and serk-Ing permaoent employment with chance for advancement. Apply IN W Howard 0 a m to U JO Income Tax Service »S_- N AT^UOK PIE DUH BwUuaplag nod Tn< aervtoa Notices end Personnii Ik ED HAWLBT Unlv tmlned — U pra, FE 2-2602 ----- IN DEBT? IF SO Let us U pra. *» 1 _________________FE 2-46M! , LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN TOUR I GlVe YoU 1 PUcC tO P»y _iKuy. g3 Ph‘>C -_____________________^__________ Local and long distance moving. CLIENTS — BRING TOUR ______W-2 form for Income ta* eervlc# DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Building Service 3 LIOHt TRUCKiNO condltlona. Bplary, brneflU. paid vacation. ____ pllcant must be bondable. WrIU employment record. Armed Berr-and martial ttatus. Reply 13 towing ani OR 3-3013 rtimates Painting & Decorating 23 I —”*' oY lU kind, will COI4PLETE HOME RBMODBLINO *’D^25?k _____lews with Indl- service. Mortgages given to home >"« Nrts . Don Beck, OL 1-3141 desirous of entering ei-1 owners for remodeling nnd mod- 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PAPER - '-inchlee permanent I ernlutlon als* PHA terms. Wr hanging. Thompson. PE t in No financial 1 can take care of ••--------- - - ........... • do lb* EXa^USIVE SALES | - _01. 1-3433. aft. Januay co"** •J*kruary. Clip this fei your W-3 Form. Homes Se'iv-:es. 103 National Bank Bulldtng. 1. 1-3104__________ WE WEioirr 8APELT and eronomleally with newly released .. Pontiac Preu Box 107 --------; r^ufred Will emtider ___________ nly those Interested In seeking I C. E._Brlck dvancement. No experience nec- i OR T Chlua^Class^^enlngs. Wava War- EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN ................. POUR MEN OR WOMEN WIT the right I Must 0 -------- -------------_.ND8 _______________ Special winter price. OR l-gl73. into a'permanent fu-! CUSTOM BUILPINO. RUIDEN-i ■■> Mi^^b'enayst Ts: e working at somr. '“fe I and designing. PE 4-33g4 _ ! DRY WAL lI OUARANTEED work Free estimates. FK 4 0731 EXCAVATING AND ~ TRENCHINO Ousranteed work. OR 3-4044 tAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-Inij^ 34_yesr ------- “ 3^3M _____________ i?l PAINTINO. WINTER PRICES Pres estimates. Phoile t All w oasr TE 4-t208 ____________ Tlghr’do*ing‘,™’i)L ACME OUALITY DECORATORS Pilnltng, ------------------------------- ---------' ----- OFEICE SUPPLIES GRADUATION CARDS. NAPKINS. TABLE CLOTHS VALENTINE CARDS. NAPKINS TABLE CLOTHS H;ifken;-tost* Book Store 19 EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 2K mlng, ^spe DAT CARE LICENSED HOME UL 2-4 ire not ambitloue and interested In learning a career, oo sot conUct us. Can between 10 :o 12 a m. and ( to 0 p.m. tor in appointment. FE 4-«04t__ LAtHEOPER-^TOR fBmllUr with large lathe. Mui ifflclatlng. Interment in Oak . APP'JLPpptlac,Press, Box Hill Cemetery. Funeral arrange-1 PART TIME WALLED • * menti were mada by the Bparxi- AREA. Needed 3 men. Orlffin . FiJneral Home, where presently employed, oyer Baby BlUabetb will lie In state. a car and willing to wo: I Mr Puckett, MA 4-1411 WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR woman to supply families with Rawlelgh Products in Citv ol Pon-tia.- Many daalers earn ggo ly part um* - glOO and Ume Writ* Rawlelgh a MCA-030-1 Freeport. Dept. Ing. will finance. H a. ___ _ _____ Electric Co . 1041 W Huron PAlNTINOT PAPERINd, REMOV- HOUSB RAIBINO, HOUSE MOV- •> Washing PE '3-3313 '■'* ...... iqulpped Free PAINTING AND DECORATINO - P^^?rTng''p|^i‘o343“*^~“*™”' MoUMhold GoodS 29 1 CALL will SELL ALL TOO' ari». k..,. ......... ipplioncti, TVs, - quick „r»- kb; Employment Agencies 9 BOOKKEEPER WILUAMB. JAN. 24. 1041, BRENDA ! Carrol, 3304 Nichols Drive, Auburn ____________________________________. Helfhts; age 10: beloved daughter ' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN IN- I of Clyde and Illxabeth Williams; ; tereated In making money, must | dear sister of Clyde 1 Weldon I 1 be aggreaslve and able to do- . and Ronnlr Williams; dear half vote full Ume to the lelUng ; slater of Robert Ooff. Funeral 01 new and used homes We havr serrlCF will ba held Thursday. I an Interesting proposition -Call ' bookkteping. 3-day week, lent starting salary. Mutt good referer— ----------- -■ Ing. licensed fulii estimates. Russell Marlon. 3-738g_ _ HOME. OARAOB. CABINETS, AD-dltlona. Licensed builder PHA , i*™* ________ CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE DAT ' Immrttat* HOUSE MOVINO. PULLT and night and Sundays PE g-i07g 3-7143 equipped^PE 4-3430. L Young DAY OR NIOHT. TV SERVICE i LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT Pok mason work, BL0«. BRICK. U r. 8TRAKA PE 3-1314 YOU OXFORD COMMUNITT _ i'i^k'^.nSrhcS'iBo"'" ‘ - _AUCTlqN._pA_«0... PLASTERINb. NEW AND REPAIR- Jte. Allen's PE 4-2301._________ I ^PJkjCE ^OR "houseful WTD. ances_ Bargain ^HouJe PE APPLIANCES PbRNITURE AND ■■ or houseful Doug's. PE 32 f A N TS tt Moore ! Mr. ____ . 2 p.m. from Moo Chapel of tbe Sparks-Orlflln P. neral Home, Auburn Heights, with 1 2411 E Rev Austin Steward offlclr---------------- EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Perry Mt Park; ha^l^of 8 want? Which do you h a potential high 1 SAIES ........ ___ ____________ Wsnied to Rent ing. Vcni KfUer ***” DINETTE. KITCHEN CHATH0 RB« covt^rfd Vinyl or naugohyde. Free CAREFUL TENANT W ROOF KKPAIRS pickup and delivery. urnall unfumiabed houac IJ^ESTRODOHINO PE 4-0444 -V* WaltM R a SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, NuPSCry Schools 25A Phone PE 3^4400*** * “<»>“> " -.{.TO" '■» •sai-rkrism ____ _ EE 4-0777 Lost and Found 26 , LOST 2 BKAOI.r PUPS, MALE I BLOOMPtELD WALL CLEANERS TRY Funeral Directors fr't'heVi Representative COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-771 SPAHKS-OillPriN CHAPEL -IThoughtlul S ■ " t ^*4”i3 —n. ages 33-2S for position---------- National Firm. Prefer college trad with major In Buaintta Ao-ilstratlon but will consider ---------n of 3 year* collage. Ei- Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME "De.'lgne^Ior Funerals Voorhees-Siple Michigan 1---- ----- ---- . manent High commlsalont pi weekly, field training given. I Immedlatt personal intervh write Modern School Supply C Wall ( Restoi Ref. responsible. PE 3- odlately. I 701 8 Sag 4-3M3. 442 Km of Nlckle ” PE er|4>n. Reward. LOST-SMALL BROWN FEMALE Secretary FUNERAL HOME -Eatabllahed Over 36 Yi exiserlen ---- ...I. Newly Midwest Bmplopme State Bank BW* I-* » Instructions fr"03 Pi WE HANDLE RENTALS OEOhOE R IRWIN, REALTOR .... WALTON_________PE 3j;;7l33 ?!7«oo'^'^'' ■ '**" " Share Living Quarters 33 ELECTRIC'MOTOR StRVICE^ R*- GENTLEMAN TO SHARE LIVINO pailrlnj^^*nd^r«lndlng 313 B Vp m “ ^ Si76i*" *' ^ k**'"** ™ lIBA'nNO FURNACES' CLEANED LMT ‘-ONO EARMB^^^^ ' i,ady TO SHARE" HOME and^serylced C. L Nelson PE ^^r*’*'* - -.O?-*:?------------- HOTPoiNT whirlpool'and 'jos^?i‘ " Contrscts, Mtgs. 35 absolutely THE FASTEST AC- SEPTIC Ti PB4- B CLEANED. r land contract. Cash OTTAWA PARK CEMETERY. 1 grave_lot^E 4-6246 i PEMY MT PARE CEMETERY. ' JMapUfol *-grav* lot. Will divide. EXPERT PIANO INSTRUCTIONS 1 your home by Detroit Institute of Musical Art. Al IS s.m. Today there were replies at "The Press offlee In the followlnt boxes: 1. 4. 7, 12, 13, IS. 17, 18, IS, 28, M, 65, 69, 70, 72, 81. 87. 88. 91, 94, 97, 107, 1U8, ns, 119. The Pontlae Prss# FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 9 a.m. to 5 pjB. j___s cMtatnlng t; previous h NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cane CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days S-Dsyt 3 31 73 12 32 33 43 additional ebargt of Pootlae Praas b WANTl-:!) UmA-ED NUMBER OP AP-LICATION8 FOR CONTRACT DELIVERY ROUTES. MEN WITH LATE MODEL >.-TON PICKUPS TO DELIVER BUNDLES TO PONTIAC PRESS CARRIERS MUST BE EMPLOYED wn H AFTERNOON HOURS FREE APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 10 AND 11 A M OR 3 AND 4 P M TO: adults, beginners accepted Mr. Camion PE 3-04^ HEAVY EQUlPMEN'r OPBRATORB' Men wanted. Up to 04 per hour upon completion pf short training period. Tretnlng on dosera. graders. drag lines, scrapers. Reason-tultl— -..... . WrIU t LEARN dll. AND GXS HE.ATING Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTBRAiriONa PoOtlAC I _ Loer BLACK AKO WHltl BO Mrs J. Manning PE 4-4074 ' ton bull dog Vicinity wmitr TAILORmO-ALTKRATIONB ward** OR 3*-”i07* " LOST: 1 BLACK BILLFOLD: IN V buyers waltlna: call Reattar Parti idgr PE 4-5301 lOOO W^Huror buyers POR CONTRACTS roNA WARNER CASH all'nf*3-7l _^^j-w*avlng. rear OR . DMESSliAKlNO: TAILORING. AL- fayi teratlona. Mrs Bodell PE 4-K33 11) Income Tax Service 19 Fersonala 27 A. A. .McCulIy. Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS opportunities AN INCOME TAB RErOHN PRI-pared Ip your homo by ousllfiod accountant with maetar'i dogroe ^Appolntmont PE 3-7034. _ ACCURATE' EXPERIENCED 1 BOLIN TAX SERVICE lAviUlab;* _Year Roundl AR1-: YOU WORRIED (JVER TOUNO MAN 11 OR OVifR. WILL- Help Wanted Female 7 CURB i WAITRESSES Writ# ironic Tradea. Pootiiae Preai_______________________________ WILL TUTOR; LATIN. BfcNOLISR, Arllbmotle, Roadlng. Phou* Monday. Wodntsday 7 to I p.m. PE Work Wanted Male 11 merclal or reeldenUal. I JL3301. ____ __________________ 3 TOUNO MEN WITH PAlinLItB need work badly Anything or any red's have _kj^ FI g.______ _ ___ 1-1 WALL ' WASHINa CARPET and u^l. Mach cleaned PE 4-1077 ■■■ .. A-1 CARPENTRY. FINISH TRIM; T I'.IKS . ^»lore cablneti. IE» 3-3033. d ai Bq l ake Rd ' _________ ASSISTANT APPLY ...„ Pontiac Press Box 11 aoy' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. PART wnil time, days. Apply 43 Auburn, 1- Pt : CORNER PI PE a DEBTS? Prie-n"dry7i;,r;^i;r..v;: l uV oive“ you"-'’" lea at your home or oure. Ater- I mR. to* ago raf* 13 04. Keys a Nackor-i ri*S*_.T9 .rAY. man. PE |-ai07 3«3| N Ptrry or PE 3-3171. 130 Fourth St. nuruiET SERVICE Loud contracU. aquitles and mortgage* Don't lose that homo. Ara your payments too much for you? „ k *- counsel with you Call Ted McCullough. PE ait44. ARRO REALTY 3143 Csss-Ellial^th_Ro^__ CASH FOR OOOD LAND CON-_y*ct*_ Prlval# PE g-imi. _ LMMEDLXtE ACTION' Oh any good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-Islsctory Inapectlon of property and UU*. Ask for Kao Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3333 Orte^rd_L*k* J^d PE 4-4343 CASH I^R LAND CONTRACTiT H J Van Welt. 4340 Dial* Bwy. ;__________OR 3-ma__________' i land contracts to but or i « VeI j-koia®'"***’ "* Woodwi CsAaPENTj NEW Automobile Repairs Furnace Dealers Truck and Trailer Service ' EXPERIENCED MANtCURtBT 4003 ; W Maple Rd. MI 4-0343. | 1 ontL POR Telephone canvabb work. Balary plus commlailon. MI j 4-3310 _ INSTALLED I R1':E , -CARPENfrt-WORE--6p—A'N T ZliHrl' .hLt T‘ ' p'S?PE^*«0*'’^J'*||_‘'‘" * MARRIED MAN~DianRATlLT I HOLLERBlin'V A*UTO PARTS I needs any work. R 1-7417 _ < nq Bsldvlp PE 3-0477 ; Serv Jolka Janitor Service Boata MATURE. : HELP OTHER WOMEN TO BE bapDT by advising them on their _ ___ . ___ l! ' ■raw IB I4T JOB. WINDOW AND , wS b?**uty busmen Phonr'lid*; j «» Nilir’llMm : or wrlU Drayton Plain. I hauling^ N.U Moore. wvsswRtsrMrwrv WORK WANTED - SERVICE STA- YOU TI • ‘ n«h ettendaot, 7 yeari esnerlsM*. . Boat repair anc ’ 1 ■ • dependent. R i-oUT I time jyTread* kkust*^ have own WALL WA8HINO BY M'A CH:i , , ^OUR IVINRl-------- niallon North Side PE: rug*, upol. cleaned R 0-*42t I larringtoll Boat Works after g p m TOUNO MAN 21 NEBD8 WORK 11*0 Telegraph Rd PE 3-I031 °"c?r*e'*,or’^°hfl'd*r?n .TPd I.Vh^UT " W 1XTER I>R lU'-.S JU f" Work Wanted Female 12, Sli St'irr.'lppir""’ lH).Vn.\rLUMHErc*6 ' PART TIME AND PULL T13IE n*w.twisr«rs .95. H®*", CASH AND CARRY A-I IRONINO.^KPWUHCBD. | I’.ALL ,A \ Ol NG. I SC. I *ve _______^ 4-otn L KINDS BEST t> * D es MA 3-1901 jntDCK A TRAILER SERVICE 34 'hour i W* service and repair all makes PE "mjL 1 2!1« «'» Lokv Rd R gJ377 Truck Rental trftnkportftllc 4e3t77 ftftrr 4 tUilliy iUSaiuJ'-Vlf, Rent a Truck I 3 3473 ___ Lumber By HouF, Day, J^TRIM ISt g R Week or Long Term Lease £ 1*. H !! Purmiur# pads Dollle*. Llf^t**P» AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL •* - .. ------------- Fk i-W3*|l Help Wanted Male 6 MEN OVER II NEEDED IM madlstaly. For Information call Mr Tisples. MA 4-3411 to ( pm. dally. Commeree-Uolon Lake ares A PART TIME JOB NEEDED AT ( ----------4-« p.m.________________ CLOTHIHO SALaadAN RANTBO. Must be thoronghly experleneod and a good "ekmr " Writ* or eaU ouk Batlar dolhlng Corp... OrSBd«.1.*at*. MIeh. for an ap- WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? MoS-U^” %7i ima I BABTSirtiNO WANTED. Ity « aW: SsX fm’ionTir'VlK' liSS’^toik'M'^HAPHINO-T^nNd-ilW^^ woT fo7 U.riT*"*.’froi theu _r_»ur1*l service EM 3-l»U _ orn home Age no barrier Call MIODLBAOID CHRiaTTAN WOMAN 7-0 p m R 3-0103 ____ I desires light housework Live la. TELEPHONE SOLiaTORS. NO I referea***. R (-OM eaoerlehc* aecesaary Ouod eal-! TOUNO WOMAN WANT! DaY ary and jommlaalon. Must be . work PE t 4*70 _ I WASHINOB AND IRbNfNOi. PICK —■ delivery anywhere. OR Woodfleld Cob- ' Telfphone Solicitors b$ high Kchool crMhiaU. «n 13 and 43 II you live 1 10 miles of Pontlf mepl la that you attend 4 ctaise* aait eattstaclorlly leara our pro-oedur* P1*m* phone PE 4-0337 WArritEaa'wANTED apply ni Baldwin__________________ WOMEN II TO 43 PART" ttllC 4 boars dally. Monday thru Prt-my Dally telepben* Inquiries g^lqd^ary For InUr.lew c*» WANTED WOMAN TO SHSiRB .......................... a*iiik**m4i*ki*iimp TV sw. radio. eppRaaco lor CASH . Dial The 'Pontiac Prcbi Want Af|i FE 2-8181. #OMAN'"POa 'lELmOM'Wr-vey. No eaperelence required ary aaq commisaloa. Kendal a aagiBsw. _ Help Wanted ASSUTANT MANAOER WANTED IRONDfOa R 4-4344 WA8Hil«ba AND IRONlifOS PICK? up sn^dellvery. OR 4-0174. WHITE WOMAN WAHTB DAT work, reftreaoes. R 1-1401 WABRiNO AND UtOHINOa: PICK? ------------------ 1.J1JI Building Scrvica 13 jofL itssKivnsiai uod commer-I. Dal* Cook Coastmctloa Co. rMtonablr OR l-9t« Painters & Decorators Trucks to Rent _MOOERNtZA'nON TOM LAHEY B BON rTh*i CU8T5m PAINTINO , t»-Too Pickup* Itb-Ton BUkH TRUCES - TKACTORa AND EqUlPMKNT Dump Trucks-Semi-Trailers relth' 6. glegwart'"PT,~3?07i3' ^ Plastering Service -------------- ■ UphoUtcring Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,'^ *13 B. WOODWARD “*■ PE *-1443 Ob IT now: RibomMONO-'infL- aon ai^. Co OR 3-31*1 WINTER RATER ON COMMER? eiat remodeling Mrk or building. on OR 4-173* for your bee! pHe* Carpiri CIcanerB Clesneii For ptek-up i ______________________3-*l«3 I ■ PLASTERINO - WORK OUARAN- 1 _,t*#d. 141 N Bajlnaw PE 3^3*4 \ and Mower Service ' - ____3*n.i. 3_______ Television, Radio and HI-FI Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV «_ E^Walloo_Blyd.^_PE A-4M* TT. RAbio aWo automatic washer aeretc*. “ — - KAlrilE'ji las. «n iJtiX Water Softener Service'"' Water Softe,ner Service Prompt Service on AU Makum tchlck's MT 30ri or PE »Jt3» liOlON • WATKRl^X - BRUCE and industrial IBasoa oad gen. cuntmctlag Atee store front re-Caples MT g Pt'cARjHbrrmf?:otMBirr'^wm 1 -brtak aU hM work. Call Ray i . at OR 3-17M tor low wlauV ; This Space reserved for yuiir Business and ?^ervice Directory Ad. , time, car neaeaasry PE 4-**U : i aLbbb~D<)NOia WAkfib,~g3 I 1 "iS. ** *'** 9* I J BARGAIN Oorat* 3M. racraatiM a 13 3»* Addition attlra. Mich, bos* work. Ten ■It. porch* at irodern THITITY.SIX THK 1‘OXTIAC I’RtyiS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1961 WAntcd Real Estate 36 • ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS CASH bum for imtU hoat. — M.ON. X)wood Rttltj. FE Rent Apts. Furnished 37 MODERN NICELY PDRNISHBD. 1 terw rooa, aiul bath. upaUlra. rnilcr of Eaofo Harbor on but UENOMtNU; - 4 ROOMS LOW-rr All uttmirs fura. Frtrata bath. PuM batrmrat lor jour ui«. |]1 weeb FE Hon Raritr._ RICE 3-n66M APARTMEMT t1 •• tr. betaron CotUft and Ot- ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rrnt DOW (raatijr reduead ---"1 or DnlurnUhod Rent Houles Furnished 39 j AIR -----------jr Detail ADULTS ONLY i-i:8-e9i8 Manaaer. !• Salaer St.. Apt. t For Rent Rooms 42 ^----------- AUTO. 1 ROOM FOR MAN CLOSE IN. ...TH* ‘'IC'i Rf- ****‘- •••• MbUoQ. nc 4.«dd “ ------- 1 SimiNO AoJ^MS ^R 1 OiRLS l-ROOM ROUSE WITH BATH AND •‘‘h bUelien. .prlTUe(er. OB Ututuaa In eichaost for wifa'i .. «-*•••; ___ _____________ pan time «nicea Saall child BUSINBBS ftolU. FVT ENT. welcome or Mr alone. Rear an- ahower. faraic. Weat aide. Fi trance, lltd W^Huroo._____ J-JSn ' 3-ROIMI. CLEA^^ ilii tftoprino Af DOOR LOE. _____• MA E-»ddb.____________I front atlmcUao rm. FE J-TOl 3-aOOIM MARRIED OOUFUI ONLY. cSUNTRY Call FE E-I7U, Id a m to Pj..m. prlaau b 4 ROOM Hoyur I BicbROOM. 1 CIAXn 81___________________ No utllltlea W5 mo. FE »-dd»4 downtown Call JfE 1-tOdj 4 RbOW. ADULTS. CLEAN SLUPINO ROOMS. __________n 4-5PM. __ _ FE 4-Sd41. M W Huron. ROOU^im BATH. CAIX AFTER IaMB J^NT RpOM^LADOir j CARNIVAL By Dick Turner • ROC : 4-ini n N JnflMW. FE l-dTW. CASH 4a HOURS FOR TOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT TIM WRIGHT. Realtor JW Oakland Are. Open til t:M FE E-7M1 cr FE i-P441 ______ FE ____ LlOTINCiS WANTED fcntlemaa. _ ___________________ _________________I 4l5Sfo‘'‘'lri»a2^- Open iMMy A Sun! 19 aTm^tcTt pm. ! EETCO HARBOR. CLEAN 2 BED- ( Nelaon St FE 4-417]. “blliy lo*o'mr.“*«lliinea’c“;: I^VELV-ROOM^^^^ UNION COURT APARTMENTS I LOTUS LAEE. 1 BEDROOM HOME it^f- i _0»_if»"_______ tive apartmentv where the peo-| MODERN t ROOMS. PONTIAC : - pli are IrlenOlr’ C«l In auinmer. , _.Uke OR 3-91M.... ....... | GENTLEMAN. OOOD FOOD AND time warm In wlnlertlme_^Theae WILLED LAEE. BEDROOJdS. CALL clean modern home. PE 3-OJll *VJ“°«* .*** 4-^4^ ( ROOM ~ AND BOARD WITH OR oX in thUbulldlna E O Hemp' LAKE FRONT. WILL without. I3»tb Oaklond Are. FE alead. 103 Eoat Huron. FE 4-t3S4 MA 9-2409 _ ♦-*««________T............ _ — ------ MEN ONLY. BOARD OPTIONAL. -------. onklano Are -R OEN-entmnce. 349 4->- f. Huron. ___ Rooms with Board NEAR WEBSTER Rent Houscs Unfurn. 40 i4m_( Rent Stores SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE »>■' P'f ^ ^ ________ CoU Loula Borat. RooUor. FE WEST SIDS LOWER. 9 ROOMS 9-3S43._____________I and halti, (arage. 979. _CoU|' Rent Apts. Furnished 37 im m ________________________^^JWEST SIDE. 2 1ST FLOOR. 3 RCNMfa BATH. FVT private bath and entrance. Couple. n_3-3523. tv decorated Md paneled e 1 BEbRil DLX klTCHENETTE air rondttlonMi utllltlea Apia newly dec . lat floor, pork- ni lied Slnile Wy only. Ini Ip Iront of door Ooi heol P*!.,!'?", ■ P*"!' Frt ibower FE 9-23*1 k-2433 belore 9 p m rHOOM“‘EiTCHENETTE.~ADULT8 WILLIAMS LAEE FRONT 3 RMS' ____________?;• FE 3-0004 ROOMS WITH , MA 9-Oill. _ ______ _ 2.BEDROf)M BRICK decorated 909 per month. NICHOI.U: - MARtJER FK 5-8183 LBEOROOM RANCH. CARPETED. ! TnqSfrV fenced yard.' attached ioro*e. i b>'>- oenr airport. JM. FE i-5000._i BEDRTOM ^raRRACE. (00 HOT SPOT LCXATIOK DOWNTOWN I Pontiac between federal and Cunntngham'i. Ground floor with hlfh traffic count Lease ovoll-I able. Worrent Stout. FI 9-0109. 0 N Foddock. FE 3 toroie. Rent Office Space RENT. 4540 1 A N D 3 BEDROOM. PARTI.' , furn.. Itkofroat opti^OR 3-0109 i 3 ROOM.' D fX IE HIGHWAY t , . . ,, . . . . ,o Aportmenu. OB 3-0041__ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 iNb fl6or. 4^room apart- ment. prlrtu both and entroncea. 1ST FLOOR NEW 3 BEDROOM, utilities furntahed. 120 weekly. Hat For couple Unroln Jr: DUPE 0-1321_________________; IMII carport 07 Pln»rae. FE i't" ROOMS. NEWLY decorated Cloie to town, furn or unfurrr IST FIOOR FRONT 3 R009U AND Shirley Apia.. 1" ” ”--- ” ■■ ~ r“ROOM8 AND Ilea. Ol^week » CLEAN ROOM. For quiet coun 5-3905. A Loai 1 AND ^BEDROOM. ram lakFfront apti. 0 1 IlKUHOOM bath! DTlLt- r«n»e furnikhed Coll FE 9-3393 339 Florence alier 9 00 pm___________ “ ----------- FARltV 13-8109 P U R N I8HED _ , 31l» Oulllver. ____________utllltlea fur- rr..t nlihed^FB 9-3707 _ 3 ROOMS UTILITY ROOM. MOD- t-ROOM. KiTCHEKTTE. ADULTS nn p.k heat. 910 week. 3095 PE 5-04M. alter 9:30 p m._ (:i,.oks Rood. 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE IH 3 BEDROOMS. STOVE. REPRIO-tronce and both. FE 9-9103 rtar»p hraj and hot water. $70 3-ROOM' BABIMBNT'^APARTMBNt. pvt bath, evtrythini turn. Ad- ----J Heat — Full Raiemi WILL DECORATE $75 I KR MONTH FF. 4-7833 M4,^Jfa»t_BIvd N at Vnlenela 3 BEDRM SINOLE HOME. ELIZA-beth Lake Eatate*. 3-cnr larnge. 109 per month. FS I-595S. 3 UNFURNISRH) 8PAC heated 3-bedroom aporvmeniB Front oso. back. 000. 409 Wood- - _ _______ word Street. Rocheater. 9Uchlgon OFFICE SPACE IN THE MILLER TOS-7490 Building. FE 3-1994 3-BSDROOM BRICK RANCH. CAR-------- and dropea. refrigerator APPROXIMATELY 000 84. FT Iloor area In modern olr c dltloned building Parking Inc Ilea In rear Fully equipped doctor's office Avolloble o Apply to Capitol Savli ' ' Aaaoclotlon. 79 W. Hu tics!” "Sis will be down in a minute. She's busy fixing her statis- j For Sale Houses_ GI's” No Money Down RENTING? I ROOM OFF PERRY Ona Bint. Oarage PnymenU only 959AS Including Uses and inauraoce. COLORED - near AUBURN — corner lot Largo 3 bedroom. New got furnace: Wonderful buy at II.- imately toi Including. LAKE PRIVILEGES Three lovely loU. 3 bedrm. bungalow. Oak noora. plasured walla. Double garage. About 077 per mo. also to Include Wxea and Inaursnc^. KAY O’NFIL. Realtor 303 B Telegraph Rd. Open 0-0 p n. FE 3-7103 _______FE 9-0394 3 BEDROOM HOMES For Sate Houses *. 46 *4 ACRE 3 BEDROOMS NORTH of PanUoo. feoend rear yard, lake prfyUesai. good huaUog fUhlng close by. Orton Townahlp. racaat. *13,900. 01.900 do«a 000 OR LESS DOWN. VACANT. Modem 3 bedroom borne, food ----,„„,ee. ti^Kitcbon, Urge an4-_belh_Lake Rond. Ph PE J-4S10._ , 1 Lake privileges. 955 . (_. PANGF-^. Realtor ■ ■ -.... ^ _________ ; MV 1 ......-A FOB- ORTONVILLK FrOOMB AND BA'ftt 919 WEEE ' '■ * II SOUTH STREET NA 7-3115 Sw‘V.*i*a^'“ '"‘'OO** 3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT AND OA- h*®**____________ ______ rage, gtO a month 0130 Jonquil. rf‘."n?.\n"d°°b^U,'’?n*N™T?le pafilno qSu* ......... .................. graph “ “ “ FlAROE rooms,- NkWL-f-DEC- ^ ______________________ orated. 97 Falrgrove____ " 3-BlDRM bUNOALOW ON~ I ROOMS. 3379 Ellubeth Uke Rd . ’ and l,,,, La|, prlvllegei private entrance. PE 3-1090 'nlraiirr FE I-43S0 ]-tl03 r ROOMS AND B«H._^EAN » m DR'^^rrON%TltIf^^ ’ Se«"°Duie“°“''"-^ HATH AND CNTRANCE HEAT 2.“' VValljiapcr Sreamer Floor Sanders, pollahera. tandera. lurnace vacuum era Oakland Fuel I, ~ Orchard Lake Ave. FE r' Airport. OL 3-1131. after * ' ; 3'-FAMtLY~rROOMB”EACH! ~0AS i For Sate Houses BEDROOMS KITCHEN. BATH " living room, bedrooms and mbing tSrwgb- JiT]]! IS-RM KNTRANCI AND I LARGE ROOMS. FURNISHED OROUN I FLOOR PHONE I k OR ORLANDO 3 72$f EVe- HOOM« TH'e bath down- 1 BKDKOOM HOME 3-BEDROOM ROME COLUMBIA. near Johlyn. |70 month FE 4-M20 3-BEDROOM,^ MODERN. OARAor 3-BEDROOM HOME. PULL BABE meni. located In Pontiac OA $10 DN. - STARTS DEAL - No Mortgai!;^ Tests—|- Oas heat-carpeted living room ' -eetrr WAIT-BUY NOWi.i_j_ I Model Open^aiiyi tbn5^“ STOP This IS IT! •1001 TEMPEST' ■ -CITY OF PON'nAC - for limited time only $00 \0 MONEY DOWN to Non-Vets (under tpeclnl nrrnngementi Pav'ments Less Than Rent ■ $55 ■■ month pIiA Uiea A Iniurnnck FULL PRICE $8999 (including lot*) AT NO EXTRA COST 3 large bedrooms Gas heat Wall-to-wall carpeting C opper plumbing tch 3 nncloaed : ^ anity ill h*lh *ue« B«""o1 ^ Furniture-finish d cabinets w‘do*. terma | Double-compartmcnt sink Farm kitchen .Mum. windows GILES FINISHED MODEL AT 108 S. East Blvd. - Only ALMS wlliUTM down. EAST YALE STREET 3 Wdrdbtn, T full dining room. 33' living r ~ full bnsement with new qa, lurnace. aluminum storms and irreens. Only IIIBII on terms 411 KENILWORTH I cLrnw ^Rwis'SluBURN ' (JuM north of Featherstone) | Income, Westown Heallv FE 3-73M (WILL TRADE! FaiMpnt* Ul”40I 3-Rpf!rm. Cape Cod Only $8.500 —Terms • lid 3 up. Large s^urbaji lo( F ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE , .^.r entrance. Ilghii. gas. steam heat J 'J'li furnished, in Auburn Heights PE "s"! PNICE“poM.~PRiVA'T^^^ a month ri 3-,11$ ---- i i."RM~MOD~'WARM'PVT ' EN ^ ••* ** trance, near hospital II N John- ,_i®h_____________ l-Hoom I brdumm lower Hrai S ROOM FURNISHED APART lurii SI35 mo winter IIM menl. private entrance. 4N N mmmu Writ side -- 1 block Sagmaw After 5 31 , l.uin bU, I ROOMS AND bath'BABY WEL " ...... . . come 335 Florence v.-'' rra*;', FE 4 3»#t ' lo"*?? cle« htuUd noOMI OVERLOOEINO , aduVti. M9 oroBlh fi fK'-o^vV * mimics fiun°FI*9-97l4 *'®*^*'* i ROOMS PRIVA rt ENTRANCE qtimies FE 4-1353 ^ „qomS AND BATH UPPER, Fores' FE 2-7I33.________ 4 ROOMS AND bath~YN DRAY" _ _ . W. M. HA.'nS. Realtor 3 BEDROOTM. I'k BATH. CARPORT , ItUILDEB FE^ySlI T-BEDROOM HOME NEAR BT Benedict s Church. After 3:30. FE 4-3019. _ \\ti'i.'1s'.\i. rkkw1':r JOSEPH F REI8Z. SALES MGR 14-M E Hltron St. FE 4-51(1 brick ( car attached garage I's baths good condition |]9 Wruonah FE 3-S475 tor appt _____ __________ HURON GARDENS. 9 R(X)M BUN- to schools and shopping.' 9700 down^ Call MA *1119^____________ P‘“» SMALL 3-BBDROOM H09IE ON rnno. nalghbi hood. Close to Pisher Body Baldwin. Reasonable terms. FE 13713 Sl'IMIXOl.K HILl Large 3 bedroom. Extra large living room. FItrplace. Basement. Oil furnace. 3 car garage Bhrub- -ROOM MODERN. OA8 HEAT. Ill week OR 3-0605. _ ROOMS AND BATH. OIL HEAT. •50 mo. Anneu Inc., Realtors. 31 E Huron St FE l-OMI_____ ROOMS AND BATH. uflUTY room, near Auburn and Dequlndre III a mo. After 6 pm. Ol, 1-0111 ROOMS _^AND BATIL COUPLE ; ' HOUSe” ' C BAS ...,W I », . ,h.Wr.„ kl—Iv Knotty pi eling. 3-yeio-old furnace 1150 Tranaparent Dr MA 5-1540. ACRES WITH 4 ROOMS. IH baths 3-roohi apartment In basement OA 0-3013 ___ ROOMS AND bath' IN ELIZA- 700 03.300 down. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin________FEJ9-0275 STTLVAN LAKE Bam Warwick has brick trl-Irvel. 1117 Sherwood Road. 3 bedrooms. 3Vi baths, recreation room, 3-car garag. 131.000. Also have 3-bfdroom frame. 1141 Lakeland, _014 00O^FEJi^500O_orjrE_a-21OS Suburban Living At Its Best BATEMAN REALTY Sell or Trade Here's a neat and ele > bedroom bungalow, w Sell or Trade front porch, located on t North side. iFun baaemn automatic gas heat and r water. Recr«tion rool plus "'s t HOYT HEAL OOOD DEAL 9500 and a good c I you one < Full basement. Attached 3 c garage Large landscaped L MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LETS TRADE GEN'L HOSPITAL... c)9Sf by Very comfortable In ricellent condition with natural fireplace m bathi, steam and double faraie Eic condition, close to hlfh s Will consider . One < LETS TRADE (CONVERTIBLE 24) sL' \V.*\V.'"Ss HOMES W.XTl-RFORD Hil l 5J1 H Lapeer^ Kd rE o i»o3 oR M031 Beaulllul setting overlo children Newl heat. lilO Manse. Srolt Lake ■ ROOM HOUSE AND BATH. ; acres 3300 Rocheater Road. Soutl ROOMS UNFURNISHED.'(X08E I y inents^^^90.IM^^ balance^ ^^970 I HOUSE TO BE MOVED OR Eed. will accept best offer S WITH OPTION TO BUY. ortcK 3-bedroom, aas heat, 5-4734_or _PE_ 4-7365_ LAKE OAKLANl)’ PRIVILEGES 3-bertroom face brick ranch r garage. gii.es realty CO. FE 9-0175 21 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 0 AM O PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , NOW OPENING ' THE ALL NEW Corvette $11,660 *walfa*.^M^ho re 737 I pa, •I0'?» ’, fco) 103 Falrgrove i-ROOM APT PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath FE I-4403 or FE 3-0343 * 1 ROOMS FURNISHED COUPLE with 1 child. 050 mo 50 Cloie. belore 0pm FROOMS AND SiATH. AUTOMATIC heat, disposal, lor couple only Ft 5-4033 3 ROOMS AND BATH POH WORK- , ing couple, pvt entrance 11 Plur- i-ROOM APARTMIHT ON GROUND , floor Ki 1-6711 _ * ■3 1 AROl ROOMB ' BATH ALL , utiiities furnished, private en- ’ trance OR 3-33M i HOOMB NEAR CITY HOSPITAL. > AdulU 4 ROOMS! SL BURB.AX! phis taxes to Oi l for this BIO older home Located nn sav-Inaw Trail Could be ■ -- Full price - V Mod- ' . W Ross Homes r Norlhern High I J ROOMS FURNISHED 37 FLOR-3 ' LARGE ' ATTRACfiVE ROOMS TV, child aelcome. 0 ROOMS, garage. i\( S-1093 or 7 ROOIU' AND OARAOE. OAS heat 3tt Auburn Ave, FE 3-5341 AUBURN HE10HT8. MODERN. ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER mtmlh*'*l'n’qulre 3]io‘Auburn Road N'ar Road-and UL 2-3343 iiab'l. IciilTon FET-'5300 ’ M MO Vr"'montr'LAUtNoffi CA^ ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. REALTY OR 4-0401 ______ *“ — “* ' — 5 RtKJMS IMWN, 2_BEDROOMB privilege) ROOM AfART-, rifluia, newlv rtdecor- HOOM APARTMENT, NICELY aied ..iilllles furnfshed. 070 per ______ ______ lara.. adults. 005 FE 2-9151. n." 1E 3-7007 ..... -\^,l washer and dryei ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR EVERY APARTMENT* VBuilt-ln oven, dishwasher, etc ---------- '■ »t^( ir\Ri) COURT ferV ;v,'T,VioV%rM50'3 BEDROOM TOICE 4ht» V-BEDROOM-------- Id while mother w 1-1303. Eves. MA EXECUTIVE “ 8YLVAM~ ranch home with lak Wooded corner lot further In- lormaiion________________ 9300 DOWN IN MONTH TAXES and Insurance Included. 3 bedroom ranch Lirge lot on paved street LAUINOER REALTY, OR 9350 DdWN'~6iT'o6bb~CAR' 950 mont... Located at ISM Cass Lake ; Road_*5.500 full price FEJ-0300 $500 MOVES YOU IN'! Insurance. ]-bedroom. bs carpetlni and garage. ThI Is Immaculate. Located i Michaels Parish. Call Brol _3-4536 ______ ' $9300 ,»» :,ra "pfaygi H031 _ _____ to’ buy'or'selL see CL.^HKSTON Ki:.\I. EST.M'E. INC. 5g90 8 Main St Open Dally 0 to I; Sunday 13 to 5 _________MAple _6-M2l YK I-LEVEL ST.\kTER On yM?l“,°TfiLvH*af Ranch NORTH SIDl'i Your plans or ours. Have model. . - O. Flattley. Builder. EM 3-0403 i .®'L WTIY'RENT? ! You can be proud owner of this 21! 1*4 caTTaraw a! modern Just-llke-new 3-bedroom I ”Vr Onl! xx 500 bungalow neur Dodge Stat« Park. «Ir m* Down ‘ sv.wn M- —K,.---- ------ family. You miiu §how ‘7.“ck’i,5velani) north'n high .XRM'sOTSSLJgraS i ^ “------------- late model 2-bedroom *5.000 equity in 90 000 3-bedrooin,; ii,,ble home Take over S'i 10' . wide, over 40' L"®'* SffM ra IVoTi* ®" *' ®ort*«fl« *“*> P®5' lenced-ln lot. FE S-3I0V^... ments ol $73 Rer month In- WILL TRADE OR SELL EQUITY ' eluding taxes and Insurance r soltene LET'S TRADE 1 bedioom >1 LET'S TRADE FEATURES FAMILY ROOM WITH 8L1U1NU uLAsd WINDOW WALL ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS WITH ATTACHED OARAGE INDIVIDUAL BOOM GAS HEAT. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. I-IN ALUMINUM LAP SIDINO. i TOyVE NEVER SEEN SO MUCH i HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. T $430 MOVES YOU IN. MS PER | MONTH. INCLUDES IVERY-THINO. DRIVE NORTH ON J08-l.YN PAST WALTON, 4 MILES. FOLLOW THE Candlewick Woods Sign TO MODEL* llorah Building___FE 3-0133 MULTIPLE I.IBTINO SERVICE OAKLAND LAKE AREA- Lake prlv Brick ranch home, dining room and kitchen, car->etlng and drapes, basement, las heat, water softener. 3'a siidscaped. Walks, paved 'XI rail. Imrocfliate Possesxlon. n Shopping Center, oil V everything! S month- . China cabinet. Large family ; room, paneled In Sierra oak.; Built-In barbecue and fireplace. ' OR -^0268 SYar I.AkY WEST SUBURBAN: Four bedroom ranch home. Living room with ledgeroek flro- rancher hat a large living kitchen with eating yrace and a lot of cupboards. Tile bath, evll^heat, garage and^ fenced John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1929 313 West Huron Street *»hone FI 9.9447 Eve. FE 2-8f^‘ ----- lots Prlc eened petto Heeled gerei OR^3- auburn heights bedroom reneb etyle : - •->t ruii beeement. : betb. birch cup- i ART MKYER| 4 ROOMS A L 9-9^33^ I UTILITIES ^ ^N‘‘H^:RK^I£^■ g Wftrnmnx, l»k.storv home.-Base- i ment. garage, good neighborhood. Only 910.500 r.'iul M. Jtiiies. Real I'.st. 133 WEST HURON STREET 15N______________ 0-1375 Msub 3 bedroiJm, full ment. natural flreplai-r. large WINniNG DRIVE Ranch, 3-bedroom, basement, ga- FE 4-7307 Ol IH UPPER : FES-07M ^ I rooms AND BATH PRIVATE il 4 ROOMS Util furn It ADISITS ON' 11 WEST SUBURBAN! I.AKK r’RlVII.E(7E.S! eptlonal 3 b-drorm home! APT 4 ILLY ME 4-3710 s No Upkeep largt lot, Oirty »».- ROOM STOVE ANii 1.-..T1- t,\ Slid V J I IIII.DI'M ,\ W l l.UOMl 9 ROOIU FURNISHED UTILITIES t •" ..i,*,.'iK'.''^AVp'!y*aT lO^Wm^^^ r worke ri 4-9920 -------W-4U-MENDERAON O' 2 end 3 room furrtlihed fu^rnUhid*’ AdSruTnl/ 110 112 week K 0 Hempiieed Le*t Huron Street FF 4 9394 ATTRACTIVK 3 ROOM AFTR i MA VtIM ^ACMELOn NORTH END M ^erpetlni' FE* * CO» r ROOMK IKATED. r 2'7-.*94 el y Ai».n NICE RAMC.SA TERRACE, HO J. ChU ri 4-7239 ASSOCIATE BROKEHS , HOUSE TO RENT IN BIRMINGHAM, InveHlmenl Co Inc. 3-l>edrooni houae. gea heel, ge- ap* leer. neer Pierce end Bernum fkhoola Cell Ml 4 3014 for ep-polntment INBUl.ATBD TEAR AROUND 9-room. ***^^*‘**< IN VICINITY OF ROCHERTER. 13 ORCTIARO LAKE AVKNUK •'MIG T" Model OPEN Dallv 4 to 0 p m St 4100 Midland $1 Sre (he sscil Ing new IM< model ol this "BrsI Seller " Larger lamlly room, new :olored bullt-lns tbd snack bar. I bedrooms, with large closets ind room for fourth bedroom II leeded. Sdaclous lamlly room and .unded bv: 3-4535 lor lurther lnlormation. lake. Large WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM ---- ---,, carpeted Iroom modern Nice lawr oiiiy" oi'sio' •nd'“onrv COMPLETELY PURNISHED—Larg( two bedroom " good lumlture. with birch cupboards. IS x GG^miWILLIAMS be sold quirk. Oall' 'KENNEDY . ItesKiH-— —~- 3101 W Huron St . EventHg* eaH-F* 4-<»lg- GAYLORD it] s SPARTMF.NT’ MILFORD MUD9.KN 3 basement. HOC Ki Airport ' I ROOMS. I ule -I [ i mention ^Hurr^ c ?hoSe FI 2-9122 . NEAR MACCDAY L 1 ferre^r Attrective ■ Addition b;“1MME- s: HAYDEN : ., ; NORTH SIDE 3 SR hi iu car garage, new gas 1 O' I bath, carpet In LR. 9 ql 9 BEDROOMS Nice JELI. OR TRADE—Near Maredav i Lake. Brick and frame rancher only 4 vrs. old. Large 05x141 ft. lot. New wall lo wall carpeting Excellent rondltlon. Fiicad at . only I13.MM and worth every | penny Will trade for car. house-trailer of cheaper homa. IPECIAL—Near Longfellow School WEBSTER lerfront. Full basement. and stores. Built In range. Mahogany kitchen. 3 firo-places. Large Recreation spare 3 baths. Extra lavatory In basement Vacant ready now for you. Oas heal. 933.000 with 15500 down Call FE 1-0005. 14 500 total prire. East Blvd. North a COHNiil ELlZABEtH AHO UKION; SLATER APTS. MODERN 3 BEDROOM VICINITY Ol s4SU0 loi^uire 191 Don* Rd MODERN 3 bedroom HOME v“*rRji*.‘ with Ijood h»rn| rr, vtiUly nvUni. Had rURNIsHFIl AND UNFURNISHED Egreilent'iMitlOT EM ]'4005 I '"rr Rochester 4 rooms ' *rA*R;TiKFM'’Mrr'iRVbll"''; I ____________ ___________ ■3 LARGE ROOMS .nf-.^^-v’’pVtRA^?^ A Ro.ir.*-KST?«“'( - SUllUl'VI T. FK 8-m58 --- - M m iHii ________ - __! COLORED 9300 DOWN PRU.'E'only iii 050 total "i"moW.*iT- n s vacant pure 115,500 with I kajancr on 4's Ol m OLDER HOME. Itl.M 0-1373. I OTTAWA HILLS.' S-STORY BRICE ' elrellent l.u-allOB 30-toot living Recreation NjM'^hern Low down payment on] MACKDAY gardens Lot lOOslIO Will to wall carnetlng. Drapes!: w 1 Water softener. Oat incinerator A. \V KBSTI'.R, Rfaltoi “^!l rage. Ides' . 014. Welfare tenants wKh 7 i come No drinking FE 3-3III kFFICIENCV APARTMENTS. NEW ! ly decorated, new bath near GM Truck. Baldwin Rubber and liM naiit I Vulltles lum. ISO 31* Cmttr*l FE 3-**4« iriHST FLOOR 3 LARGE ROOM^^ Fine RENT - I price V*.*1'7* k.’'” XLIZABETH L *■117* uUIUIet GROUND FLOOR 3'ROOMS FRI vale bath aa« cnirastcc FE I-4S91_____ rAkEFliONT' AFARrUCNt. LAKE Orion. 3 rooms and bath, newly *ecoratod_MV 3-375* first'FLOOR. 3 ROOMS BATH, private enlranre Couple FE 5-SS7* _ . FdR' OOLdRKb. 3-ROOM APART-ment MA 5-I7S* AND SASHABAW APARTMENTS I ' FLOOR.' 4 1 I, pnvaio Ml ff S. Belle ad. imke Orion B NICE 3 AND ... /ldlng*horaes ----- I ridiu area Corner Scott and Walkint Lake Roads 1 OR 3-30S* or FE 5«t7 • 3* pm 3 bedtooir r» 5-1172 I Walled i 'rpw.r MODERN t talT* HW ‘ hes“‘^ga ragr*'VL^Pr' bsmi AIM ofllce spare Rent lo- -.^^rievuV' SeTiiVue Largs Wict 3 and kATH. near Henl houscs f urnished 39 airport, adults OR 3-1*43 kO'TBL. EEDRM.! EITCMtN, f SkUROOM < heal, garage. b,mt. near lomplttel, lenced In and li O-neral lioapllal 1% 4-9117 scaped Nicely finished recrea ' " room. dlne-L kitchen Only WEST SIDS CT3ZY 9-ROOM JT bunil on heal large glased Iront if^ii ' For Rent Rooms I studio room for WORKINO :_____________ firl, everylbtag furn |IS a week FURN I beuitae St. n 4-1713. rented Call PE 9-43U. ihouid be srlllng lor tio.ooo NO HEATING PROBLEM.3N T newly decorated malde out 3-bedroom home on All eon St Heating coat with oil P A furnece only IISO a j Living room ]0slli Full b ment. 3-car garage Stalrwa. uaftnlBbed upstairs. --vmenu of will haadli Within wnlL.... « aafl shopping 911 Ma^ !' Urixin ' Renewal Area Brick ■' __ Eicelleni wi j TENANTS AND HOME OWNERS peted living 3-Fnmlly! Separate entrances, oak floors, plastered walls. Automatic fas heat and hot water. Four rooms and bath down Apartment un h.. 1 . .... ...V Sturt, $10 Down rt»«T,om I .NICHOLIE No Mtge. Pymts. Less Than Rfnt Oat hieat. carpeted living room Many other features ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1:30to6 FEDERAL HOU8INO REO- ^ Ul ATIONS sllowe you to--' purchase e home with mon- Ml**Ce*rmiesl#’^enlfllee’’you ^ m thi, opportunity, WE have MOlffoAOC p'acil-1T1E8 lor you lo bu> ! end an excenenl side loention Car- ‘ imm with vestibule « beautiful m 3 bed-BulH ID 1 and dining roc and tUr \ath ln*ee4.'”tair*basement““o'ii; G| nd recreation space Priced 7IST WITH NE^ JOBLTN AVE. Three bedroom bungalow, living room with dining area, utility foom, ncwlv decorated on HA beat, vagant. about I29S moves you In. CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow, living room, with dining area. Utility room, newlv decorated Oil HA _ I-' 1 ARE ; iTLVAN VILLAOE. 3 BEDRMS 14S0. lull bsm'l. gas hc-‘ *•“ * "* O'Neil Realty Company ■E i^n».' 'Tiu\,tiple listin^se^i^b” I Humphries! tompanv i,, * Weelown Realty NOTl I j NG' down ! =*»»/»«>OR BLVD basement, gerwe. I.Vg."tat, ‘n‘oJ;r"n,‘’wTy*“dYcor^JJf- «nt'.\K“uM*m"vi‘*,*i. m: “f• Urgr UvlDf Inn room, moor other tell-loc oppolotlhefite fou wm admire COtJUTRY BOMB - 117,-Nt, tale or trade, eye a^ peaUnc white Iramc, Iodi low aad rambllni ran^ £7rat I aaat of PooUac. TOPS IN COMPORT and eravenleDCt^mrlboa thla bunfalow located In the norUi end o< Pontiac. Alum-hMim atorma. icreen« »"<< decorative porch, ulld blacktop t aarage and many other ing appolntmenU. Ill.tOO. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW— y reaaonable home to ]. Beata lor under 1100 . year. Clove to all con-emencea. 3 bedrooma. large *••11 baaement. and BREAK THAT RENTAL HABIT - Land c Priced right $0,000. For Sak HoaieB 49 JOHNSON n TEARS OP SERVICE bedroom brick COUmiAL rtrk. CloM to tebooU ond tteret' ing room, hall and Mrway. IMl ^meat. Attached $ ear garaM Bpactoua bedrooma. cSif *nd a real value Call toi further detalla on thla gUd‘*y(i'^d!**T* ~ BUTS AND TRADES V A APP^TED ~8A*LBa^^R(SI!m Homes With $200 Down FOR EVERYONE la ^ood credit.' Ut- A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS ,FE 4-2533 TELEORAPH BARGAIN—COLORED RCWMS MODERN — -'’''CORA^ Z excellent condition - oao™—~ AUTO- -.BMEMENT -“ATIC 0A8 HEAT--ONLY 2A.Lf „ responsible down pay- DORRIS AND BON REALTOR WE TRADE 757 W. Huron Phone PE 4-1557 MILLER FE 4-45261 EXTRAS OAl-ORE In thla 3 bedroom brick ranch altuated on beautiful Watklna Lake Oil perimeter heat. Ceramic tile Natural ledigerock APPOINT--- 5.3 -ACRES NEAR ALPINE SKI C PULLY PACKED priced right, fea-turea galore lor your family comfort. 7 atory brick. 4 eitra large lng*'^?re*kf *i ***** k**f**'*il '*D>et-Alum, atorma apd acreena. 7 car garage. Paved at. and drive, lake priv. Onl|j 10 mlnutea drive ' alidlng Alasa doors. Oil PA heat Pamllv room with k out a deal for y spectlon. SEMINOLE HILLS. I a home to make while g generoua i rooms, 7tk hatha. Sparkling ‘■'•'— •PMe.^aei For Sale Houses 49 Val-U-Way Urban Renewal People PECUL MtHtTOAOBs FOR TOI TERRIPIC BUT 17 rooma. Two J room apart- —*- -•-----wUl cover monthly ha nlenaant on for leaa of uUlttlea. Under $: I7M DOWN closet space. Large r In pleaaaqt au^ ---- _agpenarvt iuMrbao FOR COLORED DOWN an beautiful boulevard. Pieaaaat living on the outaklrta of tow^ lor the family with an Imaglna-UoD. Low monthlv paymenta. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN g TO i SUNDAY U TO 4 “BIG T" Mbdel OPEN Dally 4 at 41H Midland St Sea -........ Ing new 1141 model of this "Byst Beller." Larger (amtly room, new- ... ------r ^-^1. king aUc waU elotets. other deluge terms ....... ................ Hwy. to Beahabaw Rd.. RIGHT 1 mile to OPEN atgns. Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. MODEL Ph. OR 4-17U OKIce. PE 5-glg5. For Sate Lake Property SI Lake -Sherwoexd Rok-fTI CHAPIN. Inc Your “Build Michigan" Rllr. Df I-OdST MU 4-1745 feiyrt Property 52 HAGSTROM In walking distanca to prlvltegea on beautiful Lake Tarpon. Natural year-round air conditioning In a community of many Inter-aata offarlng all you naed tor tnioyable living. $1,150 with mo down. $70 mo. Call ns to- H. R. HAGSTROM RBALTOR 4$00 Hlghtend Rogd (M5$i county read. Walking dia-to good grade school. 4750 ----- will handle Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. PE S«k HouseboU Goods 611 For Sole MiscolUneoits 671 “ r and dryer. Beblck’e. MY attention lecilow rvn t 1 M d INCH BOIL >IPB. SI.M. QDP-per wipe at isactal prlcee. Pint OmIRt TTsSl daaUa ilaU. $».$$. O A, Thowipeoo. im M$0 Weet. aim SOIL pip4. $ pt. ... $4.it Inch SoU Pipe ....... $3.1$ *^im"i^uMBtBo' 'gatrSf'** ■ m S. SAGINAW guarantacd at least M days la writing, tit.tt and an. Wt take trade-Iu, TTa or other artlclet of value. Ohel Radio and tv ItN Bltaabeth Ms Road. PB 4-4045 Optn $ to ST'_________ AUTOMATIC WASHER& REBUILT, gaarantaed, m up. PI 0-t$40. AimQUB BRASS BBO. DRE88- MAHOOAMY W A b L PABEl£^ uminithtd 4*r ......... I7 « ha-flnlsbed. 4XT .... $4.17 PONTIAC PLYWOOD OtL Baldwin Ave. PEMtO R(X)F LEAteS Maple cheet « > with skirt. roll b _____red chair. OL 7-$7$A mROOM SDlfE CJHBBT ,OP drawers, baby bad, baby ehlfta-roble. lounge chain. TT. apt -alat gag stova. dlnatte. Duncan Phyfa tahla and chain, refrtnr-ator. mlac. Kama. Cheap. AlBa'a. PI 4-$Ml. _____________ JO PREEZER REPRIO. ARD nice alove^ggg 110 d^ PE M047. BAimPUL $>IBCB MABOOANY diaing room suit, including tull-alse table and eredenia. also mirror and mahogany knick-knack ihelt._4ll Elisabeth Lake I _ Jld.. I_W®®!L *■ Telegraph._____ I BLACK AND WHITE TWEED CAR- furnaee and controls Ragular pnee $311. Balt prtee glOS. 1 naed ItO.OOO BTU lofeed air furnace and controls, gl40. *~~ Hasting and Cooling Go.. ________ Williams Lake Road. OB 3-4$$4. T AUTOMATIC ELEC- StvtSia up salt, gui o. M-$g West. ta-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. gW.lt t? an5*)lMli‘^ gtl -8: --------lags. IM.lt up. trays and atM and fbw-•» $5. caab and carry. SATE PtUMBINQ 177 B Saginaw______PE $-7 ANCHOR FENCES pree^iStimat^"* yy'^74ii ARMSTRONd TILE For Sde NikctUmmtmu 67 PLYWOOD naaonahla. MI 4-OOM. ------^Uc garage di tug so plus inMIlat day trial. Terma. Berrv Door Sales Co. 171 B. Paddock_______PE 7-0707 SPACE' HEATER. NEW m-OAlXSH SPACE nA-TBR pent BALB. PB __________alter 7,______________________ SMALL METAL LATHS. DOUBLE —.-J.- j_...----------- Interior p—' 1. glO. j- _ _______ 1 asphait' gi.tl carton • EXCELON VINYL M U CARTON I "BUYLO^ TILE, 118 8. SAOINAW 5.r.y:i t ble Ac- I i\ Co. n i-mi prttM. Inttrlor pft&cl _____ ,J70 Dlxl« _3.|J0r__________________________ SINGER ZIZ ZAZ BQUIPPSD SBW' Ing machine In beautiful Uond LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Eoglnca Repaired Incorporated Crafts Utk P Utk Dulon street -LAURA LANE. NEAR MAPiE^^^ j - measure in feet, inches, and degrees, Qarence, and I jj aty terms' '"""***• | Pete’s sake, stop using the expression ‘as the [CKEASHAM__________________| (lies’ ...” b«AUtiful Only R I- WI( Mr — [AKI MAYFAtR Lots tor sale with lake ' privlleten EM 3-«341. ____ j CLARKSTON AREA, ILAH. 115 $15 I Business Opportunity 5 Money to Loan 61 acrou top Good eond MA 4-Mg$ \ <*• T-f™oved mah . M 1$ *'^*ih*Tiam*****SS'er***I?***ki5**'R' I ^o”'r**'*®Lter Lpi^- 45c tq. ler beatar, 147.50 lil ts with trade. CIVILIANS $99 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 1-bedroom frame, full baaement. automatic heat, atorma, screens, open, vacant. Immediate posaes-Ilon. Walk In and look at Itl May Management. DAYS WO 3-3350 EVES.. BAT . BUN.. TO $-1151 See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like Its wooded roUlng 100 l‘ettJ‘r‘*lomea'":i‘™.riif .**« country location - Drive out Elisabeth Lake Road to ScoU Lake Road, turn right 3 blocks L WaUed Lake. i _6iliia.’*PE ”1' ' I : CASH FOR USFD TV*. PURNITURt I and mlvc PE JMI307. _ ^ cotnt IN AND bebThm fine —•—“— new shopr—- • THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your nocdi Clothing, Purntture, AppUaneei lit EAST LAWRENCE_____ TALBOT LUMBER open a LOANS $25 TO $5(» On vour tlcnxiurt or oiher > repay. Our “LET’S TAI.K BUSINESS" i, friendly a aelectlon c Phllc TVa. ’irestQM St na* PB 4-$1 •«h«.” d'ry: I WOLVERINE LUMBER **feal*'aa'?lnM? i 7” »■ Paddock_PE 7-07M DISCOUNT ANNETT Carl W. Bird, Realtor 1603 Community Nti'l Bank Bldg. FK 4-4311_______EVES. FB 5-1802 I ! VA AND FHA APPROVED PON- I tiac. Waterford erea. Blacktop SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 111 W Huron Bl. FE 4-457 VViHiam MiHer Realtor FE 2-0263 $70 W. HURON Open t to t WoocIe— Lgc landscaped lot 1 suburban i--- living r Partridge OXFORD - h Itg btlha, g... — (amlllea. Oarage, I r lot. Price reduced 1 j Lake Privileges Quiet neighborhood I ahaded atreet. 7 bedroc Laundry Pine equipment, rug cleaning and dyeing. Owner must leave state. Exceptional opportunity. WlU consider Party Store ...cc. .. .. .. .v,.^ -...uc. t4.5M full price Including terma tor homes in tlO.OOO to ; ll.hOO inventory. Bent only 113.000 bracket. Call A1 Howard. gto per month. Near U. FE 4-W>$__________________of D. Waterford Hills Estate | MICHIGAN BUSINESS I I SALES CORPOIMTION coV^LroLTEm^S . JOHN A. LANDMB8BBR. BROKER I For Your best bet I 1573 TELEORAPH ROAD PE 4-1507 to get out of debt, aee ________________________EihancialzAdvisers. Inc. For Sale Acreage 55 liquor bar near Richmond 3‘k s. saoinaw_____________pe i-iooi ^ tio.ooo puts you In. Has living: Mortgage Loans HEIGHTS SUPPLY FE 5-0151 , I PE 5-5171. & AUTO , XjjTOMTTiy WA-8HER8 1 L(JAN C(J. REPRIO -FREEZERS I I..N._.»».>^ry.,81, corner E. ^Pik« | , ^ , WAJN. OABERT I WORKING CAPITAL LOANS I 1 '**“*EQUIPMEN'?*LE')ia*^ *^/r^'So"pE^ ---- j PONTIAC FINANCE Amo - “="n4?%Tk.'M"kt"?fe’'5-^iJ? ' *«°«P«™AO=„COMPANY matlc. ,75. Moving. electric’ R'i^NbE $10 $5 ; BLAYLOCK'>»»en>fnt. ........... . MpJrote*’ CnVcVa* I J,'j'oS*Ve“rm".' O"'” tt?ln'*li'your''hob^y**" ' '""ONT you to I(K>k todftyV ' Wmlton Blvd. _JS»Z Huron_^PE 4-3581 WILL SWAP OR TRADE steam cleaner. 1 drill i smell riding trector, com r.fua,Vd“' ■’Bud’’ Nicholie. Realtor 48 Mt. ciemen.s St. Ek: 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 _______ ■ Clean 3 bed- I ranch, oak floors, oil _ ----- jelP Cyclone fenced r yard. Only 013,350. Terms. BARGAIN — On 1 tacrlflce for $13,50 $600 Moves You In this 4 room, 3 bedroom home. Fenced lot, small garden spot. Hi cer garage. Close to school - ■ " ping. P"” ....... STOUTS Best Buys To(day shopping. PuU price gg.SOO. Maceday Lake em modern home, full storms end screens, garage, fesneed rear yard. Only $5,050. WATER FRONT — 3 b'dronm brick ranch. 2 fireplaces, walk, out basement 17 foot of good •----•- 7 car attached garage. - —------------------1 for only FE 4-4526 ■ Lloyd d 1'4 1-&7V outboard ir LARGE "S-AND M'i^T^M^ Weipand MusicCcntcr LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA 430 Orchard Lake Ave rj, MIAO _____ Phone JJ;e 7-4074 i ELECTRIc'lIOHT fixtures all AMBABBAbbllE CORNET._CiSi: ditlon. 150 PE 4 3005 | L^,^.‘'*lia«*‘*Si’dr£'m --------- ” ' NEW DOUBLE MATTR188. PLAY- j purch d 00 — highchalr. metal wardrobe, prices --------- ■•-----r PE 6;6t27 I Jjichlg iaa"%. lan glv< I Orchar 10 ACRES On beautiful Ii Mai^ fruit proxlmately 51 idous future g .. ..,30. Call or Concrete Co Inc.. Mich. OE 0-8411 0 All this $35,000. Ted MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR , FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 v^cT'^ *7** Z'. ich home. Oil heat - . —■ tarage Excellenl location JUST 15 MINUTES PROM PONTUC 7*7(114' I* MAR-MINK COAT BIZB 17 TO \V.\l,lO.\ IV Mmi'tialm®"***"" ***' ___ l« Escallent condition. $50 PE 515 E. Walton ; „ for SALE, SMALL RESTAURANT I .... ............ .........._____________ i Bt,°*LysV S'aK.ga"t.A “’" j *■!. ‘sis'v.ri.s?.!?ffl, ‘r,.^ STATldNSTOrLTASE ............. ’“;• .'all ‘C & "S..' i w''i'.r.r ”" °??e°,nT'a"m**ihd*’“5‘lm'* F*E B.^RG.A 1N BOX l?,;il*Tv.''*’*”-'T"'’ I V..r"ha*r*d"‘cSj— "* *' FURbIiOoM^^ * 1 Blrmlm;\!?m‘' ind. 030 PI 4-01M. ACBOSONIC SPINET PIANO. LEW BITTEBLY MUSIC CO. MI 0-0003 nvvwiuw,. .V...--. .... -- - . ners with lesaons. PE 5-5470. SICOND' HAND CLARINET. CS condition. $50. PI 5-7082. jcin- OPEN 1-0:10; SUNDAY 11-5 Clarkston nr.—Y flrrptxcex. xun ir Mement, (M funuce. SCHRAM SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 417 W HURON sT. F» 4-457 Farmer’s Farm TandScipJS: I Spring’s FREEDOM LOVERS' - Ul ' bedroom home and 9 arr dirr-mnmex- y^uf cr houilng problem* *** CRAWFORD ACrKNCY SI W WALTON . PE 5-3308 -■ E Flint MY 1-1143 romniln' HAROLD iREDi PRANKS. Real- Lommin , ,^,3 y, Evervoee Is looking early Ibis : 3.3300 year, don I be U.e Three bed-1 Sale Land Contracts 60 count l'n3.67. your coa^ Sold March 1, 1050. Clai Xstate, PB 4-4113. Ask I LAND CONTWACTS TO WY JW SpriiiR ConsiRnment Now Accepted lURB. 10 MONDAY AND THOR , EM 3-3511 EM 3-4000._______________I Money to Loan Avt —O' I V«-ln hard copper IS -»»! ' ••S' REPRKIBRATOR. 435 | 3-pr bath sett with trim $10 PE O-lon after 5 pm._____ i WhBe or colored Lk Just below Ted's PE_7-1701. I ITLJi.®**'?*’!___ SINOER slant' NEEDLE SEW- | CARAGF nnnROR El.EC'- ■ ' ----- “ - •• ro Electric ?a*w' Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair $t 15 Davenport and Chair $3$ 45 Relriggralor ----- L|k. Breakfast ---- — Saturday Paddock |IX 3 0703 HOUSE COLO? — HIGH UEATINO BILLS? ■ INSULA'TE NOW WTTH ALUMINUM 8IDINUI WH/i insulation backer beard OAVt, UP TO >•, ON HEATINO Immediate Installation IN.SUI.A'TIHO* ALUl/* STORM WINDOWS SOLD AT COST WITH SIDING JOB '■*^Vj"ot'"/Aiy*i!LrH"Sw LEW BETTERIY MUSIC CO. CONN STUDIO used' OROAN *^Sw“iifi^RtY MtiSlC CO. : >• Months Rent cw piano of Tour choice sy only the cartage the Jlnliu rra 1 Drtasm , HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL — '•------- eppreved $M 50 —" AUtMflec- THOMAS ECONOMY 101 S. Saginaw PE 34151 washer. 170 SIMMONS'HrOE A-bed. 555. Refrigerator. 135 Oai value tlON.___________ trie, oil and bottled i.— _______ Michigan Pluoreacent. 303 Orchard Lake Ave. — '■ GRIN n 8. Saginaw________PE 3-Tl$0 History Repeats Itself First tima offered cinee toil Nee world famous play CASH REOISTER t150 ' mout player pi mall Spinel ..-.-i and rolls. GALLAGHER'S . ■ ELtCTROLUX. WORK 5-1441 Pearson'I Furniture. 43 Orchard , Lak^Ave PE 4K>I1 I 13 Table lamps ' *h n 'i-iiH j price only 10.000 with 02.500 | K. L. Templeton, Realtor j Loan Conyjany _77_PonUac State Bmik Btog is 'YOUR businiw'under cap- chair. $30 Dryi rl», PE 5-rOO WE BUY AND SELL *vfigll Hat- I OR Business Opportunity 59 taV«tVenr wiTita,-ti taT.it ^ callllr. Rose. Ft A RARE BARGAIN I Bookcaae bad, double drtaear A real buy for balance due Three Brotheri 37$ Auburn Avenue _ PE 4-$6M WRINOER WASHER OOOD CON-dltlon Couch and chair OR $-4331. 7 piece 11-- -, ---- ---- 7 colon, foam cuahiona Only $00,10 ---------------( quarter.. _________ black top •irset In city. Everything In eioellent condition Sacrifice at $37,500 with $11,000 XOANS Peterson Real E.state 3411 ElliabeUi Lake Road PE 4-0031 ____ ±Jm Income Properly____M l-PAMILT IN mOLAN VILLAGE. Pontiac. $ rooma each. III.IOO. OL 1-0481._________. For Sale Lake Property 51 WILLIAMS LAKE - 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths dlnlno room, lull baee-afent. wooded M. sandy beach Only $11106 - terms LAKE NEVA - 1 bad room brick rtiirh. bulli In kitchen, fireplace. 1 ear attached oarage. Only $31.- HUNtOON LAKE -■ •—“- -arpeted I riit with •*"* ' I _____^------------ No Money Down > AeaSable. I ft 1 bedrm bomta. ; I;?;" in elt, m eub Pbrnm PE 7-Jt04^ RLI.SSELL YOUNG REAL ESTA-TE ANIB 10 E LAWRENCE_^TE 14471 T T ^525 to $5b6> HAGSTROM i .Scaboaril IMione FE 3-7017 ____________r backed rage, _______ Tweed ruga. $7t e$ Rug bM>. 0$ 0$. Pearton'i Furniture. 4l Or-1 Lake Ave. l-jte 'UAHOOANT DININO ROOM lulie. Tappan jax range. $-plece kitchen set <-too air eondl- HARDWARE Big voli markup. Owncr'a heall sale of this thriving - — — bedrm living qnarteri. ntoe playground cquipmt )f natlon'i busleei hi Near Pontlar't cxpandlniT*!!/-port Eicellaol gross. m.OOO 1 YRB OLD AND 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROftLEM ■Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE'FINANCE^. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $U TO $$00 Fxu'RUon -----tfii VINYL LIHOUnm rs. H« INLAID Til r as lie IBUTIG" TILE. JOS S. SAOINAJV 111 OTTAWA - PHl-iaiO * 'WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEI lar. tle«. washer .. *«. *.7n V"*r'**"*’ rs i-stio^_____ SEE »EABOARD‘Finance co i'“Li"''°****** 1105 N Perry St__Pr_7.Ttai | Schmidt PE $ $$17 INSULATKJN Real bargains: All typee. Call - M. A. BENSON _ Pontiac. PE 4-$$ll JANUARY SPECIALS ^ Baldwin •ptoet piano, mahofany •m $47$ Pracllre plane !k0 ''MasMlIe $l M* ec! I amall Orlonell piano „ ‘*“*'"“* “ - 13-p.d.l board eroa. I litsi LUMBER & ! ■.mmood Chord orgaa with per Port laaSele IrMier t7f 15 I MATERIAL SALES CO | cu*.lon Odd wood*ehafnT 1 1340 Highland Rd (MM) OR 3 7007 I U W PIEE E-Z TERMS I E I tc H IbN CABINET BINES Many olheri to chooee from. WirttE- AUTOMAITC ■ ZIZ- ZAO | jr.*?*'..’?* *!-'t?,' ' $30 dn bal«m~p Id Id moa. MWlttf mftCbl06 la t btautlful | m VJe ^ ^’1I I ArVlUU’C cabinet. Like new li will do ^ ,51*5''’ ' (i.M.LA(iHLK > —mein aaythihq wiiheui the------ Mieiu.a* riuor..,.™, win..!..-,.------- — .— of attaanmenu. —*•“ “ I. Onlj^ $70 73 Waltei. PE 4-kail. ZIZ ZAZ SINGER CONSOLE EEVS Ing niachlne, dial tiltch modclp Button ______________ alfns. All built In. I ante of delinquent a 00 4$ ca»h7 ftopltwl' B^lng' Centei^ P% lUblnn. mg ialee VINYL LINCH Hmweboldi ». »*OINAW APARTMENT MOTEL ... preaeway between ilrportc -••■ plui f— -------- ' loTr unite 0(wd W H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR T PE 4-701 „.OllMU3 OOODS , ;OL 0 0711 OL 1-0101 PL 3-3510 PL 3-3110 * I friendly service ijfc- ■ WHEN YOU NEED ®”*' $2.5 TO $50) W* wW be glad la help roil STATE FINANCE CO. j POUND AT A mue eat « nit way but a tot ........ ............... Ia*> Commerce Rd, at bargaliu t,.,— i-,.. •- FE 4-1574 1 k aroMd I BcrM M ---• rf 9*M41 1 rv IS TO PAT ttuli*!!.,________________ I YOU CAN ALWAYS PINO lerge teleelton of '-•- —-• OREL TV 13030 Blliabelh LUe Rd_PK 4-4045 ' i4-iiiCH conEolE TV. PERPsef I —.— . ... MEDICINE CABINiri LAROE^i^^^ mirror. *J^*>lly marred $3 00 to^ out IlghU elldtai doort, Urrific STrXarJ'WdJ^,.*" ~ 1004 AUBURN RD I SUN lft-7____ PE $4 fW 10-HP BVlNRbbt. iM 8TUDENTB specials" DRUMS Compli VIOLIN Outnte I._ ____ Rental - Layaway - Payment Plan EDWARDS __ II 8 SAOINAW SET OP bROMSlPOR'SALE: PHOifi OR 1-0003 batwaM I a.m. aad 1 f’^lFWoZiiro RMPAiKitdZio - hear aarvlae. all work aiiaraa-laed by isotm iralaa CALBI MUnc < 10 W SAOINAW L&t pi.Y6obh ft VINYL LIN^CUM |g|3 1.INOUTOM RUQB •BUTLQy TILE. IMS USED LESTER SPINET^ PUiy^ SQ. PT Mahogany finish. In aaeeUeM ^ JO condition. Twned and delivtrod. PLACE A “LOST ” AD. PIANO TUNTNO—OROAN RBPAllI f-‘"'i Weieand Music Center ' Call I'E, 2-818i for an afliBAZARa area miraclh mile to recover a loss. Dial FE j vibON"atRWiePtr*irwc 2-8181 for an ad writer. ! - —* ------ TIUKtV-EIGHT THK POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1961 Sale Mutlol V' ^nipwent 87^ Accessorief 97 Used Organs LOMBARD i ___________________ «“JT,tow arty HoUdtr. Ilkt ne« . I 7Mi BBdt OrtoMOlc ' CONN DEU08 At Itttlt At IT #5 Dtr _____ ____1 Ui« Tfl- anopplM Ctater, FE »-06«7 WURUnKR SPINET AND h ---- --- ^ buUllAd u ebolc* of oDSfou to IM H-P;..CoiiTo^^oBt^c—------ thi ' tm TR Kilt i QUALITY CHAINSAWS I St2I?d.'^'^ ' "-t’w'Stf ' $129.50 IM HP. Id ' 4-h.p. Id Ibi. Plnuelnt vltii I OM? ‘w"** At nttlt M tT.»5 ptr mOBU. »P« \ OAKLAND KARINE IXCHANOI one of tiM fonoNlDd doolcr*. 11»1 6. BMlntw_ P| t-4101 HportUBAO Bdf , Laio OtIob: — ' T; ----------- Prouii oiiTtr «AiM. OAford; TM Trangportat’ii Offered 100 SAmu«l». DAvliburt: HowlAod' ~^ .a5js2s^„ais^™ rhln»rv NA 1-MM i ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- CAlCA Sad Prtnelyco Soil Diego iw HanaiI. tdl OAtrA. New Tor\. $20. Ferry Service Ine. OR >ldM soUTW^ UMU>m~fiiwir CHAIN .^*. »all tlret. 1-owner. Look For Sale Cars* 106 1001 IMPALA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP ' 2-Door, C (I. i FORD Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 v« ‘' DI-tROlTI'-.K I'ONTIAC CHIEF 30’ TO 45'. 0’ A 10’ WIDE 1)1 pel cent down, terms, up t years All Mobile Homes i priced below the laetory a Bob llutcliinsoii Mol.'ile Home Sales FORD • ktan hMter. Thli Stocic No 19 WOODWARD FORD , 4101 1 '- Ml. N e » Hwy New ami Used Trucks Parts and .Service •A Truck fnr I'.verv Juli” 1955 Chevrolet I clean body, 1 o w e -Needs some engine work. Best offer, 675 I S76it\voucfr _ '60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WILL I _ 1051 ~ CORVETTE EXCELLENT 2*1631 **'^ *'^*‘'* I ' p^m^, FE*4?2m **'*' ‘ l<5<-2 ’fONE'-CHEVROiKT^ . 1060 CORVAIR, 700r'4-bRT AUTO: d«n’wlfbJow'mUeig*e'1ra pimlybos*'****'^' ^* “**’ iow comet 2 door sedan ao- 1040 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON~- er whitewall Urea ' White 'finish vertible. V-l enflne. Powergllde, *Uh red trim Block No. 1033 B radio and healer, whitewalls. Only $1795 Ea-v teim.s NORTH Stock No. 1003. Only 11304. Norih CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOOD- Chevrolet Co. 1000 B. Woodward WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM MI Ate . BIrmliighain. Ml 4-2724, __ 4-271) _ _ _ i 1050 CHEVROLET PARKWOOU CORVAIR IMl MONZA 4-BPEEI3 atalton wagon V-0 engine. Power- tranamlaalon. 00-h.p. 3 weeks glide. power atirermg. power __old. Must sell. $2,150 FE 2-y, credit Mgr, Eddie BteeU. Phrd. P* J-251S. 2^06_OrchardJA. Road. '50 PLYMOUTH 2 OOOft. O-CYL* auto, trana.. radio and heater. No money down. Auume pay-menu of 014.01 per month. Lloyd Motors. Lloeoln - Merrury-Comet. _132_8. Sailnaw jnL2;ll31_ 1350 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater, eacellent condition. No money down, full price tlSS. Aaaumo narmenU of 112.35 per month. Call Hr. White. Credit Manager. PE 0-0403. King Auto Bales __U5 B. Baginaw '65 PLYllOU’fH. V-l. AUTOMATIC Iranamtsalon. radio and beater. Oood btMy and Urea. 0315. FE 4-1712, 354 Tllmor _ 1157 PLYMOUTH STA’riON WAO^ ON. Pull factory equipment. No money down. Pull —-'“e For Sale Cert 'H PONTIAC-power iteoiir accesaoriqa. -DOOR CATAMNA. ■ ——Aea. other p.m. . OR -PONTUC 4 DOOR. HARDTOP, -il power. 01ST5. OR 34300 after leather Inurlor. whltewalU, rear eeat. speaker, radio and healer, UM actual .mllcA S3.1M. ui 0-7303, afUr S p.m. PE 3-7017 '53 PONTUC. 4-OOOR. 8TRAIOHT shut, dependable. Ml 4-0030._ 1050 PONTIAO 3-OOOR HARDTOP. VI engita, hydramatlc. radio and heater. Tbla car ta spotleea loaidc ' and out. Stock No. 1030. Only 0505 Eaav terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE^ BIRMINGHAM. Ml ^3735. RAMBLER BTA'nON WAOON. CUST-tum model 1058. No money down. Assume paymenU of 030AO per. mo Pull price OOSS. Call Credit Mar., Mr. O BrIan at Ml 0-1000. birminoham-rambler. ms a Woodward. Jj"________________ 1050’ RAMBLER AMERICAN, 3 door, radio and heater, red and white. Stock No. 300. $100 down. Assume paymenu of 033.10 per monUi. calf Mr. O’Brien, credit manaaer MI t-3000. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, SOS. a. wooD- WARD_______________________ 1053 RAMBLER cdf^RTIBLI. ucu» oi 910 Mr Whifpt I Plirks at • Turner. Ford, 15 a. Sailnaw iOM PONITAC 4-' I l»»,“«JJ*OTOLITAN_r FORD. TAKE OVER PAY- i _®h5R- »«• » WOODWARD its OR .7-7.’i33_________ 1 1051 MERCURY WAOON. BAB blue, i dr., b-passenger. One fo the whole family to enjoy! Powi *wap f< ORJ-641. 1010 RAklBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR station wagon. Very clean, radio i PAS- •“<1 healer. Pull price <1.100. 30 months on balance. CaU Credit ■ BOHR: INC **Jtr - O’Brlan at MI 0-3000. .... BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 006 8. WCMDDWARp._____________ ’58 Ha'mbLER 4 DOOR O-Cyllnder engine, standard transmission. o3ly 35.000 miles and spotless. Was 0075; NOW 0700 CHI8SMAN CHEVRO- :>/dlt Mgr , ‘ytSt-__ [5M. Harold | RAMBLER. 1000 CUSTOM STATION _____ wagon, radio and heater, auto- HARDTOP, : niatic, soUd red. while trim. 0200 lo monry oown. luu price 4305. down Assume paymenta of 150 50 .ucky Auto Bales, 103 South Sag- , per mo. Call Mr. Hunt at MI --- — * ' 6-3000 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. ---WOODWARD^______________ - -...■xtefior’ like ' 1050 RAMBLER CUSTOM 0 CYL- i. MI 7-1311. ! Inder. radio, heater, automatic. 120 S. Maln. Mliford_ MU 4-171$ 1050 PONTIAC ‘4-DR VISTA, TRl- I power. Loaded with acccis.. $1150. re 4-5007.__ _ _ _ 1155 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. HV" I DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEAT- | ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I DOWN. Assume payments of! ...... Call Credit Mgr i 1055 PONTMC i-DR . SHARP. NO I - ” FORD. ENGLISH MODEL. RA-llo and heater, whitewall tires, ■conotny special. 30 miles per irems of'121.44 per*‘inonth!*L?oyd ! 1*56 PONTIAC C . Very a INVESTIGATE' HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. T. Assume payments of 030.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks 1 _-2S-Au-burn 1053 DeSOTOj^qOOD CONDITldN. , -jj qr" 0 MAKES A 3 MODELS *335 OR 3-’tl70 EISUIII'K UUICK. I.\C. |]l 8 WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM __________ MI 4-0100 __ '55 NASH^ NEW TIRES. VERY clean. ,FE 2-0405, Muart Conway ilSl NASH 3-DOOR. RADIO AND healer. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. O'Brian at MI I-IITO. BUtMINO-HAM-RA*4BLER. 000 8. WOOO- WARD.__________ _ 1055 NASH. RADIO AND HEATER^ excellent condition. No money down. Pull price *'»4 Ai.um. payments of 00 pel Mr White, Credit ; DRAMATIC.-RArjIo AND HEAT- - FE 5-5020._ I ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ! 1050 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1 DOWN Assume payments of: radio end healer, 0200 down. As- 621.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . ' sume payments of 536.50 per mo. i Mr Parks at MI 4-Tsoo.- Harold on Mr OBHsn. Credit Mgr. at Turner. Ford. > Ml 6-3000 BIRMINOHAM-RAM- : 1056 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD OR _BUR^»0» 8 WOODWARD 3-0504. Carlton Manning. ___, ’56 I’OXTI.Vc " ..... 4-UOOR AUTOMATIC I 0305 *3 41 deliver- Qiialitv (QK> Korners DIXIE USED CARS 1053 PokTIAC. excellent CON- i dltlon. radio and heater, power I steering. Reas. FE il-6750 after 6. | It Manager. FE a< Pontiac OR 3-1303 Open 7 Oeys a Week i URNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL --------i, T ,. - is l- i . • a i-fi Kemuiky Lump Poes Briquets I’lEvERS W AITING ^ RLAv'l.OCK COAL^^^G*^°Pe'^ 3 710L *HEU,*^%U^’**MVrBII E^'^HOMEH A 1 1 ] i f POrH FIREPLACE CANNEL C O A I. i OR TRAVELER TRAILER. ANY JT. U.1111C? 1 C?1 Ci Furnace, fireplace, kindling wood SIZE, "" IHO A HKATEH ABSOLUTELY j MONEY DOWN Assi runniAR Parks Call BrRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 1 Fuel oo6d 1 fireplace and rurnace tl2 delivered. FE 4-6511 _ j HOI l V. ME 4-6T BEA80NED FIREPLACE WOOD.'-, kindling. Evenings FE 2-6244 Juiobxons I railer .''alCs TIT.AK WOOD OR FlRFiPLACE-«o(id 3 cord *20 del Albert* Lun brr Mllls^ FE i-6131. SHOP LOADS WORK benches: Idon Road OR ks, AND SOME for tlip^T ruck Drpt. Lloyd IE : Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7ii MJRatRY GROWN COl ORADO u'r-' V-llOy l or Sale Pels ARC RFO. GERMAN 8HFPHFRD pupplrfc. I2A anti up MA 4r;i634 AKC BtOND. FEMALE. COCKER Ft •-44«0 _ AKU DArHBHUNDS, 110 GOWN 1 any i amE Hf ntak ller^, MUppltf* and” *er’ ^ Willlamt Ltt0 Road V OR 3 5MI OXFORD TRAILER 5-4101 FORD - ■bf-r-OM- TH ACTOR f t -1*56 FQIiD ’s lbN“:aT AKJS.’OOOD liiei, new paint 14.10 1050 Chevrolet ton pick up I.MO ^ ^ ^ TOM >NC^ ^ .1.1 CHEVY, I'j TON. STEEL BOX >0 ^‘"he^'v^ l‘i 'on long wheel Fi*oiici*my"ca?s*FE 4?l.ll 22 Auburn FORD WNECKEH Mr,,0’Brl^n._ Credit _M^r 'fi'oo, HsTrlod Turn/ 1 ” .... ~ ........... CHEVKOEl’-T 3-DOOR 0-cyllnder engine with nuwerglide whitewall tires Oreen linish Sharp! 11205 CR1S8MAN CHEVROLET Rochester, OL 2-0721 1014 CHEVROUrr STATION WAOON RADIO AND HEATER_______________ WHITEWALL TIRE8 ABSOLUTE I ’65 DODGE LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume ! snd Healer Auto. Trans . $105 'Sg FORD FAIRLANE erJZ" V' Mr*‘ Kr^s*""*! ^Ml‘ 2u"s '’sAOWAW 4-door wllh r*“dlo *?d h?*ter. new _ jb7S00. Harold Turner, Ford._i lg5$'CHRYSLER 1-OWN’EB.'mU8T ! standard”----'***”--- ( HIWII’-.S 19.55 •" ..... “ __ -------- JACK COLE. INC payments of SOt per month Idirs., Llncoln-Mercurv-1. 232 8 Saginaw. F7 2-0131. Ti dodge. GOOD Transporta- i tion. 075. OR 3-7401. 4 DOOR WITH RADIO . Auto. Trans. $105 SALES ^ '.v» Slu(lrlKikcr Hirkiiji *ir iUo*] srory. M»m> UAfd ill Kizri and rfallv f I'ma '(■m« from CaUf ami 'l^ Ilka naw 11.006 actual milfs Youd hava lu trr it. $99S on M24 "*'• * ® * * MY 2 6721 PEOPLES AUTO BALES 6$ Oak'aiH 2.2351 FORDS BUICKS. PI.YMOUTHS . 1!A1) ( KEDIT? • NO CREDIT'' 'NEED ( Kl’:m i ? -Cilv -Motor’ .Sties I OAki AND AV^UE^ 272 Marlon. 1956 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, door hardtop. lull power, I I FORD. EXCELENT EM 34)001. Stuart Con- . King Auto Sales_IIO 8 Baginaw —“ OLDSMOBILE SHARP: CLEAN 4-OOOR. STANDARD i Ouallty Motor Sales FE 3-7041 ™ 022 ^mo Ct\\ ‘ransmlsoon. radio, heater, one- i ouallty Motor tales FE 3-7041 ... .. ... owner. No money«down. i igjs oLDSMOBILl CLUB COUPE HYDRAMATIC, - RADIO. AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $22 00 per mo Call Credit Mrg . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford^ _____ To ’(M-DSMOBaE 4 DOOR "00 ’ HarStop. With Full Power!- A BEAUTY THROUGHOUT' 11105 JOHN J SMITH DODGE INC 211 8 SAOINAI^ FE 3-7055 OLDS? 'WHY NOT TRY SUBURB^ AN-OLD8. 502 S Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4405 _ ....... ...... OLDSMOBILE' 1*50 4-DOOR. RA- - Jnanibcf’Bari'amf Aaii“forMr’ ?}!!, Kelly. toll .price. No money PONT1AC87 WHY NOT URBAN-OLDS! 503 8. nooc Birmingham. MI 4-4415. 1056 PONTIAC HARDTOP.' . full price. Call Me._>!*“£n*!! ed 1103 40 down. 140.10 per mo. Include! radio, heater and white-walls. W!e have 30 new Ramblers la stock. Must sell In January. Kv'tCK.CMBLER Super Market ---IMXRCB ROAD EM 3-4151 TO 1500 NO I EM 3^155 AlAa 0WV4YS.I U4JVHIH. WU .*hv i full price. Call Mr Murphy, ________ Credit Mgr . FB 2-353S. Eddfe j 1040 WILLYS JEEP. SNOW BLADE !, Ford. 3705 Orchard Uke i i of 50.11 I 3 STATION WAOON. '|>AS8- : 0-3000 BIRMINOHAM-RAM- Road.________ 1054 PONTIAC I door. 1305 full BLER, 6 I 8 WOODWARD 14 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTO rant, radio and heater No noney down. Assume pwyments if 00 40 per month. Lloyd Mtrs . .Incoln-Mrrrurv-Comet. 332 8 Italnsw. FE 2-0131. ____________ No matter Ei'1961 Dodge $1961 You 0 bfUer 1 SaU> l Mgr Murpli Etidle . Lakr Rt m CD8EL CITATION. t 2-3529. a Punuac Trail 1000 W Mnple at ALLED LAKE _ 2705“orchVrd FORDOMATIO CUSTOM 3 Sui>c‘nor .\uto A choice of 50 Can ________ ________ ___ No fair Qfler rcfuied lWme'ISsT.7, 7‘*5”*p;r nVo' Call Mr O Br4an Credit Mgr . tt '58 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF. FULL , • MI 6-3900. BIRMINOHAM-RAM- power, radio, heater Orlgine) BLER. 666 8 WOODWARD ' owner. $1,295 UL 2-1043 ■DR ' CATALINA D 2-DB. RADIO. HEATER INVESTIGATE 3-3640 , lO.OOO n INCLUDES HEATER. WASHERS, yONAL LlOim. OIL FILTER, K.\MMI.KR-DALL.^.S 101 N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-0111 DODOE-CHRYSLCT-TRUCKS_ January Used Cur Buys’ JEROME HR It il IT .SPOT .7 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR I 333 8. Ssgini io!l0 VifEVPni FT STATION WAo" INVESTIGATE ON POWEROI.IDE RADIO AND WAOON RADIO AND HEATER •$ V V 1 1 J_j HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Pay only 036 I Rite )9 Bast Blvd . . Bell, FE 0-4539 I TRIM 1 .sell Tnulf’i ^ iir-A-Horne 19-lt' g-A Long 15fl tm 7I1.1 .11 Pontiac Chief 03.205 M l-FT . Reel clean! 5:i Pontiac ClilH 21-ft iSnO We carry a complete Una bf new kf,^ rTT ‘ii.Iii7K;e&(oaci, BAN^rVt^ o*’; J’arkliurst 'I railtr Sales pooDUf-pHoyEN BU,vrn ?tud - Buddy Quellly Mobile 50 INTERNA7IONAI, PICKUP alt tuil' m lfe?'"*ReSlo^snd* Hest^ SHARP’ 51305 . ROCHESTER^ T7”l*^ dealer nil rilEVROLEr • Formerly u«ed for cetle's. Eicellent e No 1*12. Only ______ _______ CHEVROLEI CO , iOOO 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM Ml t Mgr, Mr Perks ■ ■ION PANE! tieliveriiia gio- NOR TH MI 4-7500. HargI Stock No. 1131 Only <005. Easy; terms. North Chevrolet Co. IOOO: B Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 I CHEVHOLEr~BRO6kW0bD 4-7600. Harold Turner, ■55 FORD 2-DOOR inly III 'mo. Due Feb 20 Auto. Mr. Bell. FE |.453* . ■ u.u.___ _ . _. _ luO But Blvd. at Auburn 1057 FORD CONVEBTIBLE. FORD- ' T*S0 FORD CUSTOMLINE 3-DOOR OMATIC. RADIO AND HEA-TER, ; sedan. 6-cylUider Fordomau" WHITEWALL TIW LIKE NEW i blue and white flnLsh Only 5405; CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO; Easy terms. North Chevrolet Co MONEY DOWN. Assume taymenti lootf s Woodward Ave , Blrnitni- c.f IJI 03 per mo. Cell Credit | ham. MI 4-3735 tv j i j HfreldTurnerForS* ' IMO rORD.-rAiRLANE-BKAliTi: i ^ UCcd ROod USCd CarS. nsroia rurner. roru. ------- -adt^ .SeC US befOrC VOU bUy. Buying Selling Lome and See Us rbndlUon' No’inbnev'downi fu'li I.( )( )K ' |!L’\ > S W'l'' price 12*5 Assume payment of ■ >- t . . . \ v j, . Whire ‘credll”"M*nsur* *FK l-»*f>re Convt . otOOl White. Credit Manager, 057 Buick 4-d^r hardtop |1005 Sales.___U5 8 SaglnaW ^ 50 PONTIAC CATALINA SHARP' I960 Volkswagbn si^n roof a 1*5 Mo.or B„i.. . am- vinsi ,,5, Oalakie hardtop : : $1705 1*57'PONTIAC I ; CHIEF ____ BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. IMJ. WOODWARD _ 1050 FORD OALAXY P'X)UI El I't )0|)l.l',1 UIM SATUHIIAY ONLY, II TO 3 10, MUNI M PET SHOP tE 13112 PARAKEETS"OUARANTEFU TO piles Cr*ne’*'Btsd*ir*lrberr, ’jaiit Auburn UL 2 3200. _ . KE018TERFD TOY FOX IT.R II.-. frupp.es, FE 5 3642 REOISTEREl) ^TOV^FOX 1KR TI.LIE PUPPIES, 2 1051 FORD >4 aualllary rear Assume payments of 013 00 pei' month CAll MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FK 0-0*02 I King Auto Sales 116 S^Sagl.is* 1064 FORD 0-PA88ENOER STATION celent condition. No money ^ Houghten & Son exLust, deluxe ** radio ** 1 speakert. Original ownc 4-0300.__.______ -special- 1959 I'ONTI.XC Catalina 3 Door hardtop. R and heater, hydramatfc ti mission. Power Brakes |. 1050 Pontiac 8-Chlef 4-..„. . ____ 4-dr. 02005 1!55 *005 dual I Buick Century H-top . SII05 h 3 ' 1001 Pontiac B-Chicf Convt. .. 01005 OR , 105* Pontiac convertlbl* 01305 2“'^'' 0®® '"llH »1«» IHO Ford "jOO " hardtop 4401515 i I 1054 enrj liler. extra *r - ! 1153 Cadillac. 42.000 c 11 1052 Buick, bargain p Rent Trailer Spate 90 BRAND NEW BPAC.’FA PONTIAC Mobile Home Ps.k F E 5 MO.' OXFORD MOBILE MANOR Fill: HFOIHTERED lOY POMFIIANIAN AKc'-MAI - - 3 m'loihs oUl I.M 144*1 VtlUTF Ml' F AND RABBITS Al VAKIEIY BKEEDINO RABBI or Sale, rirex I»OK» 1 rained, Hoarded W j’J, Vmtt ,j j, Huntinx Doxs Ml t INOLIRH POINTER, OOOD Hay. (jrain and I red H2 mixed HAV j SECOND COTTINO FE 4-4507 or PE 4-4510 .FW TREAD TIRES. 0 See Uy FOR ^ OUR Truck Needs Salt's S: Senier GMC,. Factory Branch OAKl .Wn AT CAS.S I' K’ 5 f>»85 Auto Insurance 104 PL PO AND MEDICAL ' quolse finish 8tc„ -- Only . II.105. Easy term*. N irt Ave . Blrmlnaiiam MI 4-3731 _ ’.=iH niFlVKOl.l’T B18CAVNE 4-DOOR. * cylinder ei gine with stundard shift. Beaut ful turquoise trim tlOIS CRISS- . .... CHEVHOLE- ! rmiKR BUICK.TSC. I . 10* B WOODWARD I BIRMINGHAM __ MI 4-»100 _ IMO FALCON 2-DOOR. WHITE- ........... price IlM. Assume ' Your Friendly Oldsmoblle Dealer payments of 61 per month. Call 620 N. MaIn Rochester. OL 1-67*1 Mr. Whitt, CrtdU Manager, FE itsa* PLYMOUTH. V'$. AUTOMAT--------------------------------------------------- whitewalls, 39,000 MAN 2 9721 $57 CHEVROLFn BEL AIR V-l luigme Powergllde. rai i'eT -CU, 1000. S: WOObWABD FALCON 4-DOOR. DELUXE 5. radio and beater, whitewall s. like new. pay only 044 20 month Low cash down or trade I.Invd Mtrs Llncoln-8 Saginaw. Mercuiy C ....... FE 2-lf31 _ MB^-'TORD iWT^-DOtm -RADlO T4NO msTsun |»y,«»nis of •JB-M ,^fr mo^CaJl sfRivllNOHAMiRAMBLER, 0-0403 King to HAULINOj ............ . , capkcltr. 9 seats. 1945 German ;' Ford Ronbt bus. Bound body, i new^ llres^ recentljr overhauled | _0W.*MI oioOH.””** I 1047 FORD iDOOR. Vi, STTCKJ Special of the week, no money down, full price *406 Lucky Auto South Siglnaw. FE miles. Just like c sacrlllce <706 UL SHEP'S January Specials ttt A r"'SHELTON- rCJiN llAU iKochestcr - OL l-8y3 RETAIL store! OUR BEST :FOR LESS djp, heater automatic li fI FORD. Otis iraEea ■ After X DH_ JTOO ' BEST OFFER , i WOODWARD 6 CHEVROLET BEUAIR SHARP FORD CONVERTIBLE ilslity Motor Sales. ' FE 3-704’ ----- ----- I55 CHEVROLET STATTON WA(1 ■ . aulomatu TH 3-di .. FK 1-7954 ^ 1160 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, ■ i*m*^po'ntta^ statYon* r'--“ ITION^^At alfa.f*....... fibob BRIt.HI »'■*• Will ( t pet mo. Eddie BALED MAY AND ■liter 46|li Liver. go Harbor .... -V MII cHgMKHHAFTr ORINDINO IN THE I OPII. STATION WAOONS and-iiew Only a rouple left' ervihlng Lnw monihiv pay- I’l.SCIII'R Hl'K K. 1N4 . |q* 8 WOODWSRD BIRMINGHAM I Call C rian a -- - WOODWARD _ 1*50 CHEV WAOdN, VERY OTOD i OR 3-06*4. Carlton Manning. . 1*66 CHEVi * TUDOR, BARGAIN ' I re 3-7642 _ 1*51 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT sedan *-ryllnder, powergllde. radio. heater, whitewalls. Stock Mo. i IIS3 Only init. Easy terms Nnrih rl..vrnl.| CO 1000 8 Birmingham Ml i Credit Mgr . Mr O’Brlan at MI 0 3*00 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Ml B WOODWARD __ 150 FORD 3-OOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. V-l. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *24.7* per nio. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks St MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford )6* FORD FAIRLANE' heater, excelltnt condition No I monry down Full [trier 006 and assume payments of *6.00 ^rr 4-2734 il FORDS- t’HtVg ■ DN. ; HASKINS =‘’!f3>New Used Car' LOT 115* f'6rd oalaxie o-door hardtop V-l engine, Crulsomairc. power steering, power brakes, radio and healer. Whliewalls Beau- r POfCnAC^^CATALINA ser ateer^i^*nd*brakejY'r 9ve average condition I Bea Road mixed'HAE 12^ TON^DELIVIHED f or Sale l ivestock 8.1 C^ICE^ BEIF^ 4JUAH’UR^ HALF Sale Tarm Produce 8f> OAKLAND COUNTY MAHKET ' Ooen every Hal 7-1 J6 P m Ap viFgrUhlfs. fggii l*XK!k, handinirtr Sale Farm liquipment 87 CHAIN s.\\v huyi:rs W00d*-Vij£'f^rber7{i Do you know (hat ywu esn buy ‘ a brand-new tmi WiideT Vi c.if loro chain saw with 10' bat Cyltnde ____ __________ •J 2j63 *””**' ” l or Sale Alolo.-cyck* 9.1 TRIUMPH BALES A HERVICE »0 f PIEt FE 2 1300 Boat* and AccesMirieB 97 - JO [Vr Cnjt nScoiiiU OW E N f'mar/ne s'lPPLIES *' FF 3 *020 irfBURANCF - 2 PER 'cENT nlue Hansen Agetiiy FE EVINRUDE MOTCJRS -- ...... _UJ ^TO DEAL W^TH^ K XI'A NS ION S.\I.K 1961 Mod»)» now on ditplty iharp! Ng dovn payiiifnt 'UI ofii tear. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Mur-jtiy. rr. 2-2529. Eddie Steele Ford Sports Gars ^'ou Name It It \Vi’ Duii't Have It. W e ( ail Gut ll TIEATTr MO SPRITE Houghten & Son Yutii f'rinchlaed Import Dealer SM a. Main. AochejkUr- .0^1*1761 . i For Sale Cars 106 i*n BUICK SPtetAL ^iDOOR l.ardtop guo metal grey A cicen 10» mileage car Rawer tleerhit radio healer, whitewalls. Shaw TAYLOR'S OK I'.SKI- ( AR.S CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings MArket 4-4501 Walled Lake 1058'ckEVROLET DELRAY 3-DR | 0 rjrllnders. standard shift Radio. , ml Onlv 10*9 Easv term*: ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQ HAM Ml 4-3735 185* aiEVROLET 2-DOO-R,'VI 310 Slick Bhifi no money down Full : price M05 Lucky Auto Bales. 1*3 SouUi ssglnaw FE t-3214 '60 aii’A Koi i r C firvair 4-Door 700 DELUXE VODSL FORD. TRACE FOR BOAT '55 PLYMOUTH 1 13 CHEVROLET. 2-10. or s iva Sbep':, Motor Sales ) S-A*''_____ ™ WE HAVE 14 : I'XilM llFVV DHMO.S ' AND LFFTOVERS ALL (.OING THIS MONTH -\ T YOUR PRICF. Fa.sy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8, Woodward Ave. BIrmIngban A-A-A REAL BUY'-I CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RA- l')60 PONTIAC 3 door Catalina, V-l with hydra- I matic. Musi be seen to appre-' date thia value! HURRY, $1495 PO.NTIAC CATALINA 4 DR Hydrematlc Radio Heater White walls, A 1-Owner car. White over 1%1 DEMOS AT GRHAT .SAVINGS CATALINA VISTA BONNEVILLE CONVERT HAUPT WILSON PONTIAC PONTIAC-CADILI..U: 1350 N. Woodward CI.ARKSTON ne mile north of U 8 pen fcve*. Until I MAple 5-5500____ BIRMINGHAM fr'’*e;i Po yog kaew tbot we t*k' IBs and -bavt tasy tim •cot* t« purebase tbest gcCaUocb cb*M aawa? ^CRIHHt^Otrr BOAT IF YOU NhEt) Ibi anv emerge. .1,^ HtF^SEABOARP OWLNs CRirrSERS ,.y „ BEIFFB fLAOBHlPg • • J*-**?* M OUTBOARDS BUV on ThADK NOW WtHTYR lAROAINS KING BRO-S. I b Marine rC 0-8134 FE 4 1113; FRANCHIMED OV^Na DRAI FR PONTUC BO AT OPD^KK SOUTH BLVD At SAOINAW I IsCHI R lU'K K. INC ID* S WOODWSRD BIRMINGHAM iAliCE CO ----All 4-liOO -7017 BUItEO’ WHY NOT TRV SUV URBAN-OLDS, 582 8 Weodasid. Sirmliiiliam. MI 4-4485 FOR A fine aXLECnON LlNCOLN-OONTINENTALs SEE IJob Frost, me. 2*0 Hunter Blvb . Birmingham { _ Ml i-ysi* 12 BUICK. OObb'RUNNINO'OOOO tires. 150 030 Emerson. I $1545 SEE THESE!! Demos I%1 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. DEMO LOW MILSAOE. POWER STKERtNO. POW-— - - ---LOVELY 19ti0 R.\MRLER AMBASSADOR WAOON DFMO POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES. 3 ~-"E BEAUTY NEW CAF RANTY TIIJ CAi □NOS TO THE BOSS HASKINS ! CHEVROLET ' 1151 Pontiac 2-Dr. Catalina ! nu Dl“.*Ut,hw“**t Ml* i’ "“O'* “»“< “APjjA'M*_ OPf“J>“«»_19L» TlM Old* 2-Dr. Hardtop .. The i IS-- - -- Right I Route ! i To Savings ” I '5* Olds *1 4-Dr. powtr . I 105 { f) I'57 Pom lac Convertlbl* . 110*51 i 9* ^mbler American ^Dr. , J 709 1(57 Pontiac 3-Dr. Catalina. Hydra-. 5* Chevy Bel Air 3-Df. 01305 matic. Radio and heater ttM I *0 Pontiac Ventura H-Top *r*6 : - *7»9 " *■**“ ■ Kydramatlc H-top, Dynaflow. 4 4-Dr. tadao. Powtr- Mdttho'WS- Russ Johnson Hargreaves Motor Sales OLIVER fullOAKI.AND AVi;. FK 5-4161 l.AKK ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2J811 ™ .MOTOR SALI’S 210 Orchard Lab* Avt. ‘ *'*' _ Open wves i "is Mlnui ---- RENAULT Oalord. Mich. OPEL - JEEP PEUGEOT HOMER HIGHT MOTORS 'WE MEAN I BUSINESS Our boss, Mr. Bell, says if we don't sell 20 more cars by month end, we’ll all be looking for new jobs. So who"5 worried! At these below prices, these cars just naturally got to go. ■ lo CADIIXAC H-’TOP . 0719 '57 DODGE OONV..|g»5 '57 UE 80TO SEDAN |M5 '57 FORD 2-DR...15*5 *57 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. .. *415 '50 CHEV STICK I 141.5 95 FORD VICTORIA 5405 '50 FORD WAOON 13*5 '55 DE SOTO 4 DR |M5 '55 FORD FAIRLANE 63*5 d CHEV BEL AIR 5 FORD I 5 PONTIAC 4 12*5 11*5; •M BUICK. H-TOP . ! '53 PONTIAC 2-DR ,, MANY MORE ORtAT VSIUBS NO CASH NFKDFD NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH I RITI’. ALTO .SALKS 11* EAST BLVD AT AUBURN FB 1-49^ 0105 1 COME LOOK .IT 'EM YOU BUY 'EM! ’ll PLYMOUTH BELV, VI, 4 DR. 10 PLYMOUTH*?URY V*. SPORT COUPE, I* DODOE. TON PICKUP. ■50 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE »M5 DN. ^^W76 PER MO '67 PLYMOU-ni PLAZA CLUB COUPE 1100 DN. ^^M5 2I PER MO. '57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB 019 DN. 13157 PER MO. 0135 ON ’90 FORD CUSTOM 0 CYL. 4 DR 'M CHEVROLET 2 DOC« '95 DeSOTO FlREieUTE 1 DOOR 0350 ambassador with HEW TIRES AND NEW BATTERY! '53 PONTIAC V*DOOR CLEAN! 0135 BRAID- k.\ss .vr \V. PIKE ST. ! FE 2-0186 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1961 THIRTY-NINE -Today's Television Programs- - I u* Mbjwt to dMi^ 1 »-WnK.TV <*—«» «-WWJ TV duuutol 7-WXnS-TV OtooMl »-t A Secret (4) Cwno (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) First Person 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Hong Kong (9) Harbor Command 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Telephone Storytime (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:00 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:05 (2) Movie: “The Ringer" (English, 1951). Edgar Wallace’s tale about a master criminal whose specialty is disguising ^.imself. Herbert Lorn, Mai Zetterling. (9) Weather 11:50 (4) (Color) Jack Paai (7) Movie: “My Little Chickadee” (1940). A masked bandit holds up a stagecoach and carries off not only the gold but the glamorous female passenger as well. Mae West, W. C. Fields. (9) Movie: “When Ladies Meet’’ (1941). A romantic triangle between a youn !:90 (4) Continental Classroom. 1:51 (2) Meditatinis. 1:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 0:45 (2) ’TV College. 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:10 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:15 (2) Capt. Kani^iroo. 1:50 (7) Movie. 1:00 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan >:50 (4) Ed Allen ):55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When. (7) Jack LaLanne 10:55 (9) billboard. 10:50 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School authoress, her publisher and the publisher’s wife. Joan CJrawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Garson, Hubert Mar- THVBSDAT BIOBNINQ U:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (color) Price Is RUht (7) Moniing Court (9) Rompdl Room U:90 (2) aear Horiaon. (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob TV Features Williams Wins Okay, Plus Senate Laughs WASHINGTCW ID Michigan Gov. G, Mennen Wll-Hams won approval as assistant secretary of State for African affairs Tuesday after a laugh-filled 80 minutes of questioning by the Senate Foreign Relations Oom- THinSDAT AmCBNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life (4) ’Truth, Consequences. (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Animated Cartoons. 12:59 (9) News. 15:55 (4) News. 1:99 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) News (7) About Faces Williams drew laughs when he told the committee bis nomination had been acclaimed by the three A’s — Africa, Asia and Ariaona. Why (9) J By United Press International PRESIDENT KENNEDY, 6 p m. (2, 4, 7). Carried “live" from the specially equipped hall in the Department of Commerce Building in Washington, Kennedy’s press conference is the first in a series of weekly meetings with that will be televised. ’The ings will usually take place in the morning, but from time to time an early-evening session will be schedule. HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. (7). The first episode deals with a police officer who accidentally kills a crime suspect. The second is a rerun in which foreign correspondent Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) checks into the mysterious maneuvers of a respected diplomat. PERRY COMO. 9 p.m. (4). Sing-r Peggy Lee makes her first visit to the show. Comedian Shelley Berman returns for his second visit of the season, (color) STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). A drama about conditions in a 19th Century penal colony on an island near Australia, Dane Clark, Mar-tyn Green, Fritz Weaver and Brooke Hayward head the cast. JACK PAAR, 11:.30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests are Florence Henderson, Alexander King and Anita Bryant, (color) (4) Bold Journey. (2) As World Tuns. (7) Life of RItey. 5:99 (2) Medic (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 5:89 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality 5:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Qaeen for a Day (9) Movie 59 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From ’These Roots. (7) Who Do You ’Trust 99 (2) Brighter Day? (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 15 (2) Secret Storm. 59 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure ’Time. 99 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. 59 (7) Rocky and His Friends. :59 (9. Jac Le Goff. Denies Charges DETROIT (UPI) - Fruehauf ’Trailer Co. President W. E. Grace said today allegations in a suit filed against the firm and its directors by a Roslyn, N. Y.. shareholder are “unfounded." Civic Committee Meeting Tonight The newly reorganized Civic Improvement Advisory Committee is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. day in the City Commission chambers at City Hall. The quarterly meeting of the 70-member group is scheduled to be addressed by members of the city administration on current aspects of various civic programs. rVLL DINNEB FAIL 11 Ronty makeri Sakofske Jury Gets Dismissed Williams told the committee he had traveled abroad extensively — first as a child with his family, later in milltaiy service and then as governor. He said he had visited Africa twice. Williams agreed when Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he hoped ing that if former Vice Richard M. Nlxoa had been elected preeldeat, “he would have sent me to Africa, too.” Williams told the cmnmlttee, “I lon’t pretend to be an African expert.’’ But he added, “There are very few around who are. Williams told the senators he had heard a rumor that he wanted the African Job because his family firm, the Mennen Co., needed African palm oil for its shaving preparations. such a way that the United States would get some ledit for it. Williams also said African thms are “going to look for assistance wherever they can get it. If we help them, we will earn their gratitude for generations to oome. The United States can aL ford to lose out in this only at its peril.’’ Auto Men Meet WithWillman NO PALM OIL As a.matter of fact, Williams said, the Mennen CO. doesn’t use palm oil or any other oil. It uses fattY acids, Williams said. serious matters, said, 1 am parMcoarly Famous Voice, Mel Blanc, Critically Hurt LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mel Blanc, the man with a thousand voices known to millions, was in critical condition today, suffering from multiple injuries resulting from a head-on c^lision that demolished his car. Fruehaufs Grace Says Stockholder's Claim on Bonuses 'Unfounded' Mrs. Sybil Reichel, who owns 59 shares of Fruehauf stock, filed suit in Federal District Court hero Tuesday charging more than $700,009 In bonuses paid in 1959 to four top executives of the company were doled out “Illegally.” She complained that the additional money paid to Grace, company Chairman of Roy Fruehauf, 5330 Middle Belt Rd,, West Bio field Township, treasurer Robert D. Hill and secretary Roy W. Jacobs was not approved by stockholders and the payments were ‘illegal, unauthoriz^ and improper." taterested la Ike devetopmeot of the underdeveloped areus of the Talk About City Water, Decide Report Must Be Brought Up to Date Pontiac Puts Up $2,600 for Light at Warren St. Fails to Reach Verdict in Negligent Homicide Farmington Case of the traffic signal at SaidnAw and Warren streets in downtoem Pontiac, the City Commission has agreed to pay half the $2,600 cost Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday dlsndssed a Jury after it could not reach a verdict in the negligent hojpilcide trial of Bernard Sakof^ of Farmington Township. The Jury began deliberating last Friday afternoon and returned to begin again yesterday morning. ’They reported they were locked. Conunissinien last night passed resolutions banning left turns from Warren north and from Saginaw Sakofske, 5l, of 51179 Mulford-ton St, was stauding trial following the death last May 15 of Jay M. Randall, IS, of IMl Moadow Ridge Drive, WaUed Lake. Randall w’as killed in a two«ar collision at Orchard Lake and 13-Mlle roads in Farmington Town-Sakofske was one of the drivers. Police said he misaed a stop sign. Sakofske, released from Pontiac State Hospital' about twro weeks before the accident, also faces civil suit stemming from the accident. Randall was the father of four children. With the State Highway ( City Wants Talk WithHospital The highway department plans > remove the present light one block south of Warren, at Saginaw and Mt. Oement. .’The administration has recommended the change, saying that moat retailers and shoppers favored it. People Must Study Tax Plan-Romney InterMted in $613,500 Owed for Remodefing at Pontiac Generol Parking and money were listed by the Qty Cbmmlxsion last night as aubjects lor a Joint dlsnwrinn with the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. ’The two Iteras here tied together through the $618,500 the hospital owes the city for the remodeling of the haspttel's east meeting informally, arirod City Manager Walter K. WlUman to sdwdule a Joint conCerence on: 1 EstaUiahment of a parking lot lor hoqrital employes. t. The method whereby < Representatives of the city’s auto Industry met wltlrGt^ Muimk * ger Walter K. Willman yesterday to discuss their dual role In the possible purchase of water from the city of Detroit. ’The meeting, originally moved from Jan. 17 to Jan 31, was called one week early by Thomas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager of GMC ’Truck ft Coach Division. MUSKEGON (UPI) - Georg* Romney believes charges leveled against the new state tax plan — a braindiild of the attzeqs For Midv-tgan (CFM) finance committee — are premature. Romney, presidmt of American Motors and chairman „ police said. One of the owners Identified Dooley, u th* person who ctshod tho cIteA, from photos in pallet filet, BOM Det. Robert A. Em^. Pontiac police arrested Do^ in Flint where be was picked up! by ------------ GEY OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . Qm Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovord garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. D^t protection insuronce included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. NDen Ml KSOtUTIOI, IK. AddMoaaf OWcos la Dtireif IMl W, Htrti •* FEMHf lOinv THK POXTIAC I’KESS, WEUXKSUAY. JANUARY 25. 1961 To Sentence Youth Tor Drive-In Theft • A 20-year-oid Highland Township! iwith will be sentenced in Circuit Court Feb. 6 lor stealing $12 from! • township drive-in restaurant Jan. 14. ; Bartolomeo Paladino, of l«10i l^'illiams Lake Road, pleaded hmllty Monday to breaking and entering when arraigned before .Circuit Court Judge Clark i Adams. He was returned‘to the ^county Jail under a $2,000'*Band. Youth Hospitalized as Truck Rolls Over A 17-year-old Orion Township i youth was hospitalized in Pontiac Rory Calhouns Become Parents for Third Time SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)—'yesterday after a pickup truck he Actor Rory Calhoun and actress wui driving south on M24 in the '“"Itou-nshlp veerod out of control and •he third time Monday. She gave birth at St. John's'™”*^ hospital to a girl, as yet un-' Lyle J. Mrlsirhlan of tJ84 8. named. They have two other! |J^|Mr Road wa* In Mtlsfaclory ' daughters. Ondy, 4. and Tami. 2. condition today at Pontiac Oen- He °toM sheriff's deputies he lost control of the wheel attempting to pass a car headed In the same direction. The youth said he was traveling at about 4.5 miles an hour. Navy Patrol Plane Down With 5 Aboard SAN DIECK), <;:am. (Jl»-A Navy P2V Neptune patrol plane with five aboard crashed into San* Diego bay Tuesday night. The Navy said one body has to make radio contact within the mandatory period of three hoora. JAKARTA. Indonesia (UPI)-A twin-engine Ganida Indonesian Airways plane was reported missing Hast night and feared down in mountainous West Java, about 50 miles southeast of here. Unotflcigl sources said 14 pas-sei^rg and five crewmen were aboarfl 4he missing>DC3. I Jet engines, which arc rough! on iftetals. use jcobalt for punish-1 beeh recovered, ing work. Cobalt, discovered in| W lTt5, was not immediately used) The two-engine plane took off! The Nith, Scottish River, flows as a metal. It. was first regardedjat 7:33 Tuesday ni^l. Search was|60 miles from Ayrshire to the as a pigment for yellow blue paint. I started at 10:30 p.m. after it failed Solway Fir^ near Dumfries. Loo9 Delays Complaint VIENTIANE. Laos un - The Laotian governo^t has decidedj to postpone lodging a complaint sHth the United Nations charging Cunmunist North Viet Nam with aggression and asking for an on-the-spot inverilgation. foreign of-Sces sources reported today. OpM 7 a.ak 10 e pjm. dsNy SuadsT tiSO to 5 KOHNMITO WUH IM «. aSTM The largest icebergs generally come from the Antarctic. One-spotted off the Falkland Islands! in 1893. was estimated to be 100! miles long. 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FTIEE Shop at Home Service briag Mmplca Our reaaiiltaut fo your hoar. Phone FE 54171 The Weather 4iM«n* M r*t* t» THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1961—40 PAGES *Car of Year* Award Goes to Tempest GM*s LOS ANGELES—The annual Motor Trend Award, "Car of the Year,” symbol ot design achievement by an Searchers Near Pirate Staff Shortage Music Soothes but Food Excites American automobile manufacturer, was presented R09$On^ today to the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. for development of the 1961 Tempest. Accepting the award, which was presented by Doi^|q^ CfifllB HlkO Werner, editor of Motor Trend, was S. E. Knudsen, vice' president of General Motors and. general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division. During the presentation, Werner said that the basic premise of the Motor Trend Award is progress in design. In 19G1 there are many cars that represent worthwhile and wel-come progress in design", Werner stated, but “the Tempest surpasses them fill — not only in the total number ol achievements, but also tor what these achievements “There are three major areas o( design progress hi the IMl Tetiipest", Werner declared, “that make it one of the most advanced cars to be developed in America in more than two decailes. Chief Keren Also Cites City's Unemployed as Second Cause A manpower shortage ini police ranks and local eco-' nomlc conditions were cited* today by acting Police! Chief Joseph Keren as: major causes for a substan-tial'increase in major| crimes in Pontiac during! 1960. I “Crime is bound to go up[ when the local police force is undermanned," Koren' said. I Five recruits wlio “Thc.se design features « ' the; jfrom the Detroit Police Academy S. E. KMVSEN transfer Of the u-ansmission to the‘’Ik® Iroar axle, and improvement lone M«‘'ch, I improvement long 4 Freezes Up Radiators, Pipes;: will raise the number of officers in the department to ld8, seven officei-s short of its authorizetl strength. I predicted and hoped for jmestic front engine cars; the in-I traduction of a flexible drive shaft, Ian amazing example of practical 'engineering and completely with-iout precedent; and lastly, the new p ,4-cylinder engine power which will yproilde many practical benefits to the car buyer". (The department has had diffi- * enlisting recruits in rec-ent Tliesc three things point up yearo.) Says Weather Bureau; ,^ ' Koren .said that he has recently . . If'oiinlpH with a r>ir nf ftinotinnnl'KhiftA/4 cAi>#«»rvi Warmer Tomorrow IPortuguese Say Liner Located by Radio Fix U. S. Won't Confirm Report; Naval Units Off Africa Alerted NEW YORK (.VP) — Henrique (ialvao, leader of Portuguese dissidents who seized the cruise liner Santa Maria, radioed today that the vessel would not be surrendered to either Portuguese or foreign ships. “Police perNonnet shortagcH en-<-oun»ge criminal activities." he said. "The added men ivill be a detriment to lawbreaken,." Jl'ST WAlTINfi — Qiff Wiegand played for nearly-an hour on the electric organ before Monday'.s ses.sion of the Pontiac Press Cooking School, "Fantasy of Foods,” at Pontiac Central High School. These women shed boots, scarves and heavy coats to 84’ttle down for two hours of enjoymeni, and sal up and look interest as the pixigram proceeded. Worst Over for Avyhile, Nationwide TV Over 600 at Cooking School; jcoupled with a car of functional shifted several afficers in the de-size and adequate passenger ca-ipartment to assign them to "work pacity. make the Tempest thejthat be.st suits their ability." an-.! - I'Car of the Year’," Werner said.|other step in reducing crime. U I In accepting the award tor the| The department reported a total (Tempest, Knudsen acknowledged it of 3,350 major crimes in 1960, up " • .... 18 ito be the highest accolade that from 2,900 in 1959. Subzero temperatures fitizc hun-*“ "Manufacturer could receive. * * ★ ... and sa)d that it was probably the Although our factories were dreds of car radiators this morn-„,^ b|isy. there was a large number for Jack Tonight Some Men Eye New Dishes President Will Answer Reporters' Questions Off the Cuff B> JANET OIIKI.I. dales mixed and showed up in llie. Mis. Josephine I.awyer, Oakliiiid, Eroni t>ur Wires SAN -JUAN. Puerto Rice —U S. Navy planes closed in today on the reported position of a mystery ship in tropical Atlantic waters and Portuguese authorities— said the captive liner Santa Maria has been located. American confirmation of this was lacking, with Navy men saying they will not consider the Santa Maria locaied until it has been sighted and identified. Hut the I’ortugui'.sc seemed ixin-vinced that the \cs.scl tTailcd by monitoring of its radio is the Santa Maria. Rear Adm. Surinento Hod I igucs declared in Uslmn the liner "will be .sightH within a low hours." Half a dozen Ponlinc area lami-l^ud'torium one day last week at County consumer information! .. . . ..................." noriiing in oixler to agent, brought Dr. Robert Kremer! P**' 'lies had thei'- dinner menu.si7:30 changed Tuesday night—one fami-|?i't ......................... ......................... ly even had u two-inch porterlKluseI ijuci. Mage .VleMn Ogg. whose itig. mid rekldenlg throqghout Ihsiindustrj’.^ " ' ........of ‘unempioyed" in * thV Pontiac " ASHLNGTON lAP' - Unp funilalics gift rer- Pontiac area's outlying districts re-f ,h.t his eompam had ^ i won the Motor TremI Award In i'^Wedly contributed to the in-'first .........................—.............. .crease In crime.' ported frozen plpei i l»S9. Mr. Knudsen saM: S "In 'ny opinion, ‘iw- au as a whole,/J3 1 OClOy S PlGSS Food.s, conference since taking p,..,„,red on________ office. It will b». a prec(xlenl-set-| .Majter of Ceremonies Jim Dick-tlng sesrion on live television nnd erson of Ihe Press advertising de-■ f radio. Ipartmeat had th(> honor of giving dearnnee of ma.wr> The I’.S. Information Agency .-i-vay that steak. will provide special woi kiw iih' / , , coN'erage. broadcasting recording.' of iho ronfe.ence to reach pe.J listening hours w'cr.scas. entirely i For the rest of the week tem- 33 and nornuil low of 19. Less ., one-tenth of an inch in snow flur-j it it t lies la torecasf for the period. ! molonsf. Iv * * * (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 5t Moniing northwesterly wiiais at _________________ 4 miles per liour will become var rhlc at 5 to l.’i m. p. h. tonight. Maskegon was the \mc Weather| WASHINGTON iuPD - Tl.e fed-! “Rency plans to launch will I Plan TV Satellite in '62 igaii which today failed to report a!,„ mid-1962 an "active repeater" i below zm> rcaifing. Muskegon's satellite capable of beaming telc-was 1 above. jxislon programs from the Eastern The mercury dropped to 30 he- | United States to Western Euroiie. low ul PellHton, to 14 below .tt | 5larquette and Grand Kapids, to 10 below at Sault Sir. Marie and ('minty .News Editorials Markets . Obituaries i‘el Um-lor Theaters................ TV A Kadlii Programs . Wilson. l<:ari Wonien's Pages [■oiiipoHcd ulmost I'li: we roiiiiti'd c'uly or (i men. One siilil he came Iteciiuse he did his own cookiii;; ami wanted to learn something new. Another had a wife about to go to the hospital who wants him to have some rooking kmmtedge The news eonlereiiee i.arrled live bv TV ehanm 4 and 7 and bv radio tions WWJ. WXV* and WCAB. * a a I WKMH will present a taped A retired male inemla r of the hroadeast at 7 p. m. as will W’.llt i'udionce won some.of Hie gill food at 7:SO p. m. and WJBK at lltSO tertificulcs. P-ni. SHE ( A.ME EAKIA , . -------- From all over the northern part men will la- earried nationwide of Ouklund County they eame. on all major U.S. networks start- Some even had the same sc-als us' ago by admission of Mrs. iiig at 6 p. ni. (Pontiac Ilmcl. they did lust year. It was rumored' nier Iversim (ielger. She I around Pontiac Central Highj eiised of emiM-tzlIng more ' .School that some woman got her ' $3 nillllon from the hank. llie Porluguev Irigute Pmlro sIuihI- and Malelda MassimI to the fli^t: (lay'.s session. Dr Kremer of Mleh-' f(rf-'' — President Sehlesinger Jr. Harvnnl I'lit. versil,v professor and historian of the New Deal, as a full time I s|N>elal assislanf. Slorx ('ITV, Iowa Ifi — An auditor for the Federal Bim-aii of Inxesllgatlon said at Ihe preliminary hearing for Harold E. KIsIner Jr, 35, today that shortages In Ihe Kheldon National llaiik date liaek to ;itl or 40 years | She rerllfU-ate in food fi ■llfkate I s ilfeii w! Alpena. lo 9 below at Famous Original and Copy Done by Eisenhower The Michigan Highway Department said road conditions west of Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, Cadillac, Grayling and Mackinaw City wore generally slippery after the one to five inch anowiall, Other major highways east of \ belt along Lake Michigan where U..S. 25 Is generally slippery and M53 la slippery in spots. U.N. Force May Quit the Congo UNITED NA'nON.S, N. Y. lUPIli — Dlplomat.s fciirtxl today that thei United Nations may have to withdraw ils military force from the| Congo because of threats by members to pull out their troops. Six nations have indicated intentions of possible withdrawald that would reduce the l^,000-man>force by half. Observers said that the force could not adequately carry out its assigned task at the re-d u c e d strength, and probably would haW to be withdrawn. King Mohammed V of Morocco announced last night that he will order the .Moroccan unit of 3,139 men — the larges.t In the force — home by Jan. 31. The United Arab Republic on Monday requested repatriation of Its 497-man contingent by Feb. 1, \ Mrs. Eli/.alieth Bogie. 110 Pine-j grove, was preM'nIed wiUi a corsage during Tuesday's session for lieing Ihe oldest memlier of Ihe audience. .Slie is N| yc'iirs old. '^?jTell Why Navf Can't Find Ship I- .Allsslon. s divs. Search Not Comparable to Efforts Envisioned for Enemy Attack 1 pixie rostunu-.s eu' i ied oul the pirpaied foods at M A,SHlMiTO.\ (Uf’I'-W hy ha\. Ihe end of tlie program when a|thc U..S. Navy and other searchers I’mude of Foods IS lealunKl Tues- been unable lo find Ihe Portii day's pages were Connie Miller, guese liner Santa .Mana taken 4iC West lixHiuois. and Jeanniir over by armed rebels in tlie Carih-’ Garnett. '287 South Anderson. 'bean' Mo. Daxid A. .SI. Dennis ami, There has Ix'en .no ollieial ex hci sistel'-ln-law. .Mr.^. Delorr SI.,pinna)ion. But sources say several Dennis, woi4c hilek stage before, difficulttes are involved; (luring iind after e,.eh day's pei- _The vessel could have Iraveled lonnance. hiindieds of miles, in an unknowd * * * Idireellon. hc-lwcen Ihe lime of the Any iM.rson wilhoul a lieket Imt uprising and Ihe Iwglniilng ol Ihc who still wishes lo attend the re-isearch. imnlnlng two sessions of the rooking seh few shl|>s ai plaiUHt are avallablf in lie the SmiiIu Maria's trail. Famous Voice, Mel Blanc, Critically Hurt LOS A.N'(;ELKS (APi - Mel ' Blane, llie man with a Ihousaisl voices kfHiwn to mlihuns. was In erilleui condition lodn>. suftoring fnmi multiple injuries resulting; fjom n head-on collision that de-j - Tile ship could be taking ecasixe action m the chain ol islands Hull once gave refuge to pirates. —The men wIm look over IIk\ \es.srl proliably expected a chase and made plans aecoi'dlrtgly. Tlie seareh is not comparable, one s|M>kesman .said, lo Ihe mus- I Continued on Page 2. Col. 3> nvillshcxt his ( I Blaur, the voire of Bags Bunay Ghana, Guinea and Indonesia have aerved notice, without taking any formal action, that they plan to pull out their units, totaling 5.5S3 soidien. raoUD POWESMONS — Oakland County U proud to lilt among iVs posMnlons a famous original and one of its moat diattnettve copies. Represented in these paintings are three great Amerioms: George Washington. Dwight D. Elaenhower and Gilbert Stuart. The meet famous painting of Washington was .done by Stuart. It is perhaps the most widely copied painting b^an Xmerican. The original (left) is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson m hangs in Meadow Brook Hall, e*Bibit rrtH rh*u right here in Ihe (ounty. Th«> pariiculai copy shown here i right i was done by Dwight D. Eisenhower. It hangs In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson. West l»ng Lake Road. Bloomfield Township. The copy was a Christmas gift to the Wilsons from evPresident Eisenhower a few years ago. Oddly, both rest in homes belonging to Wilsons — who are no relation — and ycl. live barely 10 miles apart. and Wund.v Wundpreker, rrortved ixHii|Ntiiiid frarlures of both legs I ami head laeeralktni Taenda.v night when hU hardtop «port« ear mllldrd with an auto driten , hy a eollegr slndrat. Blancs vocal creutiunN have; nmged from the impertim*nt "Whiirs up. doc7" of Hugs, the roguish rabbit, tu tlie wheezing and hacking ul Jack Benny’s an-! dent Maxwell car. . | Blanc has been asaociated w,jth Bonny more than 20 years and! has played many featured roles on the comedian's radio and television shows. PUNJABS _____ I' ;vV TWO m ln^o ])iviN THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i JFK, Joint Review Chiefs Defenses WASHINGTON (UPI» - President Kennedy met with the mili-taQT chiefs of the armed services* today to undertake his firs* de(ense readiness. .his role of commander in chief, the new President worked throughout the morning with the Joint Chiefs of Staff as part of his intensive exploration of U.S. policies and strategies in the cedd war struggle with Russia. The five military advisers arrived together for the 10 a.m. KHT, White House coaference. Kennedy also called an afternoon conference to consider the l'.S. economic position with special Oakland’s Mrs. Challenged for Phillips State Post emphasis on the balance-of-pay- i learn of Mrs. Barrett's Mrs. Harriett Phillips, considered a .sure bet for Democratic state '•ice chairman, today found herself opposed as Oakland County Democrats mobilized their delegate forces to win her the spot to be filled at the state convention. Local Democrats will hold their — convention in Pontiac tonight 'to'Office Building are expected to pick 142 delegates and alternatesjr’i^lfe sure she hasn’t. A resolution to the Feb. 3-4 convention in Grand '^'IH be offered endorsing the Hunt-in^on Woods housewife and John Collias of Jackson, Swainson's “Maybe I've been doing a lot of work for somebody else,” Mrs. Democrats gathering from around the county in the County The White House did not divulge any specifics of Kennedy's meeting with the military leaders. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs; Gen. G. H. Decker. Army chief of staff; ^m. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of Naval operations; Gen. l^mas D. White, Air Force chief of staff; and Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant met with the President. President Kennedy was reportedly preparing to challenge Soviet ■Premier Nikita Khrushchev to I prove in Laos that he really I wants to negotiate cold war aet-I tlements. i Kennedy might make the state-entry iment at his first presidential press 'conference tonight, administration sources said. Rapids. What loomed as an open-and-shut convention, because of the reigning power of Incumbent Democratic officeholders, appeared to be warming up with contest for the second spot. campaign manager, for the two top spots. TO FILL II POSTS 1,762 delegates will also nominate 11 candidates for state Mis. Lillian Barrett, a suburban commissioner, state su- ~ Ipenntendent of public instruction, .seven positions on governing boards of state universities, and two Supreme Court justices. Oakland's delegation will move Into the Furniture City for the first lime not holding the biggest single voice when the votes are counted. Mount Gemens beauty operator and friend of Mrs. Phillips on the Democratic State Central Committee, made it known yesterday she wckjid oppose Mrs. Phillips for the vice chairmanship. Already helping Gov. John .Swainson and his staff map plans for the new years ahead, Mrs. Phillips said she—and the governin'—were "extremely surpri.sed" U.S. Numb With Cold, Ice, Snow The new President was said to consider current diplomatic moves to end the civil war In laws a crucial test of whether with Russia Is possible. This test is focused on a compromise British proposal to Russia to send the three-nation International Control Commission back into Laos to try to arrange ■ cease fire. But In Ix'ndon, diplomatic officials cited indications that Communist China may try to block any new Flast-West negotiations world problems. Reports from Peiping said the e g i m c of Mao Tze-tung has launched an apparently organized campaign against President Kennedy and members of his new administration. On a domestic matter Kennedy is considering a request by the American Automobile Association (AAAI urging him to let the "temporary” federal gasoline tax expire at the end of the fiscal year June 30. A gain in the votes in Novem-T in Macomb County — where Mrs, Barrett is supposed to have the nucleus of her strength — dropiied Oakland into third sfiot! behind Wayne County's 16th di.s-' 'be I*res- •t (213 votes I and Macomb I ' County (1441 j eral tax be extended next July I when under a n*conimmda-llon by former President KlNcn- Party workei-s were immediately speculating why Mrs, Barrett would jump into the race against the jlsTson wIki siippos(>dly has the •old ;pri'con vent ion blessing of the gov- AAA President Charles L. Wil-json tiiiid Tuesday that the associa- numhed the northeastero half ofiernor, to the point Tlmt .she ”hasr”"„ *1!!'’ "'^‘^bing a more the nation today. Many southernialready gone to work for him. Bothr?“i‘."^*' 'be cost araas .shiven-d and skidded in women actively backed .Swainsonr^ highway financuig among the freezine rain sleet or vtv,u. nna in his eiirnn:iii/n various classes of u.sers. I his campaign. All .Mrs. Phillips woul was "NOinethlng's going on "there's iM-eii all kli I rambles.” Xhe wouMn'l freezing ram, sleet or a possible major ice-snow storm threatened the Gulf state In Texas, a storm smashed an icy path aciXMs the state early , day, crippling traffic, snapping] (lower iinea and dropping tempera- j tures near zero in some sections.' Barrett was expected to bel Thr t. . .. I*‘"(*'’'''*<*'1 chard Lake, was one of the lew men attending Tuesday’s session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School, "Fantasy of Foods.” Ryan, who cooks lor himself, is intent on the food that was being prepared on stkge. ‘That Should Taste Good’ Man Attends School Ryan of 3.')20 Seminary Road is a man who goes after hat he wants. His time is his own In the afternoon. Since he does his own cooking, he is interested in improving his skill. What better place than the Pontiac Press Cooking School? Ryan had no tieket lor Tuesday's opening session, but he presented himself to the ushers at Pontiac Central High S<-hool He was willing to stand if need be in order to see what was going The ushers found him a good seat in the balcony and W. L. Ryan of Orchard Lake was able to enjoy his cooking lesson in comfort. His meals in the future should have the glamour touch. Pontiac Driver ^75 Enroll u u • A ■ J Jot Evenings Held in Accident af msuo Police Try to Find Out Drayton Plains Boy ilbtrt by the six counties that makrj";'',,;;'''„pp'ro'„f.h''of“ I' j^^Ientia'i at least six deaths ‘ 'b'' "b CdhgrcssinnHl Ibstrict ^(,ip „p subninrinc. | ■'necting in conventinns tiiniglill 113, son of Mr. iind Mrs. i\ Freezing rums shCHihed [lowci 'dso. IWFATIIMt RADAR |(,rose Weber of 3180 Wairen St. anti phono luios with, icc and' * * * ! In the Caribbean, some of the' Mia[i()cd wires and [silos tlimugh ITincipul sp«lenlial ,,ho ,.„r on Frembes .Sln*et. ran naval allaek the Navy would Lff ,he road and swung back onto Ihrovv In hundreds of planes and pavement hut didn't know he vessels, all using speelallxed .(,(( anyone, according to police, means of spotting. They also ' aasisianee from ' The drivel* stopped at Florida <*s-jup with a suggesttsi slate of fourlciurcc said, "but the primaiy c the Air roree. jlaurant a block away where he The Navy has not said what itj*u'd « witness that he would do if and when it finds andi**™c*< WiHianis returned overtakes the missing liner. - the scene bfler police had ar- ”11 is difficult to say," one rived. j candidates. The bo.v V The Weather Full U.S. Weather Hurrau Report PflN'nAC AM) VICINITY—Mostly sunny and cold today. High 15. Partly cloudy and not quite so cold tonight. 1-ow 2. Thursday mostly cloudy and not so cold. High 18. Westerly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour today becoming variable tonight. |Si(leralk)n will la* Ihc protection uli «||e of the the lives of those being held^rls- dividing II iimi .1 s).i ”Williams has submitted, to a lie detector test,” explained , Richard Beckman. "We won’t charge him with anything until we see if the lest in-dlrates he had any knowledge of hitting the boy when he left the scene of the accident. Statistics show "Efficient Reading," and "Supervisory Methods in Administration” in which there !8 Pontiac municipal employes, as the two classes with the largest enrollments. There are 35 students I each. Next in popularity are "Listening to Great Symphonies.” two courses in oil painting, and Engineering Administration. ★ k * Forty-live per cent of the adult enrollment is toi humanities and fine arts courses, while the other 55 per cent Is in professional and applied and special skills cou I Al Gtizensiof Michigan Director Resigns MIDLAND 1^—Glizens for .Michigan Director Richard Ikclc Midland resigned today in protest to what he callc*d "the unrepresentative manner In which 1 group's tnx study rommlttee” lor-!muliit(*d a proposed slate tax rc-I vision. IS In IIS! The program. |>popo.«ied last Sat-b.ri uixlay at a meeting In Deiu*born, ’• *J *5 Included a flat-rate income tax !l is M'.Tl'a*.«rh 7* 14 -s mii»*uXm 7 Ecclei said that "should 1 V -J N«o?KiSl H il pTORram such as the study , . j'e 71 *7 J advocates become law. It 1.1 -I piHin*« SI 4:1 would prove the fatal blow to an i” io SWinriwo so jl 'drcady distressed eltizens and bus- 11 -14 s sir Msris r -njiness community” 70 4s w.Vninli'ioB ‘s 's ^>t*l''* Wash'd Citizens for Mich- ” ' .... " J* 'Kan. which he said, no longer ’ x|K*iikx for any appreciable leg-‘nient of Mti^higan citizens ' NATIONAL WF.ATHER - Snow, freezing rain and rain will Uanket most of the nation tonight. Oregon, northern California, the Gulf coMt and Florida wilt have rain If wiU be clear along the border from Texas to southern (illfornla, in the Tailu s region, on the central Atlantic cout and in Hu* northeast It will be colder In the Gulf stales; warmer in the central Mississippi vaJk-y 4 \ - — 4 Soviet Industrial Output /or i960 Betters Hopes ; MO.SCOW (UPD - Soviet Indui trial production Im-reased 10 pi; cent In ISliO. almost 2 per cent more than planned, the cabinet reported today. The Central Board of Statistics said the nation's gross Industrial production has grown 23.1 per rent rather than the planned 17 per cent, during fhe first two years of the current seven - year |>tan The figures, quoted by the official news agen^ Taiui, said Soviet planners had counted on an 1.1 I per <*ent increase In industrial production in 1960 ‘ X Tempest Wins Honors as'Car of the Year' $1 Million in ADC Aid May Be Lost LANSING (UPD-Wellare officials said today the state could lose more than a million dollars if the Kennedy administration continues a directive Issued In the last days of the Elsenhower administration. State Social Welfare Director Willard J. Maxey said he received a letter last week indicating slates with ixmflieting policies in the administration of aid to dependent children would lose the federal funds If the . policies were n o I ■hanged. Welfare olfieiBlii said the slate's pollry was to rut off ADc paymento If a home was their statutes would not receive federal funds for the program after July 1 unless local were made. The federal government now provides 60 per cent of funds^ln the program and the state tuppllet the rest. Some 60.000 children in Michigan homes xrouM be affected If federal funds were rut off, Maxey said f ■*" | V, , - , tastlc." A Navy spokesman at San Juan headquarters directing the search for the Portuguese liner said a radio tlx had been obtained on a ship MW miles southeast of Barbados that “might be the Santa Marta.” I Continued From Page One) continued, "la looking for an automobile which has great maneuverability and also has the necessary power to perform well under all types of conditions. We at Pontiac have- madi some engineering and design changes embodied In the Tempest which we consider evolutionary ban revolutionary. The Tempest concept undoubtedly will carry over into other cars Ir our line in the future." Knudsen concluded by aaytng that he felt the American buyer has become more selecllve In recent years because of the fund of Information made available to him by such publicattous as Motor Trend. "The speciality publication field las not only made the American consumer more aware of what goes into the production of an automobile", he explained, "but has also made us as manufacturers aware average consumer. The compact average consumer. The compact evolution In the industry was • natural outgrowth Of its abflity to foresee and take iulvanlage of need In the maHcef. and to flO that The directive. Issued by former secretary of health, education and welfare Arthur Fleming, said ■tatos with similar provisions tit 'The Motor Trend Award la dis- cussed in the upcoming'. March Issue of the magazine, which «o»-piores in deUU the technical advances embodied In the Teilipert and what effect Ihero advanoea will have on car design In the future. HUNT MOVES NORTH At dawn the hunt moved north. The Neptunes, long-range recon-Issance planes, were under instructions ,to determine the position. course and speed of the ship. British rail was on a course towurd Angola. This Is about 6,000 miles across the Atlanlic from the West Indies. U.S. and Dutch navy planes and a handful of American and British surface craft took part in the search for the Uner-selzed on the high seas with the avowed aim of starting ouster of Antonio .ie Oliveira Salazar, Portugal's ruler for 33 years. She's Just an Alarmist NORMAN, Okla. ID - An 18-month-old girl, wandering around a bank while her parents conducted their business, touched off a near panic by turning a dial on the safe and sounding a burglar alarm. u. The liearing, which was to be held Monday, had been adjourned twice before, on Jan. 3 and 16, in order to modify the special aaaess-ments on the 114-car lot to be built at the rear of the Reid Building. * ★ * The last revision in the assc lent proposed that the merchants benefiting from the improvement pay 92^ per cent of the coat and the city pay 7H per cent. The coat of the project Is $1S7,0M. Plans for the 1961 Community House fund drive will be explained to leaders of 26 local organizations MRS. DUCILLE WILUAM80N Widow Seeks, Finds Adventure Mrs. Williamson Only Michigan Parson on tha Hijackad Santa Maria tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Raymond F- Giffels of 929 Glengary Road. Mrs. OiCMa, a mendier H Ike OomrouBlty Hooae Beard of Di-"Wo kava termed bat wUl provide aa opportoolty lor them to leans ef our ptoas.” She said the presidents of the organizadoni to be present are familiar with the Community House and its facilities, which they •■se for their regular meetings. Birmingham Mayor Florence Willett also has been invited to the meeting. John K. Stevenson, genera] chairman of the fund drive, said, "Full support of organizations such as this is essential to the sutcess" of the March 6-20 drive. The Negro in the United States has come of age and wiU work onward until complete freedom and integration is gained, the Rev. Joseph W. Moore of Pontiac told an audience of 75 meo and iromen last night at the Birmingham YMCA. Rev. Moore, noeaUy oiectod preoldeat of the NAACP la Poo-ttac, was the guest speaker at a jolat meetlBg el the Binnlag-ham. Poatiac and South Oakland County chapters of the Women’s Intemationnl Lengne for Peace and Freedom. “The dark people are moving toward freedom." Moore said. "Tte struggle for integration in the South is bringing out the best in the Negro people.” Mel Ravitz, professor of sociology and anthropology at Wayne State University and membei of the Greater. Detroit Committee on Fair Housing Practices, also discussed integration problems. Ravitz explained that housing is the key problem in the North be-aiuie it sets the pattern for segre-gallon in education and recrea-tlon. BATTLE CREEK OB-Mrs. Lucille Williamson, a 34-year-old Battle Creek widow, left here two years ago in search of adventure. She found it Monday when the cruise ship Santa Maria was hijacked in the Caribbean. * * Mrs. Williamson is the only Mi(^ igan resident known to be aboard the Santa Maria, now in the hands of Portuguese revolutionaries. Passenger lists also carried the name of Delbert C. Smith Jr., a resident of Johnstown, Pa., who was bom in Detroit. Mrs. Williamson jeft here two years ago on a tour of Mexico City, Central America and Europe. After her husband Carroll died in 1954, Mrs. Williamson worked for four years as a clerk-typist in the office of civil defense headquarters in Battle Creek. She dreamed of faraway places, and her dreaihs came true. Just last November, she annoan<*ed in a leNer to the Chariotle (Mich) Trilmne: “My new address Is Madrid, Spain.” In other letters to friends at home, Mrs. Williamson told of meeting the sultan of Morocco “in all his splendor," and detailed her audience with Pope John XXIII In Rome. •0 * * Mrs. Williamson's sister, Mrs. Beulah Stine of Hillman, said she last heard from Mrs. WUUamion about three weeks ago. “Her letters said she was leaving Lisbon on Jan. 9 and was going to arrive in Miami,’’ Mrs. Stine aaM. “I heard about the ship and all that happened but I never dreamed that Lucille would be on it,” she said. Reckless Tricycle Riding Brings Suit STTIPHENVILLE. Tex. (AP)—Eddie Jonhs, 4. was described as "a reckless and incompetent tricycle operator” In a $50,000 damage suit In district court Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The petition, filed by Homer Wolfe against Eddie's j father, Ed Jones, allefSs that WoUe’a wife, Bertha, wak employed aa a maid tn Jonea’ home when ahe waa atruck by a tricycle lut Aug. 26. ★ ★ ★ . The peUUon aUegea ahe suffered extenatve injurlaa and mental angulah. Uttle Eddie, whe waa on hia tricycle, gailiarad a full head af staaas aad wlthaat a waralag yaU af any aatara propallad hla trieyela with graol farea Inta the body of Bartha WaHa while her hack was tumad," tha patitlan abarged. McClellan and Holla Clash Anew WASHINGTON (l^I) _ Defiant Teamster President James R. Holla, challenging the right of Senate investigators to question him. today faced an old adversary anned with new questlpns. Hoffa was summoned to a second day of questiontng by the Senate investigations subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McGellan, D-Ai1{., chairman of the old Senate Rackets committee which previously scrutinized the chief’s activities. Investigators for McClellan’s group have charged that Hoffa wmt back on his promise to purge eornipt elemenlo from the Teanulers. Sperlllrally, they ac-ruse him of condoning alleged kickbarka by New York Oty Teamster Local 2St to racketeer Antonio (Tony Ducks) Ooralto. Corallo was located by subpoena servers Tuesday after ^ 10 - month search and was summoned to tcctlfy later today. Hoffa shouted. "It's a lie," Tuesday when confronted with a tope recording quoting him as instructing Corallo, "I don’t care If you want to steal . . . (but) don’t get caught.” The fiery Hoffa accused McGellan. who read ffom the transcript of the recording, of presenting "unfit” evidence which could be altered to disguise voices and even change the meaning of the conversation. “You’d be the first to scream If soinmne ‘bogged’ your office,” the Teamster president told the Hoffa also challenged the authority of the Senate investigators to question him about charges that he has failed to rid the Teamsters of corrupt influences. The challenge was immediately rejected by McClellan. But Hoffa, 5^rotnute argument won several concessions on ground rules under which ha ivould testify. Whistle for Fido TOLEDO. ,6hlo a local restaurant cents twith meat (AP) — Sign inji of 7l; T-bone — 35» - $1.50 ) it The plaintiff contends that the senior Jones knew that hU «on '“was a recklasa and Incompetent operator tha tricycle.” SOLD! Firgt Person to* Call The paper had been on tbs street just a short tUne when this customer began to have trouble. Trouble tn a pleasing way of course I His toiepdhone sUrtod to ring. Many calls were received on this PanUac Preu Want Ad. However, erhlle calls continued to come in, the first party to call saw the value of this Chevrolet and bought IL fsM ensvaouT am. Ata «-oooa HAaOTOP. Psetorv otneui'i ear. •ate to ewmr, W.OOS asar mllaa on thu parfaat eosdltlon. basutl-ful taranoist sod ivorv tv-t«aa al. PsBir aeaaaaorlsae Uelsdlnf ----•** tranaraliatsa sad sen- » stir Powarf at V-i an^a aaalated to povar alasHat and braktt. aadts, haatar sad ta tiraa. Palrh prtaed 1 PI l-MS) Jur l:M TOD TCX), can have low coat fraction remlta. no matter what you have for sala Just dial FE 2-8181 and aak for th« Want Ad Departnent Ttth PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1961 Mtchlj^an to Query Its Taxpayers ptizens Aid Soughl for Iraffic Safety should be stiffened. . LANSING (#>-Between 10.000 and f^.OOO citizens will be asked to Aaluate Michigan's traffic safety Urogram nexi spring and make suggestions for improving it. Distribution of that many questionnaires by the Michigan Citizens Highway Safety Actioh Committee is another move aimed at reducing the state’s rising toil of traffic fatalities. The committee, the citizen arm of the State Safety Corn-ard Gov. Swalnson voice concern over the safety and highway improvement manager for Ford Motor Co., said i situation. i'The better traffic safety record we have the less will be the cost in both lives and dollars,” be said. fine safety records are going awry.” After reducing the death toll by 33 per cent between 1955 and 1998, the fatality count rose 7 per cent in 1959 and 8 per cent last year. Fletcher N. Platt, chairman of the citizens group and traffic Grand Trunk to Build 2 Fu«l Storage Tanks the questkmnaires would be dif-tribubal by member organizations. They include such groups as there is concern that sofhe' ’ ••*«' Michigan Medical Society, insurance flrins, the Automobile CSub of Michigan and the Automobile .Manufactnrers Aasod- will be queried on such matters as whether they recommend special restrictions and tougher te.sts for new drivers, whether state or local officials Will Sentence Man for Market Break-In The Grand Trunk k Western Railroad is planning to construct two underground fuel storage tanks in its grounds west of Oakland Avenue near Ojista Street. A building permit, approved by construction and ' fire inspectors, set the cost at ^,000. Included are a 30,000-gallon diesel fuel tank, a 10,000-gallon lubricating oil tank and a small pump house. Chester J. Knickerbocker, 43, of 1000 Myrtle Ave., will be sentenced Feb. 6 by ancult Court-Judge|| Clark J. Adams for breaking iato^ Felice's Market, 238 S. Telegraph Road, on Jan. 14. Knickerbocker pleadt-d guilty Monday to breaking and entering during the ni|^ttime when arraigned before Judge Adams. He waa returned to the county Jail under a 13.000 bond. Police found 50 bottles of liquor, rartbns of cigarettes, and J103 t^en from the store. An alleged accomplice of Knickerbocker's | vill be examined on the samej •harge tomorrow.in a lower court.] Reductions up to 40% Contemporary, French Provincial and Colonial Furnishings at Dramatic Savings During Sale! CONOVER COLONIAL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CUSTOM MADE SPECIALLY REDUCED' \ J r-3T: ij Custom made Colonial designs reflecting the warmth nf our American hentage—very specially priced during our .mid-winter sale! Besides the apparent beauty of this chair, there is core of construction, extra heovy hardwood stock, deck-heavy webbing reinforced with ^teel. Foam rubber reversible cushions. Choice of tweeds or prints. 79 00 ROCKER STYLE ‘89 00 o iOV€ %teats Hondsome Colonial Loye Seat, 54" long. Sag-proof construction is )ust port pf this trouble-free furniture. All cushions foam rubber, reversible and zippered. Choice of fobrics. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 10% DOWN DELIVERS s -$129 JL Three cushion sofa, 73" long, with built-in comfort ond quality to'assure lasting beauty! Foam rubber seat cushions, heavy webbmg reinforced with steel bonds for sog-proof deck. All cushions reversible and zippered *169 • CHOICE of CUSTOM FABRICS • ARM CAPS INCLUDED ^ rior Decorating Counsel at \o Extra Cost ia8O-;S0uth felegra^h Road.’Ftder.al 2-8i348 JUST SOUTH of ORCHARD LAK^ ROAI^ Open Thursdoy, Frldoy, Monday Evenings 'til 9 STORE PRE-INVEM’ORY MIRACLE MILE Ladies’ R«0ular to $69.95. Ladies' Winter Coats 82;3-$284i.38 Regular to $90 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats $48and$58 ■ Regular $14.95 Ladies’ Car Coats S7.00 Regular $17,95 i.adies’ ()uilt All Weather Croats $9.90 Regular fo $14.98 laidies’ Skirts $6 and $8 / Regular $6.50 to $7.98 Ladies’ Blouses $3.99 Regular to $17.98 Ladies’ Dresses $7.90 - $9.90 Regular to $29.98 Ladies’ Better Dresses $1.3.90-$19.90 Regular $5 89 Ladies’ Bulky Sweaters $3.99 Regular $5 89 Ladies’ Ban Lon Cardigans $2.99 Regular $22 98 Ladies’ Cashmere Cardigans $12.00 Regular to $5.00 Ladies’ .lewelrv 77c Regular to'$14.98 l,adie.s' Wbol Slacks . $5.90-$8.90 Regular $1.59 Ladies’ “White Lie” Bras $1.29 Regular $2 00 to $3.50 I.adies’ Bras 77c Regular $5 95 . ,l.«dies’ Playtex Straple.ss Bras $3.99 Regular $2.50 Ladie.s’ Playtex Cotton Bras . $1.44 Regular fo $10.98 I.adies' Nvion Gowns $3.99 Regular fo $6.98 Ladies Slips $2.99 Regular $5.95 Ladies’ Girdles (Odds ’n Knds) $2.99 ReguLir to $4 95 ladies’ Danskin Tights 99c r, al.u $1,98 1 cs* Gloves and Mittens 99c R uLn $3 98 l.adits Flannel Gowns and Pajamas ..... $2.99 Regular to $17.98 Ladies’ ({uilted Robes $7 and $11 Regular to $3 98 Ladies’ Biou.ses $1.99 Meii’nit ['■ ..Ih I . 515.00 .Men's .lat-kels and Suburbans $12.99-$16.99m99 L' Iir to $16.95 Men's ,\ll Wttol Trousers $9.90 L. ,.il.>r to $6,98 Min's Cbrduory Slacks $3.99 Regular to $79.50 .Men's Topeoats $41-$51459 Regular $29 95 Men's Zip-Lined Kaineoals $2;{.oo Regular to $89.50 .Men’s Suits S144l54-$6m9 Regular to $5 95 Men’s Ixtng Sleeve Sport Shirts $2.99-$:t.99 Regular to $39.95 Men’s Sport Coats $19424-$29.$33 Our complete stork of Men's (iloves ■ Scarfs - Caps - Sweaters DraNtically Reduced Lliilflr4n\ Regular to $2-1 98 Boy.s’ Jackets and Sulturbans $I0.99.$13.99-$16.99 Regular $2.98 Istiys’ Lttng Sleeu* Sport Shirts $2.00 1 ,1 and Unlined , w Boys’ Uainctiuts ; Reduced 20% Regular $39 98 (iirls’ Coats and Coat Sets $19.90-$24.90 Regular to $19 95 Girls’ Dresses (sizes 12-11) $4.99 Regular to $12 98 (iirls’ Chubbette Dresses $4.99 Regular $1 00 tJirls’ Crew Sox 4 pair $1.00 Regular to $19.98 Children’s Snow Suils and (,'ar Coats $9.99-$12.99 Regular to $6 00 Ladies’ Casuals and .Miscellaneous Shoes . $2.00 Regular to $4.00 Men’s and Boys’ Slippers * $2.00 Regular to $7 00 Ladies’ Handbags $3.00 Regular to $7 00 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes $;i.oo Regular fo $10 00 American Girl Dress and Casuals $.5.00 Regular to $10.00 (ilamor Deb Sport Oxfords K. Casuals .... $5.00 Regular to $16 00 Ludie.s’ and Children’s Leather Snow Boot.s . 16.00 Regular to 12.00 . Men’s Dress Oxfords $5.00 Regular to $15.00 Ladies’ Naturali/.ers $8.00 Regular to 12 00 Men’s Fur-Lined Slippers $7.00 Regular to $11.00 Men’s Fleece-Lined Chukka BtsUs $7.00 Regular to $13 00 Men’s Porto-I’ed High Work Shoes ...! $7.00 Use a Convenient Lion Charge J L .-..siavti IHAO mu THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1961 Bondsman Iries to Keep Office Pontiac Man Offers City $7,500 for Building Destined to Be Razed Facing eviction next month. Carmen A. Mitchell last night qiade a bid to hold on to the bonding office he has operated for many years across Wayne Street from the Oakland. County Jail. The Pontiac bondsman offered the City Commission $7,500 for the building at 113 Wayne St,, purchased by the city last y^ar from the Stout estate for clearance as part of new municipal parking! lot Milrhi'll, Mho as a .voiithfiil hoiMlIiim and mhtM-r, was ad-niillrd to bond hiniMdf many llnirs iteforr (urnini; In iHitidiiig as a profession, he runs I'on-llar's busiest ImndluK nffi<'e di-reetl.v across the street from the place most bomis are isisled. In an exchange of lests. .Mitchell | referred commissioners to the outdoor swimming pool he has in: stalled at his home, at 30 Miami St., and complained that his property assessments had been upped too high tiecause of it. ■'If the city is that desperate for taxes it should try to keep property like 113 Wayne SI. on the tax rolls," he .said, Ma.vor Philip Ti I’owsion pmni- iaed that the offer would get ■identioii.'’ but added that the city has never bilcktracked in itt program to provide more p “ parking. Mitchell's eviction deadline is Feb. 16, but City Manager Walter K. Willman .said he might be allow^ to continue renting from the city until the building wrecked in April. Aliens Reminded oi Deadline to File Forms I The Pontiac Post Office today reminded all perswns in the Pontiac area who are not U.S. citizens that they have less than a week !to file their alien forms. Under U.S, law all aliens mustj report to the government eachj Januaiy. Deadline for alien forms lo be filled oul and turned In U mid. nlKhl next Tuenda.v, Jan. II. The forms are available at th*' general delivery window at the main post office on West Huron .Street, at the Federal Station on K. Huron at Pciry .Street and at all branch offices in the area. They must tie rt'turned to thc' post office for a final check, 1 Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas DEA.\N CI^ARK Oeann Clark, three-month-old daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Oark Jr. of 307 Fourth Ave., died unexpectedly at her home yesterday. Surviving are her parents: grand-parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Terry of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Qark of Cass City; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Terry of Fort W'ayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Puke of Decatur, Ala., and George Katus of Pontiac. Also surviving ig great-greatgrandfather Fred Katus of Drayton Plains. Prayers wUl be offered at 11 a.m. F. C. Pruente Succumbs Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cnnetery. EUZABETH RAYNER Prayers will be offered at 3 p.n Thura Church for Oizabeth Rayner. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rayner of 56 Monterey Blvd. Burial will fol^iw in Oak HiH Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are brothers and sisters Albert, Ronald, Jeanne, Marcia, Gienden, John, Alicia and Thomas, all at home:' grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rayner. and Mrs. Trene Archer, all of Pontiac: and great-grandfather. Albert Raylicr of Pontiac. Elizabeth died four houi-s after' to Illness of 4 Weeksi birth yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. ^ ' j Francis C. Proenle of Gin- ! gell Court died yesterday at St.' JOHN U. APPl.hGATE Joseph Mercy Ho.spital after an BRANDON TOWNSHIP — .Seiv-illne.ss of four weeks. He was 61.,’f*" fo'’ John D. Applegate, 90, of. An employe of Fisher Body Di-11791 Connell Road, will be at 2 vision for 33 years, he was a mem-|P-oi- tomorrow at the C. F. Sher-ber of St. Michael Catholic Church, IFuneral Home, Ortonville. Knights of Columbus No. 600, St. I Burial will be in Perry Mount His body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Rochester. BRENDA C. WnjJAMS AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Brenda C. Williams, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of 3386 Nichols Drive, wUl be at 2 p.m. tomomiwat the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griftin Fim-eral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Brenda died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital atfer an illness of one week. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Clyde and Ronnie, both at home, and a stepbrother, Robert Goff, of Pontiac. Novi Man Faces Murder Charge Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Applegate died of a heart attack yesterday at his residence. Surviving besides his wife Cora are a daughter. Mrs. Golda Whitfield of P'ontiac; a son, Harold J. of Ortonville: and a brother. I.EU.NARD FREUND Admitted Slayer Stepfather Mute Arraignment charge !2-year- *fertonal Ssrvics ... the important extra value that makes the difference between ordinary insurance and the finest protei -tion your money can buy /•<.r«y|^A6INT \y I THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Pnritiac'M Old9tt tnturanc9 Agency :il ( OMMI MTV N* IIO.NAL LOVE Mat super-heat... PATSY Stoker Coal With Pot$y Stoktr Cool yOU Q#t DETROIT CITY ICE and FUEL 183 N. Cost, Pontiac FE 4-1507 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass * iC' rr<1 rr»l^rnih«rr««iun*nl bectiiM drug cuuritf ■ Chfcks "t)l»l rA.sTirra i old Earl C. White of Novi shotgun slnying of hi.s stepfather as the latter left a bar in New I liaison Sunday inoroing. While ha.s adniiltrrl firing the; single blast that killed William H. Thompson. 29, of 1910 Austin Drive i almost in.stantly. Whllr said the shooting Hi niHxrd a M-iirs of <|iiarrrhi between his fl year-olil mother and his slepfulher. although White Wasn't sure wh.v he |Hilled the trigger. .Mrs. Thompson, the mother of seven children by a previous i riagr, said that although she with her husband when he shot in the bar's parking lot at about 1 a m, she did not recognize her son as the killer * * Arraigned hefere ..lustier of Ihe Peace Robert K. Anderson ycsl day in Novi, While stood mule, plea of innm'oni was entered for ■ him, and he was remanded lo Ihe (xainly jail pending an examination in the township justice I'oiirt at 1(1 a.m. Tuesday. While, along with his wife and Ihoir year-old son. were living with the 'rhoinpsons. While was employed as a gas stalion attendant in Fai'ininglon Townshiii North Central Allowed to Continue Flights WA.SHINC.rON ifi rhe Civil Aeronaut ICS Hoard ha-- aiilhonzrxl North Central Airlines In tiniie pivividing sn v ler l< cities in Minnesota. Malugai Wisconsin •The service has been fsirary liasis Towns involved are Heinldji. Rrninerd, Thief River Palls and WiiKina. Minn , Iionwood, Mich , and Chnionville. Wis. New Tax Chiel Calls His lob Touching Thing CHARUm'KSVIUUK. V'a iCrMi — President Kenned y Tuesday ehoKO Mortimer (!aphn. a 4'1-year-old law professur at the Uni-' veraity of Virginia, to he eommis-sinner of internal revenue. Catilin, a legislerril iHiniaTal who deseritied Ihe joh of the nation's No. I lax eollri'lor as one jihal "iwlly touches the |as»ple. " I made immediate plans to take I up his new duties. [ lie said his "big job" as eom-mitMtioner would be "winning taxpayer-confidence in the whole lax system" and added he would sei'k to improve both morale and s«*rv-ice at Ihe HUS. / Vincent de Paul and the Holy Name Society of his church. Mr. Pruente leaves his wife Frieda, a daughter Sister M. VInHne of Nataretb Convent; five sons. Frank C. Jr., Ernest D., Thomas F., Daniel J. and Paul N., all of Pontiac; 10 grand- ehltdren: . sister and a brother. | _ The SI. Vincent de Paul SocietyiService for Leonard Freund. 72. will say the Rosary at g tonight |oI .5111 Jack.son Road, will be at at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral rt p.m, Friday at Richardson-Bird Home. The Holy Name Society Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will Rosary will follow at 8:30 p.m. be While Lake Cemetery. * * * ! Mr. Freund died today after an After Ihe recitation of thc Ros-j illness of four months, ary by the Knights of Columbus Surviving are his wife Ethel, two!' at 7:30 Thursday evening, parish-ibrothers and two sistci-s. ioners will say the Rosary at 8:15. j Solemn High Mass will be sung R01.AND GAR.VETT at 10 a.m, Friday at St. Michael ROMEO — Roland Garnett, 82,! Catholic Church with burial follow-!of '275 Fairgrovc St., died today at ing in "Mount Hope Cemetery. I his resdicnce after a long illness. Deaths Elsewhere TULSA, Okla iiP - John 1 Mabee, 81, millionaire oilman and philanthropist whose early life was j that of a poor sharecropper, died! Tuesday. Mabee. who was virtu-1 ally penniless when he came to I Oklahoma in 1907, built a fortune{ in oil holdings. He was born in Cedar County 'Mo. * ♦ ♦ DENVER. Colo. (A» - Mary Louise Morfit, 80. mother of television star Garry Moore, died Tuesday after a long Ulnesa. Moore's real name is Thomas GarHson Morfit. Another son. Dr. H. Mason Morfit, is associate professor of surgery at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver. Mrs. Morfit was born in Kent County, Md. Main Breaks in Saginaw SAGINAW (L’PIi-A .30-inch wa-termain break left half the City Of Saginaw without water for more than an hour Monday while the rest of the city saw pressure drop considerably. | X lem- 78 North Soginow Street THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS Two Pound Limit Mtoty REMUS : SPARE BUTTER RIBS “^59" I LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON 4 - 1.00 CAN YOUR FOOD MARKET MATCH THIS? If You Spend per week This pUn fivci you a lO cu. H. frttttr plui tl Ibi. «t m#a» par wack plus all your fruity, vcpatablai and juiett, tuittd for a family of two or thraa. ' Larpar familial pan-nias diffarant par day.i U.S. Choice Beef 130-lbs. Full variety of Sfeaks, Roasts and Ground Beef. 1 Pork Loin 12-lbs. Center Cut Chops and Roosts, I Smoked Horn...........12-lbs. Center Cut Slices and Roosts. Plm ThlS Sliced Bocon 6-lbs. Pork Sousoge 6-lbs. Hot Dogs 6-lbs. 6 Cut-Up Fryers 12-lbs. 60 Pkgs. Vegetables, 12 Pkgs. Fruit, 24 Cons of Juice, I Gol. Ice Cream. Extra Cost Food Items ore suggested You choose only the foods thot you wont Your order will be toilored to suit your fomily's needs I Good Housokoeping Food Sorvico I 5217 Dixio Highway I Droyton Ploins, MIchigon I Plcoso send mort informotion • Nome I Address I City Zone GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OR 3-6555 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Mich. SERVICE 888 Orchard Lake Ave. Wo Reserve the Right to limit I TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS U.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY, TENDER BEEF CHUCK ROAST 43i BLADE CUTS • Leon, Mg^ty, Center-Cut • Eitro-Foncy, Round Bone Chuck Roasts.. >^^ 59’ Chuck Roasts.. >^^ 67' COFFEE 49< I Can WHO WkUa ar Pa.ul SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE Fraah, Firm, Vina-RipoMd TOMATOES ,i u. Hoffman's OAKLAND PACKING MARKET Will Chong* th* Norn* to Pontiac Freezer Foods 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 Visit Pontiac's Newest and Largest Market (Next to Wrigleys) 12 Butchers to Serve You— 70 Foot Meat Counter. CUT YOUR FOOD BILL 25% AT PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Choice Cut Tender, Extra Leon Kosher Style Corned Beef r, cxrra Lean 49 4-6-1b. Ona Larpa Hand af Cabkafu average * -Oe-JuMj ““ with Each Piece of Corned Sai Hickory Smoked Tenderized SMOKED HAM Shank Portion Whole Horn Butt Holt 39 amendment readied, then granted the Under-hUI request, although technically the old law was atlll on the hooka. Eight other Pontiac bar owners who live outside the city will come within the 10-mile rule. Oa the sabjeci of parklag, a contract witk Mra. John e! yesterday that two rings and a set of earrings with a combined value of $80 were stolen from her home. Riunmage Sale. 8t. Theresa’s Tlirlft Shop. 674 Sunset, Orton. Thursdays. —Adv. Business Notes Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Monday opened a new branch in a new building at West McNichols and Oakfield, four blocks east of South-field. The new building replacetFi the McNichois-GreenvIew office. Jock H. Cole Appointed to Advertising Position Jack If.* Cole, most i-eccntly president of Jack Cole. Inc., auto deal-i ership in Walled Lake, has be e n appointed manager of field oera-llons for the Nem-iethy-Davia Co.,; according to an announcement by ^ Allan R. Malcom-: ■ ion, president oi; this Detroit ad-1 vertislng and mer-j chandislng firm. Prior to owning his own dealership. Cole was busi-| ness management manager in the I Detroit Region lor Dodge Division. Chrysler Corp. Cble. 35. lives at 1943 Meadowridge In Walled Lake! with hii wife and four children. uoiji; Moving ' Trouble Reoding Your Telephone Book? Try This Magniiitr! Only $^98 PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Ssnaral Printiig t Offiu Sipply 17 W. LawrAiicq 91 2-01 $S I INSTANT COPY ! PAPER for use on Thermo-fax machines A r*Mlirtl***nr seer cm sspw M |flr* |tm sharp copias teor-rMistont copi*i long-laiting copies Pork Frot Downtown W# itimp your tick#), givt a bus token or pay your parking meter fee with evarv $2 or mor* purcheve. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Uwrence FI 2-OIIS Civic Committee Meeting Tonight The newly reorganized Qvic Improvement Advisory Oiminittee la scheduled to meet at t:30 p.m. today in the City Commission chambers St Gty Hall. The quarterly meeting of the 70-member group la ^heduled to be •"•'‘■“ssed by members of the dly, ilstrattan on current aspecU |of various dvic programs. Are You Interested in a Part Time or Full Time Position? Start tomoftrow with the most exciting cosmetic* that women are raving about. Visit our office snd nee how easy it is to get started in your own business. Call FE 2*5663 for Further Information VIVIANE WOODARD 1 ' COSMETICS Tcl-Haroa Shopping Center i;STREICH.«. IHCOME The IDIAl SYSTia BUDGiT BOOKS For Easy Swdgat Control Sbawi DM qatcklf nbtrt y#«f swstt ion. kalps yos piss lar tesss, kwarinM, «o«eal eotu aid adwr pqsaiflts. Mips aecurita rseordi for all partasal tai <0teettaas.PrlMi|1JlNis91.7l.$IJ| fair Ptll DOWNTOWN MODERN DECOR FOR YOUR OFFICE Boulevard Modular Group ‘35 Month feriitof aeler A oma sumT 10 PiGCGS Including Corpsts ond Drap«s We ^ Mil carpet end drapes but our lelesmen will work v^th »♦» tohn for e modern, efficient oftice. FINANCING evoiloUa thrmifh our local booka or Hio Rydor Compoiiy on o looao orioiifoiiionf. Phone FE 2-0135 for Side$man PARK FREE DOWNTOWN We Slaw row tieke*. fiva a Sim teke* ar $ - - sseter tee wMi every |2 er au Gaieral Priitiig & Office Sipply 17 Wotl Uwitico n 2-0138 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1961 THIRTY-NINE --Today's Television Programs-- > MAJect to dnage wlliMBt aoUoe 14-WWJ TV ChsMd 7-WXra.TV Chuiaei^ »-CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HiaHUORTS •;U (4) Weather •;M (2) (4) (7) President Kenoedy (9) Popeye (56) Biology 6:M (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Woody Woodpecker •:4I (2) Sports (4) Sports •:4B (2) News (4) News (56) Topic 7:M (2) Aquanauts (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers (56) American Mind 7:N (2) Aquanauts (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: “The Eatl of (^i-cago” (1940). A Chicago gangster inherits a ' an English estate. Robert Montgomery, Edward Arnold. (56) Invitation to Art •:N (2) Blue Angels (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) •:M (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Library Film Feature •;00 (2) My Sister EUeen (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter Winchell File 9:S0 (2) IVe Gk>t A Secret (4) Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) First Person 10: N (2) Steel Hour (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Hong Kong (9) Harbor Command 10:N (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Telei^ione Storytime (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) News 10:46 (9) Goll Tip 10:60 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (4) Continental Classroom. (2) Meditations. 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 0:a (2) TV College. 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:10 (2) B'wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:16 (2) Capt. ICangaroo. 8:00 (7) Movie. 0:00 (2) Movie. (4) 1 Married Joan 0:30 (4) Ed Allen 0:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When. (7) Jaek LaLanne 10:06 (9) billboard. 10:00 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10: tt (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) I Love Lacy (4) (color) Price Is Right ll:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:06 (2) Movie: “The Ringer" (English, 1951). Edgar Wallace's tale about a master criminal whose specialty is disguising himself. Herbert Lorn, Mai Zetterling. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paai (7) Movie: “My Uttle Chick-adee" (1940). A masked bandit holds up a stagecoach and carries off not only the gold but the glamorous female passenger as well. Mae West. W. C. Fields. (9) Movie: "When Ladies Meet” (1941). A romantic triangle between a young auflwress, her publisher and the publisher's wife. Joan Cranrford. Robert Taylor. Greer Garson, Herbert Mar- (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room U:30 (2) dear Hniaon. (4) Ooncentratkm (7) Love That Bob THURSDAY MORNING TV Features By United Press International PRESIDENT KENNEDY, 6 p.m. (2, 4, 7). carried “live” from the specially equipped hall in the Department of Commerce Building in Washington, Kennedy’s press ference is the first in a series of weekly meetings with newsmen that will be televised. The meetings will usually take place in the morning, but from time to time early-evening session will scheduled. HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. and 10 .m. (7). The first episode deals with a police officer who accidentally kills a crime suspect. The second is a rerun in which foreign correspoirient Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) checks into the mysterious maneuvers of a respected diplomat. PERRY COMO. 9 p.m. (4). Singer Peggy Lee makes her first visit to the show. Comedian Shelley Berman returns for his second visit of the season, (color) STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2) drama about conditions in a 19th Century penal colony on an island near Australia, Dane Oark, Mar-tyn Green, Fritz Weaver and Brooke Hayward head the cast. JACK PAAB, 11:30 p.m- (4). Jack’s guests are Florence Henderson, Alexander King and Anita Bryant, (color) U:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth, (Consequences. (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie U:80 (2) Search for Tonoorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Animated Cartoons. 18:60 (9) News. 18:66 (4) News. L:00 (2) My UtOe Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. 1:30 (2) As Worla Turns. (7) Life of Riley. !:00 (2) Medic (4) (coldr) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court !:80 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie J:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room lor Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 1:15 (2) Secret Storm. t:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s HoUywood. (9) Adventure Time. S:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Gingef* (9) Jingles. i:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. i:60 (9, Jac Le Goff. Ballet Man Impressed by Jackie Kennan Said in Line as Yugoslavia Envoy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is reported planping to name George F. Kennan to Yugoslavia. The S6-year-old diplomat and educator is a top expert on the Soviet Union. He is regarded as author of the Truman adminis-ratkm’s containment policy against the Communists. rULL DINNBK TAIL 1 r- r 4 r r • r iT TT it 11 IT It is IT 11 it 20 21 il II aS" ST n H Hit 31 ir 42 4T vr 46 w ST U k4 u It so 1 u U II ■' n IS lladMWd so presertbod 53 filortrlllr 54 Im^mt dIroeUon so Componbm St CrootMl 3S Countnr In i 31 UlMl ■ uut U MIorobol ;!s isa..b 01 nirtr coin SRcrole poo lUCODt THURSDAY AFTERNOON WASHINGTON (AP) - Ballet director George Balanchine was Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s first famous guest at the White House and he came away convinced she would “probably inspire the country.” After 45 minutes with Mrs. Kennedy, whom he had never m« fore, Balanchine, a Ruasian-bom ballet master, said: "It was absolutely like I knew her years and years.” KNOWLEDE OF ARTS He said Mrs. Kennedy, 31, was not only young and beautiful, but she knew all about music end ballet and had a wonderful background in the arts. It was the first visit to White House for Balanchine, choreographer and director foi New York City Ballet and for numerous Broadway plays and Hollywood motion pictures. viewed Mrs. Kennedy’s interest in art as a boon and said, "She sincerely likes to be a hostess to artists.” TV News and Reviews Let's Trade 'Flintstones' to Kids for 'Buck Hound' CONSIDERING NOMINATIONS — Chairman William J. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, poses Tuesday with four new appointees befene a committee session meeting to consider their nominations. Left to right are: Roger W. Jones, named as deputy AP PhMclax undersecretary of state for administration; George W. Ball, undersecretary of state for economic affairs; Fulbright; G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs; and Murat W. Williams, ambassador to El Salvador. Don't Talk, Talk About Recession Williams Wins Okay, Plus Senate Laughs Conversession Is Bad, Romney Tells Bankers in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) - George Romney, president of the American Motors Corp., says he is disturbed by "economist after economist predicting a business cession without saying what to do to avoid it. WASHINGTON UB - Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams won approval as assistant secretary of State for African affairs Tuesday after a laugh-filled minutes of questioning by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Williams drew laughs when he; told the committee his nomination > had been acclaimed by the three A’s — Africa, Asia and Arizona. ney t begin to talk the blues about poor business and worse business, we can convince each other that a reoesslon Is going to happen and It will really happen.” And that, he added, constitutes what he calls “conversession.” Romney, here to address the annual session of the Wisconsin Bankers Association, said thought the outlook lor the automotive industry, despite some cutbacks and inventory adjustments, is brighter. He looks lor a definite pickup in the second quarter of the year. 'The facts do not justify a poor year in 1961,” Romney said. ACF-Wrigley Stores Tell of 'Highest Sales' ACF-Wrigley Stores, Inc., Tuesday announced higher quarterly and half year sales and earnings, including the highest volume of sales and greatest profits of any previous quarter in its five-year history. In the second quarter, which ended Dec. 24, sales rose 12 per cent, and pnrflts 60 per cent 1959. Net earnings per share for quarter were 35 cents against 22 cents the year before, and for the half they were 67 cents against By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UI) - The great TV hoax of this season, in my book, is “The Flintstones. It was a happy occasion last year when ABC-TV announced that the 196(V6l season would be enlivened with an "adult-aimed situation comedy in animated cartoon form ... a satire on modern suburban life.” The handout referred to “Hie 6 New Yorfcer hot off the drawliig boards of the Hanna-Barfoera stadloa, producers of the great “Huckleberry Hound” series. The prospect of an adult cartoon series was sontething to which I looked forward with pleasure. Well, “The Flintstones” came and conquered. The show caught It won awards as “Most Unique New Program,” of all things. Millions of adults tune it in. But it’s not the show it purported to be. In short, we’ve been had. While the great awakening has made my disappointment easier to bear, it won’t affect the youngsters. They dig tt. And I dig “Huckleberry Hobnd,” whidi is more adult and more satirical, even though it’s billed as a “kiddy show.” GLEASON GETS ROLLING One of the more successful ex-perimeids of the 1957-58 season turned up last night. This tinae, not as glowingly but still refredi-ing and welcome. That merry matador Jackie Gleason rejoined Arthur Godfrey , off I As I watch the on — in the words of the TV knob — I find myself wondering when it will begin to be an “i ' aimed . . . satire on modem suburban life.” tions are “going to look for assistance wherever they can get it. If we help them, we will earn their gratitude for generations to come. The United States can afford to lose out in this only at its peril.’’ The other day I saw this quote from Joe Barbera, one of the erealors of “The Flintstones”: “We never said Flintstones wonid be adult. That was all part of publirKy buildup . . . nowhei In the format did we promise round before CB8-TV cameras and an andfence of dancers, musIcUna and elvtllans. The half-hour filled Red Skelton’s time slot, since Skelton Is still resting after surgery. Gleason hit his conversational stride midway through the show and was starting to roll when time ran out. It’s a treat to see him ad libbing. First off, there’s so much of him and it’s all used to punctuate his humor. The jowls, eyebrows, chin. Ups and vocal constrictions are all part of the act. One of the show’s handicaps was the cameramen who stayed on Godfrey and cut Gleason out of the picture from time to time. It’s never enough to simply hear Jackie. You’ve got to see him. Why Arisonar Williams explained that Arizona’s Republican Sen. Barry GoMwater had acclaimed the nomination, suggesting that If former Vice President Richard M. Nixon had been elected president, “he would have sent me to Africa, too.” Williams told the committee. “I don’t pretend to be an African expert.” But he added, “There are very few around who are.” Williams told the senators he had heard a rumor that ho wanted the African job because his family firm, the Mennen Co., needed African palm oil for its shaving preparations. Lawiord's Doing Fine -Entirely on His Own too. By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON — Peter Lawford’s price per movie has gone up in the last month—I learned this while dog-sledding around the inaugural—and I’ll give you one big guess as to why. NO PALM OIL As a matter of fact, Williams said, the Mennen Co. doesn’t use palm oil or any other oil. II uses fatty acids, WilUams said. Turning to nerioas matters, Williams said, ‘1 am particuarly interested In the development of the underdeveloped areas of the world.’’ The chit-chat didn’t give Gleason chance to reminisce or pontificate, which ir unfortunate, but he did get in a couple of stories and rejolners to make it worthwhile. THE CHANNEL 8WIM: Joe E. Brown serves as host again when the third "All-Star Circus” is presented as a one-hour NBC-TV special on Saturday. March 25. Fpstiirmt You’re wrong. Being Jack Kennedy’s brother-in-law had nothing to do with It. It was because of “Exodus.” Pete’s become an Increasingly important world personality lately, but movie producers don’t pay off for that. Otto Preminger, the Yul Brynner of the producers, recently asked Pete, by phone, per^ sonally, to play the young Senator Anderson role in the film version of “Advise and Con-WILSON sent.” Now the JPK connection, had nothing to do with it because Preminger cast Pete as the young British officer In ’Exodus” two years ago, when nobody knew Kennedy was goto be President but Joe Ken- Featured acts will be from the Bertram Mills Circus in London. Singer Abbe l.ane makes her TV drumatic debut as a guest star with Keenan Wynn in “The Day It Rained Mink” on ABC-TV’s “Naked City” for Wednesday, Feb. 16. CBS-TV’s “Circle Theater” for Wednesday, Feb. 1 is. “The Spy Next Door,” about a Communist espionage network that attempts to reach Into a small American city. Williams told the committee he )d traveled abroad extensively — first as a child with his family, later in military service and then governor. He said he had visited Africa twice. Williams agreed when .Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he hoped American aid to Africa could be distributed in such a way that the United States would get some credit for it. Williams also said African na- McGavin Welcomes Scuttling of TV Series LAWFORD 'Riverboaf Captain Glad of Torpedoing By VERNON 8COTT HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - “Don’t do me no favors!’’ the captain shouted as the crew ship. ’Those are the sentiments of Darrin McGavin, skipper of TV’s ’Riverboat” which floundered on the shoals of network hocus-pocus and sank without a trace this month. But McGavin refused to go down with the ship. Not that he’s chicken. Darren was happy to the tub keel over. passed by the artificial lake on the back lot every day where the riverboat was moored. Seeing the old boat sitting there idle bugged him. So he suggested to higher-ups that they build a series around the boat. "The show was a I McGavin said abnply. “Originally the idea came from I man at Revue Studios who When I was approached to play the captain I thought it would be wonderful opportunity to capture the feeling of a great era on the Mississippi River just before and during the Civil War. --Tociay's Raedio Programs-- wxTB . SperU S:Sa-WJIt. Olaacr DM WXVZ, John Dfly WWJ, Biulntw Ntvi WC^ T. PUTM WWJ, OpIntoB Claw. uo« WCAK, D. OoanS CKLW. H«p«oed WPON. 3 s-wjn. Muile WJ, Mule CAR, D. Conrtd IBK, Ktimtdjr TaOBBRAT MORNINO S:SS-WJR. Asricultur* Rp WWJ, Rewi, Rotwrtf wwrf, nmwf, noneru WXTB. Fred WoU CK W, Bjrt Opener WJBK. Neve. Morn. Xxp. WCAR. Neve, Bhertdna WPOn! Bob Lark SiSa-WJR. Mule Hnll WJBK, Mem. Bip., I CKLW. Bin Opeaw 1:SS-WJR. Neve. Mntle RTWJ. Neve, RoberU WXVZ. Neve. WoU CKLW. Neve, Tobj OnrM WXTB, Neve. Wolf CKLW. Non Oneld WJBK. TmtfU-CvpUr WCAK. Neva. Bherldna w we, neve, eeevvree WXTB. News, Wblf CKLW. Neve. DnvM WCAR. Neve WPON. Neve, Cnetr bibb—WJR. Neve. Murrey WWJ. News, Mertens WXVZ. Neve. Wolf WJDK, Neve. Reid WCAR, Neve. Mnrtya b:Sb-WJR, Jack Karris WWef, fOVWH, HiRrMI wxrk. Breakfast C CKLW, Jm Van WJBK, Neve, C. IMd ll:bb-WJR. Raalth WWJ, Neve, Lyakar WXVZ. MeNeeley OKLW. Ju Vaaa WJBK Neva. Raid WCAR. Neve. B Martya WPON. Bab Lark UiSb-WJR. TUm Pw Maeda tt:bb-sr FE FOKTV to Sentence Youth ior Drive-In Thelt THfe POXTIAC 4^RESS. WEDNESDAY. JAN TAR Y 25. Circuit Couri^ud_ .Adams: He was returned to the county jail under a J2.000 bond. Rory Calhouns Become lys iKe'Shielded by Sherman Adams I A ao-yearoki Highland Ttm-nship Parents for Third Time ' WASHINGTON (UPH-A former ith islU be sentenced in Circuit, MONira r»ii# ,ap» «We says that Pres- irt Feb. 6 for stealing $12 Irom. .L,,_ ______IWent Eisenhon-er could have rfu- fouth Court ' Actor Rory Calhoun and actress I Eisenhouer could have giv-a towTtship drive-in restaurant,LUa Baron became parents for|™ earlier attention to some major o . .. / ,.,n problems in his administration if tortolomM Paladino. of 1810 She gave birth at St. John's Sherman Adams had not shielded llilllams Lake Road, pleaded hospital to a girl, as yet un-|him from them, tumy Monday to breaking and named. They have two other Robert K. Gray secretary to the fntermg when arraigned beforeidaughters. Cindy. 4. and Taml, 2.iCabinet under Eisenhower e role Adams played asjier action in such important (fo-i /’■•••a to the President in a velopments os the 1937-M leces-jA'iURiiullUii S LsUIG skm and in preparing for the wlj.,-* cbological and propaganda aspects!/ USl I OO M UCU hr Old Niki copyrighted article lor McCall's .M^azine entitled; "S h e r man Adams; The Inside Story.” Gray rejected the thewy that of the first Sputnik. " in IMP resulted from either Adams’ resignation under fire or the death of then Kecretary or SUte John Foster Dulles. in the niidtoun Manhattan area. One ol these b the I SO-room Hheraton-Bussell on plush Pgrk Avenue (and S8th 8t.). a favorite haunt of apper.echelon capital- Laos Delays Complaint VIENTIANE, Laos «JP - The Laotian government has decided to postpone lodging a complaint with the United Nations charging With the best of intentions,'':Communist North Viet Nam with Gray wrote, "Adams spared the aggression and asking for I"”" and papers jthe-spot invesUgation. foreign of- NEW YORK tUPIl-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev apparently has abandoned hu threat to move the United Nations out of New York Qty — he's dickering to buy more real estate to house his U. N. staff here. that could have made possible earl j flees sources reported today. Khrushchev said in a tablethumping ,U. N. address last year that the world organization should be moved from New York, complained about security regulations among other things. ; But it now appears the Russians ha\e resigned themselves to the I sidewalks of New Ym-k. 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