The Weather V.S. WMthir BuMa f (DtUlte rmg, t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1961—22 PAGES mriTKO FRESS INTEIINATIOIIAL Dangerous Weapons on Display In 5,000 M.P.H. Test Chimp Zooms Over Atlantic Ambassador Coming Home Thompson in Moscow Ordered to Return to Washington for Report From Our New* Wires WASHINGTON - President Kennedy today summoned Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson home from Russia lor consultation, and announced that the envoy then would be reassigned to Moscow indefinitely. The White House, in announcing that Kennedy had called Thompson back “for consultation on all aspects of Soviet-American relations,” at first declined to say whether Tliompson would be re-assigned to his Moscow post. Severat minutes later, however, 1 Press Secretary Pierre Salinger j called newsmen back to his office and said; TKEN AGKKS MADE THESE — Waterford Township Police Chief Millard J. Pender and juvenile officer Arthur Holmes look over some of the hundreds of vicious weapons taken from youths under 17 years of age. Most of the items are homemade and crude, but they can be deadly. The department's 17 police officers are working around the clock in order to stem a rash of crime w-hich has hit the township. “The President would like to make It clear that Ambassador Thompson will return to Moscow following his consultation here, lie will remain as ambassador.” Capsule Seen; Overshot Mark by 130 Miles Animal Alive as Craft Hits Water but Signals Halt at That Moment , and moved to the launctiing pad at Cape Canaveral. I'ln. Tlip chimp, as >vt unnamed, is a male weighing 37'« pounds. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The United States successfully sent a trained chimpanzee on a 5,000 mile-an-hour rocket flight over the Atlantic today in a rehearsal for ' marined space flight. The rocket overshot its target by 130 miles but scientists said the chimp was alive when its cabin hit the water and had been sighted. The National Aeronautics and .'^I)are Agency (NASA) said shortly Ivfovp 1 p.m. E.S.T. that they ex-peded t capsule r Crime Keeps Police Busy in Waterford Pay Hikes OK'd in Waterford Salinger said Thompson would continue to hold the post for anjQQp Dominates Key Committees I indefinite period of time. Thompson was named to the Moscow post by former President I Eisenhower in 1957. Michigan Dems Take Licking in House By REBA HEINTZELMAN Although Waterford Township police are working in| at Township Meeting The plan for Thompson to return was announced against the back- LANSING im — Hou.se Republi-jover the weekend in ;i " ground of the new administration's chopped down Democratic loon” news leak. Hqp^ that relations with the Soviet[s‘'^"K*^> o" committees Mon- Reportedly, u cuil.s tor Approval of Residents j union may be taking a turn for the;‘l®-V "*Kht and Democrats sent up' April , -..w MV,-., gravely strained 3 Also Needed I since last spring in the aftermath of the U2 spy plane episode. howls of protest. 8- and 10-hour shifts around the clock, a rash of crime! has hit the township hard within the last month. Several suspects have been questioned and clues The Waterlord Township Board! in announcing last week that checked out regarding four safe cracking jobs which last night approved salary in- k*d freed two American ■ — - ■ ------------—* - ' I airmen Who had been held cap- Extra Shopping Time Downtown 000 within the last threel'”''''' ‘ weeks. There have also been 98 breaking and enterings. •T*M A SPACE TRAVELER " — The chimpanzee selected to ride through space today alx>ard a Mercury-Redstone rocket grins bom his couch as he is iransferred to a waiting van Thd announceineiil said the ehiinp, train imuko a Similar flight later this ml bal- House .Speaker Don R Pears. „ R-Buchanan. who made the coni-!,„^ ^ notice assignments, gave Republ.-,,,, „,,ronauts was away on an ... - runs three and four-mrmber nia*' ##; ,:..i ^ offinai missioiK committees that handle, ^ ^ imy)ortant loKislation. ienilx>rN Ihe cMr--Exempting food and drugs! "I"",’;*’'': ‘halrm.nshlp from the four per cent sides tax. ‘'ommltlees -Repeal of the Imsiness a. tivi '* "•IrK'r ^«»»‘«ee* Ih.l jjpg I rnroly aieel, llemoi rals were Reduction of jKTsonal profiertyl **'**" , ,, „ taxes paid by Imsiness. . D-f^ „ , , , J , 'troit. minority floor leader, said he -Repeal ol the so-call(>d nul-^jy ,.^11 Demoirats Into a caucus -sance taxi's on beer, tobacco and discuss |)ossible retaliatory ac-Aftcr reading his statement to- A* the sani ■ time. (io\. swain-other products. !, Domthv ^*®^'Revenue from the revised lax^ -w „p _ 1 rifr “"'bassadors lo'aniong mciiibi'rs of hi.s own pai1y|Sti-ucture was estimated at more 1,111, here ‘till' the .-o«-. ,-ome Clerk James E. Seeterlin. ' Romi im million a year, up some h„,„e. " said Rep. John J. Eitzpat- I8 7nn tn M vin ■ consultation. press for a state income lax re-$2j million from current income. >1,.!, riptroii ;nie^age woul,lmoffec.shift!^^^ The increases w ill become ef- foi-p tativc tax program , was disclosed 1 try onto the individual taxpayer, iower riiamlirr netted thieves close to $10,-,c<‘a.ses tor the supereisor. treas- Minorrty leaders threalened to retaliate by slowing legislative activity to a crawl. This is an insult," said Rep. Edward H. Jeffries. D-Detroit. the crumbs. five for almost seven ncp. Albcri R. Honigan. D-Flln(. .issistanf Dcnuxralic floor said the action removed an obstacle lo the Improvement |pj„ip of Sovlel-Ameriean relations. Supt' salary , first four weeks of January. $11,000; Treasurer Mrs. However. Police Chief Millai'd Olson, from $7^ ‘0 $8,000; and|pp,„p,, ,^"^y3^hrngton t^i^^^ .. c >1 is impossible in"sq**Vin '""'Ifor consultation. press for Many otores to Stay to cover the entire township, day r®’Salinger said Tliompson was last gardless of the political consc-Onen to 9 Thiirartova'"'*' down clues ^ w * upen TO y l nursdays the number of policemen now Beginning This Week employed. *' ; a. * a them at the annual township nice. At the present time there are S'"* April 3. At that time voters! 17 men, including Pender, in the-*’'**!' approve, disapprove , „ 7-year old department jehange the proposed salaries, icmain open for shopping unt I 'Ww, »j Cl .1,1, Three of these are tied up ' 8 • ivesligation work in breaking and This is the first time 'entering cases and in juvenile ap- yeai-s that a salai-y Increase be considered for township of(i-l ciala. The former Republican town-| ship board had authorized a and rorporation Income tax lol- ^ lowing the pnttem of the federal Although f-telemetry i-eceived from Ihi^ capsule indicated the chimp was alive when it hit the water, radio telemetry circuits which receive signals from the apace craft, went out when it land-md no further signals were received. At 12:55 p m. E.S.T.,'an hour fter liftoff, NASA issued this statement. "The Mercury si«ce c-raft In today’s test reached a velocity of more than 5,00U miles an hour, a peak altitude of about lU statute miles and landed some 410 statute iiillcs down range. 'Higher than normal lioostci (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) I U.S. Officer Warns Against Release at Sea week. On the list are Waite's Dt'part-ment Store. Sears, Roebuck ti Co.. J. C. Penney Co.. WKC, Ipc., tieorges-New ports, S.S. Kresge Co. and NeLsner’s. The move will bring to three the number of major shopping nights downtown. Most stores now remain open until • on Mondays and Fridays, and a few have other nighttime houm. Federal Department Store has been open six nights a week for several years, DowTitown leaders expected most retailers will follow the Thursday night pattern. prehension work. The extended shopping hours were described as a new convenience for downtown shopper “We are doing ererythliig In our power to keep erliiM- In tho township at a minimum," Pen-'1 believe that parents halting the Galvao Promises to Bring Captives Ashore for the three regular officials but that board was defeated in the spring election in 1957. All ol the present Democratic boaixl members have filed lor re-election tor a third 2-year term. From the moment the discussion on pay raises got under way, Johnson objected, saying “I do not From Our News Wires RECIFE. Brazil - Rebel mander Henrique Galvao promised today to bring the 600 captive passengers of the hijacked liner Santa Marie ashore here Wednesday. antccs he had received from Galvao was quoted as saying he Quadros, ! believes the new Brazilitui admln- There was no indication of the||gtratlon (liat look office today ,.on..w.>a pprmii the .Santa Maria lo enter Recife. nature of the reported guarantees, i and Quadros was not immediately available tor comment. Braill w o III d "res|>i-cl Ihr y?anla Maria, and it was possilih treaties with Portugal" but [the Portuguese revolutionist iiitg;ii that Ihe case of Ihe ship and |bc subject to murder chai-gcs It* reliel* still was under study. Theix* wa.s no indication n Predict Light to dis-,^ , ^ from the Gcaiing He acted after a U.S. naval com-Ikni *ki. Ip • , Ing pasaengers If entry lo Reelle want to intrude oh the Brazilian gees rather than piialea TVi^viiVVi I iwpwJMiJ ^ window o^n and!bnd siient more than $500 In guso- 0 * # cannot be arranged,” Smith re- inauguration. pulling into ixiri. ..... .o-oae AnnrnVoH Ku Vnforc i 'Continued on Page 2. Col. S) I (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 2) The message sent from the caii- ♦ * * * a a Ihe outlook I uy VUIUIJ , ------ -------------------------------------------live liner *> miles off the Brazilian Smith said in his first report In Klo dc Janeiro, Foreign Mis future was clouded furtherl M“niing southwesterly winds at coast said Galvao had decided to that the results of the opening dis-' 5llnlslrr-Deslgnale .llfonno Ari- by the fact that the rebels killed!^ P**’’ *“?*“■ become Voters in two area kHooI dis-! \T T CO O ± ± TT ^ 7 Recife in view of guar-'eusslons were "in general good" no* said Alnnday night that i crew member in taking over ih«>i''■*‘i“ble mostly southwest lo south ~ ~ .at 8 to 15 mill's tunlghi. Siwcnteen was the lowest iFcord- 1 around M. bnow and .^Nearly 50 Sent to Hospitals by Deadly Gas Clouds I rifts approved < ial elections yesterday. In the Bloomfield Hills School District, a $4,135,000 bond issue for school eonstrueiion and site I fairehases was approved by to 1 majority. Walled Lake School District voters renewed a four-mill oiieratlon tax by a vote of 819 to izi. Sec details' on pages 2 and 13 NEW ROADS. Lq. — Green i^aiisns Ci,y S**u he n Irciglit tiain chlorine gas—drifting In deadly, derailed about 8 a.m. clouds—killed animals and drove! One of Die derailed cars con-, nearly 50 persons to hospitals in taming chloride split open, tilling southeast Louisiana today. In Todays Press Michigan—Civil Wqr 7 romics • It County News IS fMItoriala < Markets It Obituaries , 4 Pel Dorlar , » Kporl* 14-U Theaters t TI' and Radio Ifrograni* SI Wilson, Earl tl Wofnen's Pages t-li nearby ditches to a depth of two Officials of M. Joseph HoaplUI hurriedly oounleid more thaa 4t patlenia, roughing, rasping, blinded by the pungent fumes that spewed up from a freight train wreck near the plantation community of LnBarre five mllea to the northwest feet. The deadly chlorine gas mushroomed from the ditches and from under the tangled wreckage. State police car* with sirens screaming pUoted an emergenry tmek of todn aoh, a neulralltlng agent, from Baton Kouge to the Still more were coming. They said five patients, all chll- The more seriously injured in| dren, were in serious condition. hospitals struggled tor breath. One j The Mate of izmlslkn. ordered Particular-its identity | civil defrosc and n.qon.1 (..rds- |*i“‘ Zlt- " III.* fhrbinfs and mother and her sev-j imm armed with rhrMnes ana i , . wearing gas masks Inlo Ihe sren 1",^ sboul » mllea aerthweal of the i . B“«^;^"'‘P'*>'v‘soi of stale rapital at Baton Rouge ' "dAtinlstratlon for Solvay, Inc., of, api»i ai onion Kouge. ^ chemical manufac-, They blocked off a section of a luring Orm, called damage to the! highway paralleling the rallroadichlorine car "the nastiest I'v^ ever tracks on which 14 caia of a'seen " downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury reading at 2 p.iii. was 19. News Flashes W AbHLMlTO.N-President Kennedy Wen his first Mg rougrra-atonal victory today when the House voted to expsuMi Uie mlea The roU eall vole was tl7-$lt. TEL AVIV, larael (irPI)-Pre-mler David Beu-Ciuriou realgued tonight. IW 74-year-eld Urael leader quit boUi aa prime niluis-ler and defense mlnMer. y RE.NDCZVOL'S OFF REUFK — The captured Portuguese luxury liner Santa Maria is shown awaiting the arrival of Rear Adm Alim, Smith Jr off the Brazilian i-oasl near R«Tife this AT FhoMss morning. Smith, |he U. S. Navy's Caribbean commander, met with rebel chief Capt. Henrique Galvao to try to arrange the release ol Ihe passengers aboard tlie vessH. HAVANA (»—Informed sonrees al La (Bhana Priaen snM today six Amerieaas have been aen-leneed to M year* In prlee* tor The prase Button bad demanded I J TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1961 Kennedy Facing Major House Will Vole Today Dver Rules Commillee j Theft Suspect ' to Circuit Court ::;rWASHINaTON (UPD—President Kennedy, only 11 days Inj faced his first major test in the House today with no] *!l!Kal asstirance he would win. By his own estimate his prestige^--------------- at home and abroad were at stake. His backers said prospects j House action on some of Ken-i / Q0 li Qq[S nedy's New Frontier legislation,^ ^ Is Sale in Opposing forces said this wasn't Mcessarily So. ^ Admlnlstratioa force* predicted they would win by a handful of votes. But they conceded that this was not certain. The cpiestion was whether to add Train Wreck Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas escaped injury today when a Horida pa.ssenger train collided with a truck at a grade crossing north of Ormond Beach, killing the sivrtsii v/tsiiwiiu IVIIIUIK IIHT three members to the 12-man I truck driver and injuring about a —' ' - ' jdozen train passengers. WASm\(iTON (fPI)—Speaker Sam Ra.s’bum predleled victory by a “rather clowe" margin ulien the Houhc vole* today bis conlroversial plan to liberalise the House Kulea Comnilttee. House Relies Committee and thus end its control by a coalition of two Southern Democrats and four Republican members. Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va.. -Rules Committee chairman, and Hou.se Republican l>?ader Cljarles A. Halleck, Ind., led the conservative forces opposing the change. . Smith charged the move was one - to “pack” his committee, s Republicans as a group atood with Smith. Veteran Speaker Sam Rayburn 'proposed the membership increase " as an “easy way” to break Rules Committi>e roadblock which he said threatened to foreclose ““.House action on such Kennedy measures as school aid, minimum wage, and medical care for the aged/. Democrata as a group stood with Rayburn. An an-tfae srene report from the \acattonlng writer of the “Man About Town” feature on The Press’ edilortal page Indtcated that none of the Injured was In seriona condition. They were taken to hospital* In Daytona Beach 10 mile* from the accident. A 20-year-old accused burglar, who escaped Pontiac police while being arrested at his home Thursday and then was captured in police headquarters Sunday faced arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Eugene F. Douglas of 494 Bloomfield Ave. waived-examination before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and was bound over for arraignment in Circuit Court Feb. at 1:30 p.m. Bond was set at 15,000. Haas was a passenger in one of 12 cars that left the track, some of them tilting on their sides. There were 18 cars on the southbound Florida East Coast Champion, operated by the Florida East Coast Railroad. Haas, who lives In HoDy, was traveling from New York City to Miami. PRODl’CE ON EXHIBIT - The PonUac Junior Achievement Business Center, 20^ E. Pike St., greeted Junior Achievement Week with an open house last night. Local JA members were on hand to display their wares at the annual trade fair. Here, Diane Harris, 15, of 2160 Lan- caster St., Pontiac Township, shows off a table full of JA products. The utility mat, pictures and frames (right) are sponsored by Baldwin Rubber Co., and the step stool is sponsored by the GM Tech Center. The bellows is produced by a JA firm sponsored by the A & P Co. ApprovfJ’ay Hikes for Waterford Posts JFK's Economic Proposals to Go to Congress Thursday (Continued From Page One) line expenses. .Seeterlin was grant- ed $.100 more than Johnson. According to law, a township I board must establish ofricials' sal-There were defections from bothlaries every two years, whether sides, however. About 60 Southern conservatives indicated they would cast their lot with the .Smith-Halle-ck bloc. Rayburn’s backers were counting on enough help from Repuhli<‘nns to offset this Iosti. Both sides said last-minute pressures were tremendous. increased or not, ,There additional pay included for the four trustees who receive $20 for each board meeting. After the pay raises were a[>-proved, Johnson still maintained that he was not in favor of the increase, even though he will bene- WASHINGTON (DPI) - President Kennedy will send Congress a special message Thursday recommendations for “economic recovery and growth,” Democratic congressional leaders di.sclosed today. He will send a se<-ond message In t'ongn>ss next .Monday on the balance of payments problem and the drain of gold from the rolled Stales to foreign countries. ' fit. Ice Threatening ^ Troffic on Major Ifor Burley Tobacco areas, housing legislation and agriculture. The speaker said he expected the messages to be moving to Congress rate of one a week or possibly more often. Asked what administration proposals would get priority attention, Rayburn said the Senate leaders indicated that aid for depressed areas would get early attention. Ho said that personally he thought It was neeessary to get TbeOii-hl items on the Kennedy timetable of legislative recommendations were reported by Speaker .Sam Rayburn after House and Senate Democratic leaders held the second of their weekly legislative U. S. Waterways Bv The .4ss*M-laled Press De.spite a warming trend over ■much of the nation the past two ~ days, the icy grip of pnilonged frigid temperatures is threatening to choke off traffic on major waterways in the Midwest and Northeast. Inland waterwa.vs from the Mississippi to the Hudson were caught WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agri-culture Department today ordered a 6 per cent Increase in acreage allotments tor production of hurley tobacco in 1961. WASHINGTON (f» — Pnwident Kenned.v toda.y shifled the lime of his news conference Wednesday from in B.m. to 4 p.m. While Hoiihc pr*-ss secretary Pierre Malinger said the change was made because Kennedy has scheduled a meeting of the National Mecur-ity Council for 10 a.m. conferences with the President at Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman said a tolal^ of 329,095 acres would be available for division Into Individual farm acreage allotments this year, compared with .310,275 acres in m |the White Ite In the tightening stranglehold ofl I w w « ice as the cold sjs-11 entered its! j meeting with the House and J.3th day for many areas. Soopy's Ex-Aidd Tapped I**'*'”’***' '''‘"I''’’’* started off a busy One Mi.s,sissippi towlmat captalnl deseTilM-d the ice sJluation as thel WA.SHINGTON (fi — Sidney 11, worst he'd .seen in 28 years. iWoolner, former Michigan Gov. G. Temperatures remained belowIMennen Williams' executive secre-..Iree/ing from the middle Missis- lary. was picked by President Ken-_^ppi Valley northward with sub- nedy to lie administrator of the »"!*rro readings in northern Minne- eommunity facilities administra-•ota and northern New England.'lion. ]day. After eonferring with them. lem. The Weather Following this was a meeting with Ogden K<-ld, fonner I’.H. ambassador to Israel, to review I American relations with the I small Middle Kaslern country. 'j Rayburn said Kennedy went over the subjects to be covered in these mes.sages—including federal aid for a new farm program soon because “agriculture Is in pretty bad shape throughout tfie country.” The speaker reported there also was discussion today of the President’s request lor renewal of thority to reorganize executive agencies. He made it clear that he himself would favor making it tougher for Congress to veto presidential reorganization plons.' Recaptured City Man Waives Hearing at Municipal Bench BIRMINGHAM - Approval of a $4,135,000 bond issue for school construction and site purdiases given by voters In the Bloomfield Hills- School District by a 1 majority. Hie 30-year bonding proposal was’accepted by a vote of 2,087 to 1,027. 'Die total vote represents nearly 50 per cent of the registered electors in the 28-square-mile school district. Douglas ts charged with breaking and entering Lou’s Drugs, 491 S. Sanford St., Dec. 19. Reported stolen were 88 blank money orders, a money order stamping machine and $3,000 in cash and merchandise. The approval of the bond Is-sue will mean a tax hike to ’ property owners of about V/i per cent over the current levy. School officials, however, believe that the higher rate will be in eflrct only one year as a result of the increasing property valuation in the district. Routine investigation led police to Douglas. They were arresting him at his home when he risked police' bullets in fleeing. Sunday he was spotted among a group of men who arrived at police headquarters seeking information about a friend. This time officers got between Douglas and the door before arresting him. Two other men have demanded examination in the drugstore burglary. They are Eugene Unwood, 19, 241 E. Wilson Ave., and Rufus Wilson Jr., 27, 226 Prospect St. Lt. Raymond Meggltt, detective bureau commander, said three more suspects are being held by Wisconsin police and lace extradition. They are R. G. Stroman and his wife Rosa Lee, 172 E. Wilson Ave., and Billie Joe Henry, 226 Prospect St. According to Meggitt, at least 20 of the stolen money orders amounting to $1,900 have been cashed betwen here arid Wisconsin. Salvation Army Picks Chairman Milton Cooney, Pontiac Attorney, to Head Up Advisory Board Pontiac attorney M i 11 o r Cooney was named chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board in Pontiac yesterday. He succeeds the late Dr. Leon . Cobb, who died last summer, ending many years service with the board. New members appointed to the board Include Jolyi I’. Nlggeman, vice president of (Community National Bank; Mr*. O. V. Poole of 43oi South Shore Drive, Waterford Township; Mrs. W. N. Pipe, deputy registrar for Probale C'-ourt; and City Commissioner William ~Taylor. Others were William Thomas, manager of TTiomas Economy Fur- whool construction and depressed store; Leslie r! Ware, tant treasurer of the Universal Oil Full I'. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly rioudy with Intermittent light snow and a little warmer today. High 28. Cloudy with light snow tonight and again late Wednesday. Klowly moderating temperatures. 1/Ow tonight 18. High Wednesday 30. Variable winds mostly southwest to south 8 to 15 miles. Chimp Rides Rocket in Astronaut Test Wfiltwr Cloudv (Aa tfcurdrd dosntovni Htihnl Umpsrstur* . . . 1] , J«*m Uinprrslart ...............I trmpcrtlur*.............. II Wntbrr Lliht •now durlnf nl|bt. (Continued From Page One) thrust pitxiuced the extra velocity, altitude and range. The capsule M lhas been sighted In the water by an alrrraft. A recovery ship should reach the space—Four persons were found dead today In a car parked in a garage at a SEOUL, South Korea m -wNa- Benton Township home. Ilonal police today announced a The Berrien County sheriff’i o(-liMl of 633 penions who would be;fice said all four were asphyxiated, deprived of Iheir civil rights (or victims of carbon mondxide fume* .Stoddard White of 2046 Yorkshire Road, Birmingham, was elected president of the Detroit *' s aub last night. While, a staff member and marine writer for the Detroit News, succeeds Ray GIrardIn. formerly of the Delrolt Times and now chief probation officer for Detroit Recorder's Court. Rules Committee is 'Tralfic Cop' The Day in Birmingham OK School Bond Issue in Bloomfield Hills The proposal was presented to the voters after studies made by Mid^n State University indicat-enroUment in tito district will rise by nearly 400 students annually for the next five years. A primary concern of the school board was the anticipated student increase on the high school level. Presently thwe is only one high school and It has reached Its capacity of 650 atu- I'Undoubtedly the first move of the school board will be to have a 32-rpom addition built on the high school,” said Asst. School Supt. Irving Menucci. “The addition will nearly double its present capacity.” Castro — reportedly considering the fate of the six himself—has sent hundreds of his foes to the execution wall after trial on similar conspiracy charges. TTiere is speculation he might not be so harsh with the Americans, as a goodwill gesture toward the new Kennedy administration. We will move as fast can to get construction under way, probably as 7 leaves the ground.” Menucci said. "The need lor additional classrooms is urgent.” The prosecution demanded the death sentence in a 2^hour trial Saturday in ancient La Cabana fortress. The Americans claimed the frost they sailed to Havana in a stolen boat to help defend the Castro revolution. 2ND JUNIOR lIKill Other plans call lor building a second junior high school, an elementary school and six-room additions and libraries lor three elementary schools. The voted funds also will be I UM-d to purchase sites for a sec-i ond high school, a third Junior I high and three elementary I M'hools. School district voters went to ___________the polls the last time in March, VVASHINGIDN 'yPI' - The; 1^59. At that time they approved, Ru es Committee often has been;a $790,000 bond issue which was called the ‘traffic cop" of the|used to construct an addition to House of Representatives !jf,e junior high school and build It directs the flow of bills from',he Conant Elementary School, other committees to the floor o(| the House. It was set up to prb-| vide an orderly schedule for bring-' ing legislation to a vote. Service for Andrew J. Thomson, # ■* ■* 153. of 1469 Birmingham Blvd., will The Rules Committee cannot 1 be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Man-draft a bill itself. But it can keep'ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial the House from acting on bllls|wiU be in White Chapel Memorial drafted by the so-called legislative'Cemetery, Troy. Andrew J. Thomson Mr. Thomson died yesterday in Truck \Production Up FLINT (f»—Appointment of Ro-| land S. Withers as general sales.T Wooir maanger of Buick Motor Divisionrrr CJCK. was announced today. I Withers, who has been general] manager of General Motors’ United Motor Service Division, will replace Edward C. Kennard. The change is effective tomorrow. Kennard will become a.ssistant general sales manager for Buick in charge of the eastern half of the United States. His headquarters will be in New York City. Williams Confirmed DETROIT (UPI) — The Auto-mobile Manufacturers Association said today motor vehicle production last week totaled 115,755 units, including 96,298 passenger cars and 19,457 trucks and buses. This compared with 94,238 and 17,997 trucks and buses in the previous Week. Through Jan. 28, production in 1961 totaled 375,498' cars and 73,870 trucks and buses compared ith 688,770 cars and 122,717 trucks and buses at the same point last year. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. He was a tool and die maker at « General Motors Research Technical Center. He was a membor of the First Baptist Church oi Birmingham. Surviving are his wife Harriett; two daughters Mrs. Donald E. Sussex ol Royal Oak and Elizabeth at home; two sisters and a granddaughter. Castro Holds Up Sentence for 6 Prosecution Asks Death for Americons Working Against Fidel HAVANA (AP)-Prime minister Fidel Castro’s regime still has not indicated what it will do with six Americans tried by a military tribunal on charges of trying to anti-Castro rebels. Waterford's Police Kept Busy by Crime (Continued From Page One) the room empty. The police were called and when the culprit finally came home, he jumped through the window right into his father’s arms. Pender believes that if policemen sit down with an offender and try to find why he is taking the wrong road, the youth will eventually come through with honest answers. Actual experience along this line in the department has proven successful. The township police depart-nieni Is receiving growing cooperation from residents, teenagers, and huslnessmen in tracking down offenders. However, the heed for vital information which Is oftentimes withheld, results In long months of unnecessary police Investigation, Pender say*. Attorney General Paul L. Adams s in the process of promoting a statewide conference of law enforcement officers, legislative groups, members of professional and service organizations and religious leaders in establishing a program of crime prevention. 'Crime rates, par ticularly among juveniles, continue to soar,” Adams commented. '"There is no coordinated program so far to meet the erosion and waste resulting from the growing crime rate.” Pender has approved the program wholeheartedly, and adds that his department will give all the a.ssistance possible in helping to get the project established. In the meantime, the police chief has urged township citizens to be on the alert and call the department if they notice any suspicious "goings-on.” WASHINGTON (ft - The Senate did what G. Mennen Williams and everyone else expected It to do Psychiatrist to Speak Monday. If voted, without a word,-* i^’ - • 1 1 of praise or prote.st, to confirm •''WaniS LUBCheon Dr. Veronica Salcmn««.n, , Gets Probotion — Into School _ ^ the speaker at the Feb. 1 luncheon Contract Takes Etfect jmeeling of the west Bloomfield Ki-wanis (^ub at Rotunda Inn. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-A new four-year work contract went into] Dr. Salersmoen is scheduled to effect today for some 15,000 mem-'discuss the children’s program at n^ienis n hers of theatncal and craft unions!the hospital. Al.so on the program|School with three juveniles working for TV and motion pic-1 is Betty Tiley. assistant director of He was sentenced yesterday by nursing at Pontiac State. 'judge Oark J. Adams David L. Arch, 17. of 26345 Groveland St., Madison Heights, was given three years probation and assessed $100 court costs after he pleaded guilty Jan. 16 to breaking into Madison Heights High ture studios. Faces Santa Maria Problem Quadras New President of Brazil seven year* under a special refro-jiH'llvn law to punish thos<‘ who I rigged the presidential c>lc>ctl|on last March. Heading the long ^wa* former Presldfnt Syngman iRhee. / '.■T off by the car engine. The dead were identified Roosevelt Louts, 21; Nathaniel Wll Hams, 24; Birdie Lou Jackson, 17. and Ferline Barksdale, about ll. All were from Benton Harbor.. BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI)-Janlo ()uadrot, at 44 the youngest president In the history of Latin America's largest nation, was inaugurated at noon (10 a.m. Pontiac time) today in this half-built wilderness rapital. A erow/d estimated at more than 250,000 persons braved Intermittent rnln to listen to the speechea marking the otflelnl In-Blallatton of the new president. Quadros. was sworn In first by the supreme electoral court of Brazil but his term did not begin formally until he and outgoing President Jusjrelino Kubltsrhek appeared before' a joint actsion of Congress. IHT PROBLEM MANTA MARIA ! The most urgent •(,/* number •K of |>ressing problems confronting the new president was the cam* of the hijacked Portuguese liner Santa Maria, which had been lyhif^ I off Brazil since Saturday await- ing assurances It could enter Bra-i ziiian waters without being seized aa stolen property. ] Although Brasilian newspapers have reported that hijacker Hen-rlque tialvao rould he sure of a The outgoing president arranged to leave Immediately after the Inaugural for Parts, where he plans to vnratton for a month before returning to Brasil to run for eleelton to the dent’s “moat sincere personal wishes and those of the people of the United States for your wellbeing and proBperlty.” friend” Quadros, the new president refused to eonflrni this in advanre of taking office. (Julio Da CoKta, a Portuguese engineer living in Caracas, said Quadros and Galvao had a “long cordial” talk- when the Brazilian visited the Venezuelan cadj-tal in April ) .He look with him a cable received Monday from Kennedy aa-■uring him of the American preai- Thousands of tourista who flocked to Brasilia for today's ceremonies spent Monday night in their cars, police reported. Hotels, restaurants and taxis were swamp^ with business today. ()uadroJ, who ' turned 44 last | week, is less than six month.* older than President Kennedy, thfl .youngest man ever elected to the' top offi^ In the United Slates. Previous presidents of Brazil usually have been men in their late 50s or early 60a—like Kubitschek, who is 58. WE WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, February 2nd, at 1 P.M. IhiF to thrs disclosed Monday. In addition, the depth toll of 1,-575 was the greatest since 1956, when there were 1,746 fataljfies. The death rate of five per 100 million vehicle miles was the highest since the mark of 5.3 in 1%7. .1 lAMt year, 88,201 persons were injured in 206,172 accMents, ac-. cording to provisional figures released by the slate police. TTie higher figures were* in part, the result of new record highs in the number of autos on the roads, the police report said. 78 North ^ginaw Street WEDHESDAT OMIT SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLErS Lb. MEATY ■ I SPARE RIBS.........19 BEEF HEARTS 29‘ TENDER BEEF Ji ] RIB STEAKS..........49 LEAN, LAYER J « SLICED BACON .. .4 11 TENb|R7SLICED BEEF LIVER ..... 29 00 WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS .. SHOP and SAVE AT PONTIAC'S LEADING MKT. In addition, it said, a substantial part of the record number of injuries were believed due to a more j comprehensive injury definition, effective Jan. 1, 1960, in accident reporting. Injuries now Include complaints of pain and momentary unconsciousness among the classifications recorded. Traffic analyst Orrin Lucas said that despite the rising accident rate, the figures would have been much higher if it had not beeni lor a more effective accident pre-| vention program. , i Iowa Embezzler Awaits Term SAN FRANasCO (UPI)-Chryi-ler Corp. President and Chairman L. L. Colbert announced Monday the company, as a means at promoting traffic safety, will make seat belts available to all its dealers on a nonprofit basis. Colbert said “we have recommended that the dealer in turn, as| a public service, offer the belts to’ owners of our cars and to owners! of competitive makes on a nonpro-! fitable basis with only a nominal charge being added for installa-' tion.^ You ReaUy Shouldn*t Shop SIMMS Vniott YOU Want to Buy GOOD GOODS at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES because we don't hove fancy fixtures, credit costs, chorge occounts ond other cost adding gimmicks—-YOU PAY CASH, YOU PAY LESS . . . ond here's proof, shoj^ SIMMS 1-Day SAL( tomorrow w«d»«a«y » a. m. m 6 p. 4 He said Ihe seal belts would be sold to dealers lor $6.86. Colbert said evidence of the value at seat belts in saving motorists from death and injury was becoip-ing more impressive every year. He spoke at the annual traffic safety luncheon of the Automotive Industries Highway Safety Committee. Spaak Quits NATO PARIS IB - Paul-Henri Spaak today submitted his resignation as NATO secretary general to return to Belgium and lead his Socialist party in the next national elec- tion. Safh Only 'I Am Guilty'; Judge Orders Probe Before Sentencing For too kmg most of Africa has truly been a dark continent to most Amerlrans,’’ the former governor of Michigan said Monday night. SIOUX ary, lowa (UPI»—Mrs. Bumice Iverson Geiger, who has broken her public silence only once' since she confessed embezzling $2 million from the Sheldon, Iowa, National Bank, retreated again to-| dqy to await sentence. j “I feel if American cities as.so-ciate themselves with some African city it could be a worthwhile exchange — culturally — of high dignitaries and the like,’’ he said at a press conference preceding speech at e Roosevelt Day dinner sponsored by the Philadelphia chapter of Americans for Democratic Action. I The charges, covering only .. fraction of the total she adnvitted The 58-year-old assistant cashier | was neatly dressed and composed Monday as she answered “I am guilty" to 35 counts of embezzlement involving $122,392.01. Williams said he hoped to go to Africa ne.xt month but his itinerary is not complete. "But I would want to visit the Congo,” he stated. Long-Time Kalamazoo Builder Succumbs at 83 siphoning out of her father's bank, each can-y a maximum penulty of five years in jail or $,"),000 fine, or both. U. S. District Judge Henry N. Graven ordered a presentence investigation, expected to take 10 days to two weeks. KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Guy Remynse, long-time builder in the Fulbright Backs JFK Kalamazoo area, died at Bronjwn Hospital Monday at the age of 83. He founded h i s construction compahy 50 years ago and built m8ny homes, churches and commercial buildings in Kalamazoo in the past half century. REMINGTON Electric Shaver HECONDITIONED Elactric Shavsn —Main floor WASHINGTON (ilV-Sen. J. Wil-j liam Fulbright, D-Ark., gave hIs; strong backing today to President! Kennedy's program for putting thej massive foreign aid program "on| *a long-term basis.’’ I Op«n 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Sunday 1:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Ha W. Haran Lucas said that if the 1955 death; rate of 7.1 per 100 million vehicle | milea had continued through 1959-1 60 there would have been 2,885 more deaths than actually oc-! curred. Local Institution Listed Among 300 Largest Banks ^ NEW YORK - With 1960 year-end deposits of $101,195,690, Community National Bank of Pontiac I ncAv ranks No. 289 in size among the nation’s commercial banks. Thin Is reported today by the “Amertran Banker,” the daily newspaper of banking, in Ita ‘roll call” of the biggest 300 U.8 DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Soginpw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons No. 300 on the li.st, wilh yearend deposits of $94,837,035 is the Wayne 1 Oakland Bank of Royal Oak. MietPl igan’s leader, National Bank of Detroit, stands 13th on the U.S. list. Youth, 18, Pleads Guilty in Theft of Beer Cases For admitting his part in the burglary of 30 ca.scs of beer from a railroad car parked on a siding, Robert Medlock, 18, of 56 Astor; St., will be scntenc^ Feb. 14 by Circuit-Judge Qark J. Adams. ; Medlock, who was allowed to| continue on a personal bond, plead-[ ed guilty yesterday to breaking and entering of a boxcar on Dec. l 2o on a siding at 125 E. Columbia Ave. SALE of Graid Rapids PLATFORM ROCKERS Save Up to ^20 w • CkaaM Wva s»yUt • CuilliMMd Whll fONMUl OOOOYUR AIRK>AM • Raclisd ky $-Yaar Wtrrasty NOW AS SI LOW AS ia.ia, |«.M t*4 ITS. ,.K^ Sola UmHoiI ta Stock im HomI Our Own Careful Frn / FURNITURE V144 ■ 144 OAKLAND AVENUE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE SPRING SEMESTER 1960-61 Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Pontioc, BBGISTBATION: SludrnU mar rffUIrr at th« o l . n • A i apanlM rlaat a».i... RocheStOr, Royol Ook The Ofilvaraltr ot Mlrhlgan announcea tha followlnit courara, to ba olfarad In tha Bprlnf a«maalar. ItSO-Sl. In Blooftiflald Hllla, BlrmlnRham. Pontlar, Rochaatar, and Royal Oak. Enrollment la open to all Interaalad partona. Claaaai ba(ln on tha datai Indicated. All credit couraaa may ha alaclad on tha undarfraduata nr Rraduate level. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Clataea will be held at Cranbreak Srbaal far Baya—Hate Entranea SRS-Lana Plaa Bead rraraylitrallan far all claaaaa! 1:lia-*:IM P M. Thnraday. rabraary Id ABCRAEOLOOT OF THE F.AHTEBN UNITED STATES (ANTHRO. tOI. t HBSI. A popular awray ol tha ^rehlatorlc culturaa eaat of tha Rocky Mounlalna Illualralad by kodachroiha a- « a. Orltftn, Ph.D., Protaasor of Anthropology psrcHOLoor o and tancralliattona co --------------- ---- Cna. t HRSi. A ayaiamalle praaantatlon of tha facia ;rrnlnt tha growth of chlldran from birth to maturity. Emphaalaaa tl -------. ,,--------dealing with physical, mental, aoctal, f " ------ h credit for Education mant. Not open to_______________ Instructor: OIrn R. Rasmussen. Monday, February JO. 7:J0 P M. MAJOR ENGLISH AUTHOBS OP THE MODERN PERIOD (ENGL, significant authors, a.g.. Joaaph Conrad. Jamas Joyce, D. H. Lawranci Instructor: James R. Squires. Ph.D., Associate Protaaior of Engllah 7:30 P M. atudant an appreciation of 11 _ ........ ..... r — practical settings of tha school, of Industry and of the clinic A major a:______________ __________________________ use of asaaaamrnt devices, particularly tests of Intalllganca, aptitude achlaramant, InMraat, and personality. Xipaclally valuabla to thoaa whor- —a <- ............1 —., .......------—. ...----- Instructor; Barnard P. Indlk, M / Tuesday. February 31. 7:30 P M PRINCIPLES or MENTAL HEALTH MENT (PSTCH. 1 instructor: John J. rsday. Pebruary 0, 7 L BSTATB SALES T I. Major dynamic approachee t( ------------------and experimental evidence. In, Ph.D., Lecturer In Psychology ;s TBCHNiqCE (CBRTlPICATBl. The objective of the eeurea U to help th 0 Improve In laleemanehlp and to build up confidence In deaHng with people. Sales lechaK . --------------- -1-----,ppi|^ IP Ihe eeUIng of real aetata. Boi Ihstructor: W. Earl Thursday. Pebruarv't. ^:M P.M.'lloom 31d CenTrarHlgh'school' raiNClPLES OP SrEBOH OOBBECTION (SPEECH IN. t HRSI. Especially fi fajlc 0, T;i IS Training Bpeclalltl and Realtor o bnra had no prarloua Introductl d ol apecch correction. Emphasli a Tuosdny, Februai O. Praeman, Ph.D., Lecturer IS Speech uarr 7. 4 N P.M ROCHESTtR APPHAISINO STlIDBirr PROORESS (ED. CHS, t MBS). An IntroducUen U the theory and techniquaa of moodurement and appralaal and their centrlbatlan U the school program. Rsviewe principles of ehooalni, eon-atruettos. and giving Uets of Intelflgence and readlnesa. aehoel achievement, and typical bthavlor Includln# ROYAL OAK REAL ESTATE APPRAMAL I (ORRTIPICATB). Thia cover Iho fundamenUla of appralelng and tha sludanl bow lo properly set up an mg a vacant lot. a new home, nnd a heuae of twenty to thirty years as 'case studies, warn goaS procedure m eeltlng up appraisals as MrreM IcrmlanlatT and phraeeSlfcr aevon wtfh*an Mondar, Pebruary 13. 4:3S PJI.. Rocheeter High ^heol a. US N. -‘*9*L**bcrt R. CeoR. Lecturer m Real lalau ’*• ’F^**** P«*. Oandaro Mlfh T fiiKu 0cnooi Bchool F#r »n4 TeleN»eee Coior life U$ UNIVIRSITY of MICHIGAN CENTER for FLINT Mon Momoriol BitHding, 1321 Utf Court Stroot, Flint, Mickifun •I BARGAIN BASEMENT Sile ol lEI PilLONS Shiedded Uithane Foaa 16 X 21-iiKh pillow filled^ |||| with shredded urthene foeml |fv covered with prtnt ticking. I _ Regular $1.59 value. | Dvm-Fmb Pillow 11x35" filled with shredded urthaae foam, atrtpe ticking. Pull iVb" crown. Non-hygenlc. 21x27 Inch Pillewi ZIP Caver Uithaae •0% ahroddod" foam and 10% urthano foam. Zip- ' pvrtd tleklnc, C^-inch crown, aolld paateli or 2n'andchildren. Barrett, 74, of Fargo died yester-l f'ORwri i day at the hoepital In Yale after HORACE CORNELL a long illness. DRYDEN — Service for Horace I Before moving to Fargo he wasjComell, 82. of 5360 E. Main St, |an employe of the former Wilson|wilI »>e at 1:30 p.m. 'Thursday at I Foundry Corp. Brothers Funeral Home, I; A retired farmer, he leaves hisjAlmont, followed by burial In wife, Anna: three daughters, Mrs. McCafferty Cemetery^ Romeo. ties Up Transit Co. [Can Your Food Market Match This? If You Spend [12^®per week Norman Hovis of Pontiac. Mrs. Stewart Sanderson of Port ilumn and Mrs. Charles Syms of Gifford; a son Robert Jr. of Ann Arbor; seven grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Harold Montague of Madison Heights and Mrs. Irvin' Hawley of Port Huron; and three brothers, Mr. Barrett’s body is af the grandrhildrcn; and two g Jones Funeral Home in Avoca neariSTaudchlldren. Yale Mr. Cornell died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving bAdes his wife Daisy re a son, Horace Jr of Arizona; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie Stokes of I>s>nard: Mrs. Eleanor Spaven of Detroit, Mrs. Winifred Haber of Metamora; and Mrs. Alice -Thor-man of Romeo; two sisters; 27 BOSTON Wi—A wave of sudden lllneM today among operating employes ronfronted the nation's aixth ranked anetropolltan area with Its second mass transporla-tlon shutdown In five months. WIIJ.IAM H. FOtITE j WIUJAM T. ABBOT WE.ST BLOOMHELD T(WN- MILhXJRD - Service for Wil-|Shif>-Servlce for former Westj Employe after employe reported sick In the hour* before dawn and officials of the Metropolitan Transit Authority conceded they could not provide service fof 690,000 dally riders la 14 cities and towns of the MTA district. * ♦ * The lU sqnare-mlle area has a population of more than t.SOO.OOO —about one-third of It In Boston. to Transporting Nitrogylcerin A 37-year-old Pontiac man, once a suspect in a Ferndale burglary and awaiting trial on a Pontiac burglary charge, yesterday pleaded guilty to transporting nitroglycerine in his .car. He will be sentenced Feb. 14. i y 5 Choice Beef 130-lbs. Charles W. Wood of 47 Charlotte ■ b..ii v,. St., was released on a 82.000 bond ■ ** " [after his attorney Carlton S. > 0™ Ground Beef. Rooser said. “It’s Mr. Wood’s de-1 1 pork Lein ....12-lbt. sire to plead guilty becau* he is ■ Cut Chops ond Roosts. ISmokodHom 12-lbs. 2 This plan givst you ■ 10 cv. ft. freezer plus 11-lbs. ■*ef meet per week plus ell your fruits, vepetables 5 and juicus, suited for e femily ef two er ■ (lerper families pennies different per dey.) s arrested in Ferndale S and dynamite caps in his car. jWoman Injures Back in Two-Car Collision Injured in abeth St , will be at 1 p.m. Thurs-'llam H, Foote, M. of St. Clair: day at the Richardson-Bird Fu-iShores, will be at 11 a m. Thura-jat 66 of Heart AttOCk neral Home followed by burial in day af the C. J. Oodhardl Funerali j„ . . . q. renorted ini - - ......... LISBON (UPI) - American au- !^°“’ Milford Memorial Cemetery. SALE of LP's $J00 _ $200 _ $J00 SorlBf oor itoek U auk* for krlllUot rfl»m GALLAGHER MUSIC II I. Huron FI 4-5066 Ofm Mm.. m4 m.. tU t f.M. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Established in 1898 • Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will n.>ri» — /\inciitan - -nil Cemetery. Owosso thoress and newspaperwoman " ^ ish-Amerlran War, died yesterday! Mr. P’oote, a charter member of Dorothy Thompson died here last; at his residence after a six-week Elks Lodge No. 753 of Owosso, | night at the age of 66. j She suffered a bac k Injury illness. died yesterday .ifter an illness ofi Miss Thompson, former wife of| when her car was struck by nn- .SurvlVing besides his wife Del-J two years. 'the late novelist Sinclair Lewis, j other, driven by Karen M. Tay- phine are two sons, William K of I Surviving are two sisters, a was believed to have died of a; lor. I*. of ?*34 Shannon Drive guilty. Wood............ ........... year ago following a burglary ^ Center Cut Slicei end Roosts. t a Ferndale market. Police ■ Sliced Bacon............ 6-lbe. found burglar tools, nitroglycerine'* p . < il, and dynamite caps in his car. ■ ® ........ !■ Hot Doge............... 6-lbs. . _________ S 6 Cut-Uo Frvert 12-lbt *1^ TAll > ! , J u I Housoktoplnu feed Sonrico ■ 60 Pkge. Vegetables, 12 Pkgs. dDfl NO I 5217 Dliit Hitkway S Fruit, 24 Cons of Juice, 1 Gol. j two-car collision j! Ice Cream. I PImso send mer* infermstien != j Nsmo ........................ Food items ore suggested. You choose only | Addraw ........................ the foods theft you wonts. Your order will I City ................... Zona. be tailored to suit your family's needs. Lmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mm, jyesterday on Adams Road In Oak-jland Township, Mrs. Edward C. [Hammer, 53, of 3160 Carin Cross' Milford and Garence W. of Kairhi- brother, kan, Alaska; thi;ee daughteis, Mrs Irene Youmann of Hint and i niece and two nephews. BABY filRI. TESTERMAN Former-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W Huron St, FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES AVON TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for the infant daughter of Mr and Mi-s. Paul Teslerman of 1866 South Blvd., was held today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ~ hild died today at St. Jo- • seph Mercy Hospital, Pontlar. .Sur-: «:viving besides her parents are two [Monday night, when he was struck! •,brother.s, Roger and Michael, and by a train at a New York Cen-^ • two sisters, Nancy and June. all|lral Railroad crossing. • at home, i The Washtenaw County Sheriff’s • ' Department said Davison walked • ' WIIJ.IAM K. HIMON onto the tracks and made no ap- *, ORTONVILl.E —Graveside serc parent attempt to avoid the train.. heart attack. | Kwhester. . . , ,, 1m^ ^Taylor told sheiifFs depp- ter-m-law. Mrs. Michael Lewis. Hammer's car was herc, ' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SOR 3-6555 Chelsea Man, 49, Walks Onto Track, Is Killed aiELSEA ur - Lowell A. Dav-| Ison, 49, of Chelsea, was killed 5217 Dixie Highway _ _ _ Droyton Plains, Mich. Si»i^V/Cf [stalled crossways on the road and S she couldn't avoid hitting it. »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! . . . and once you hove hod o BIG, bill-free holiday (thanks to Christmas Club savings) you'll know how easy it is to sove in Chnstmos Club. Toke your choice of savings plans. Moil your deposits, if you wish. Wrap up Christmos 1961 now. Start your Christmas Club today ot .ony Pontiac Stote Bonk office. CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1961 ■$ '.25' - ■ “ $12.50 .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 1 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 «PONTIAC BANK / 6 CONVINIINf OFFiai mimhi foic Dfkyton PUint Auburn Hdghit Baldwin at Vale MiracI# Mil* Comparing liioiiern home-heating fuels? Try ultra-clean burning GULF SOLAR HEAT! Tako COMFORT! .. on heat i* not only clean, efficient, fully-automatic heat, but also dependable weather-proof hea\ that always aaauree indoor comfort regardless 9f outdoor temperatures. TakO SAFETY !>.. . on heat U the safest of aU for fuUy-automatic heat. Fuel oil bums only when atomized and properly mixed with air. ITakeAVAIUIBIUTY and ALL-ROUND SATISFACTION! Today's vast transport, storage and distribution facilities make oil heat available in even the moet remote locations. What’s more, you have a choice of supplier and I buy from a local businessman who has your home comfort—satisfaction in mind. *Buy With Confidence* FROM hooting oil L H. COLE OIL CO. 40 Years Dependable Seryicef 392 Sanford, Pontiac FE 4-959S-FE 2-9173 THK PONTIAC’ PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31 BAKER HANSEN luuiBCt CoapuT INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HONE OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIAin Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNin NAHONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC u Bury You!” Costs to Consumers Up 0.1 Pet. in Month CHICAGO - The Detroit Con ummer Price Index advanced 0.1 per cent from November to December according to a report issued today by the North Central Regional Office, U.S. Department of Uibor's Bureau of Labor tistics. TV December index tor Detroit is 12S.8 <1947-48 equals 100), 1.5 per cent abo\'e the level of a year ago. DeoreaiMs at U per oeat for traasportalioa, •.• per cent for pentonal rare aad •.! per rent lOr medical rare were partially offarl by larreanre of •.( per emi for food and t.S per rml for housing from November to I>r-i-rmber. ra NIKITA KHRUSMCHIV pveryday... the people of Eastern Europe hear this kind of communist lie. Lies aimed at destroying their faith in the Free World. Everyday . . . RADIO FREE EUROPE broadcasts the truth... giving captive peoples courage to resist deceit, falsehoods iind turn away from communism. *r PhrtaUi M)N'« A.N’D SHORT OK IT — A miniature pinscher sit.s in the shadow of his friend and protector, a Great Dane, at the Wisconsin Kennel Qub dog show> Sunday in Milwaukee. Maybe the little fellow just wanted someone to look up to. Strong' Position by JFK Pleases Europe Capitals Why You Should Support Rodio Froo Europe . DETROIT. — Regi.stiation week |o|>ens at the Rackham Education-!al Memorial. Famswoilh at W'ood-i waixi. on Feb. 6 for University of , Michigan credit extension course*. I Irene J. Kauska. supervisor in charge of the Detroit Center of the U. of M.’s F^xtension Service! announces. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 9, p.m:. Monday through Friday, and' until noon on the Saturdays of; Feb. 4. 11 and 18. More than 90' courses at the graduate for decreases hr the transportation; you or some other index. During this same period | apparel, reading and recreation! and "Other goods and semces" | remained unchanged. «•«" through the lacnmal Compared with a year ago, there ™ "«*'• were increases of 4.2 per cent for! ★ ★ * personal care, 3.3 per cent for' You have probably noticed that 5 most people blow their noses after r being subject to great emotion, r Well, the dog, for want of a haod-r kerchief, sneezes. His sneezing t dcai-s his nasal passages and r stimulates his brain. food, 3.2 per rent for "other goods gnd seivicea," 3.1 per cent lor medical care, 2.3 per cent for reading and recreation, 1.0 cent for apparel, and 0.3 per cent for housing. Over the same year fieriod from December 1959 to De l w * * • jeembe*- 1960 the transportation in-' j j,ave observed this tendency !dex declined 2.0 per cent. j j„ ^ogs of. every breed, but the 1 wire-haired terriers and other Register Week of Feb. 6 for U. of M. Ojt Rackham ’ sneezes with happiness, don't s enjoying life. LONDON (UPI> — Western Eu- Kennedy has made it clean, ... ^ , , 'ropr today appraiwd Prrsideni’Etiropoan readinp. that ha ^ dy> State o. th.l*:''', “ k . mT ' REE H a r^jor vvar deterrent. It tnion^n^^^^^^ crash pro-. Allied interpretation of his mes- is one of the principal means by j g«'am for a new era of inter- j^at Kennedy wants to pave which the huge part of Europe- allied and inlemational relations. Ithe way for a review of the Cddi that part separating Russia from ^'.*'** reactions from European | War while shoring up U.S. defenses Free Europe—is kept in a state termed the President's for negotiation from strength with: r. tu- outline a forthiight and realisticithe Soviet i of unrehabihty to Russia. This | as.sessment of America’s assets and . J ties down 30 Russian divismns. |,ai,ings in foreign affairs, with « appTauL t^ RFE IS one of t^ fw mMns'ioonstructive approach to tackling sti^helgL Lei-‘ ■ lean economy and keeping the dol-West European observers were lar stable without resorting to dis-| both pleased and reassured by j criminatory trade practices. i Kennedy’s strong stand against i international communism. ■ ■ ■ . . Plea.sure with the speech wa.sTldrrSlSOn ApD6dl tempered somewhat, however, by _ ' >^'SS.t’JT,Su“onCouilCa^^^^^ < 'policy, with the empha.sis on the' immediate danger renters of Latin Appeal of the lower court con-1 America. Africa and Asia. viction of I>eaun W. Harrelson on w W * a charge of a.ssault and battery i . Government leadei-s reserved of-|"'as added in routine manner tO: ficial judgement, in line with dip- Circuit Couit calendar of pend-| ;lomatic protocol. 'ng If'als yesteiTia.v. But authortative diplomatic re-; Circuit Court .Judge Clark .1. action this side of the Iron Cur- Adams continued the $200 liond for PERRY DRUGS 619 E. Ilvd. FE 2-02S9 FULL PANEL 7-YR.^ HARDWOOD CRIB $1^99 Rts 25.00 isve on Ihn itvirdv hardwood full panel crih tomorrow ind Thursday only' All around plastic rails, dainty decal rim. In attractive wax birch. 1251 Baldwin SI Tstllastl FE 21359 1.99 Crib Mattress Deluie 29 91 Double Drop Side Crib Kantwer 12.95 Isnertprinf Crib Mattreii I AdvtrtiMmrnt i ' Advrrtliirnirnt i HE RE-GREW HAIR Nylon Reinforetd, Zipptrtd .3 BLAMKET SLEEPER by which an individual can help ! them, keep Russia in its place... whild keeping the hope of Freedom alive in 79 million hearts. Send yew centribuHent—(Dnn'l Radic Free Eoroiie Find i NewYarbClry a public servten In cooparalK)i>.with The Advertismi Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. Famous brond KNIT SLEEPERS 2'*'*3 Reg. 1.99 National brand sleepers with print top. 2-pc. gripper style Sizes I to 4 in pink or blue. The Pontiac Press lain was largely approving. Hair Specialist Here tomorrow; Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist II. ,,,.™. » o, and Prevent Baldness ^ 'who was represented in Fourt by !attorney Ivan M. Forbes. Harrcl- 3515 Elizabtth Lake Rd. Corntr of Cass Lake Rd. did not appear. Chief Aralslanl ProNecutor Robert D. 1/mg estimated (bat New home treatment methods for saving hair and Improv-Harrelion’s trial may be held 'Ing its growth will be demonstrated In Pontiac, Michigan on during the March Jury term. | Wednesday. Feb. 1. 1961 only. Mr. ** ’ ................... Evenings by Appointment Phont FE 2-2362 Clostd Wed. The Office Needs You! Excellent career opportunities in business Industry, and government abound for those who qualify. The demand is for well-trained men and women. Successful secretaries enjoy highest incomes and the best working conditions, are quick to point out that ‘ half-training’’ is not enough. Only those who are well trained can command the better positions. Pontiac Buslne.ss Institute is successful because it \pro-vldes the service for which it is organized, specific prep, aratlon for earning a living. We should like to tell yot about our program. There is no obligation. Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FCdrral t-U8l ’’TroiniBg lot InsiaoM Caroors Siaco Itft" Survey Reports Auto Output In for Sharp Decline IcewTn thrmlnlmun) period of NEW YORK lUPIi - A s time. WHO CAN BE HELPED? . J ' The two most common dee me m HUtomob lc production neglect is in store tor 61 in the lace nlgnd mistreatment, which near-record inventories and «,eventually lead to baldness, slackening tales pace, the Value ^Vhen you first notice your Line Investment Survey report*, hair thinning, brought on usu-[ The aurvey said that the exact iaHV dandruff, itching, dry-extent of llie decline will de|>end ® ‘ *‘u * V “ greatly on how retail det!«nd clogged with sebl^ the next few months sad chca, take positive action at me next lew months sad ^ ^ 'clallst. Of course, we must have a: Boloro ________________..______ _________ L. Seeders, representing „ , . ^ the Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants, will personally examine Harrelson was convicted by * 1 hair-worried men and women from 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. tomor-jury in West Bloomfield Township tue Hotel Waldron. Justice Court of assaulting a wom-^ ^he Lesley Consultants point an in a bar Aug. 2 following a th»t remarkable results . jiquarrel. His first trial ended in a have been atUlned by means ! hung jury. !of a personal examination fol- ' lowed by simple ln<)lvidual tr.eatmenta that anyone can easily carry out in the privacy of his or her own home. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Consultant assure sue- goes wbetber a new labor rontrart ran be agreed on this fall without a strike. client who still has some hair. The industry may find solaee If a person is completely bald in the fact that consumerii are‘he waited Ux) long and refused ishowing k marked preference fon treatment. However, If j^ur higher priced models - "A Mir- ^alp la still producing short prising turn in a recession year," ihe wrvey «id. least save and thicken a _1_______________ you have. «____. ________________.^-1 Some conditions such ‘spot baldness ” usually have '”'1“’""EXAMBiErounta You incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming In for an examination. Your only obligation la to yourself to ease your mind of hair worries by learning how to save and thicken your hair at home. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not you can be helped, how long It will take and how much It arlll cost. Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants have established a very high reputation in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope * Its work. -In the majority NlUs. Oslo LESLEY WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY OF REFUSING ALL HOPELESS CASES. WRITTEN GUARANTEE The Lesley Organization gives a written guarantee when you are accepted for a scalp treatment. You must be satisfied within Guarantee Period or money wlU be refunded. Last year, the Lesley Organization was able to satlsf] 9«.a% of lu clienU. That U a noteworthy record, and we are iM-T PUT IT OPT Do yourself a favor. It takes; leas than 20 minutes for your free examination. -Stop by the Hotel Waldron of cases of baldness and ex- Wednesday, Feb. 1. 1961. be-Icesalye hair lost (a condition tween 1:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M Sometimes deacrlbed as male Ask at the desk for Mr pattern baldneu ~ has been Seeders' room number. He does Identified as such), Lqaleyinot work by appointment, treatment is of little or no Come at your convenience. Bx-vali^ and again we aUte amlnatlons are given privately. lATMENT or ANY EIND IS ADMDflSTEREO AT THE 1 99 Values BOYS' and GIRLS' FLANNEL LINED SLACKS 2 ”’3 Honnel lined corduroy or cordono slacks in stripes, ploids, solids. Sizes 3 to 6. Cotton Crib Blonktts Ks 2*3 Slurdv brrch chair Sturdy hardwood ch»(r 18 by 30". Fold* lor Darnty llor*l print*. 36 with chamber. Dae a I with tray, tootreyt and storage Bassinette pad by 50 with wida satin trim. safety strap 2 98 binding s Training Pont! 4 (« 99‘ Infants' 4-Pc. Loungaa Sett Jy. 2'"*3 Nationol Brond Gouie Diopers $2^9 Cotton knit trainin pant* vsith doubt crotch S'Zf* 1 to 6. Butler-solt leiry shirt, pant* and booties set Infants' sizes. Pastels. rregular’’gauze Smooth Santorized cot- Infontg' Quilted Blonket Orion Knit Shirts Pods Sleep Bog Sweeter Set •IS 38* 399* r’j:. *2” Pull-on or tte ftda style knit ihirtt. Sizes 6-mo. to 3 year*. Cotton quilted ped* lor nursery. IB inch#* tqsiarc. Blanket weight hag with zip front, knit neckband Pink, blue. £a*y-care Orion ecrylic knit sweater ersd bootie set White, paiteli. MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Reg. 1.19 Terry Towel end Woihcloth Set...................1.00 Reg. 2.98 Infont*' Orion Sweotert ........................1.99 Reg. 39c Weterproof Pents ...............................3/99c Reg. 59c Soft Cotton Receiving Blenkett .................2/99c Reg.) 12.99 Welch Reclining Stroller ....................10.99 Reg. 25c Evenfle Nuroery Bottles, 4 or 8 Ot................18c CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S . . . INFANTS' WEAR —SECOND FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wnt Hun* TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1961 HAROLD A. nrZOniALO Howtn H rritsutlt fl VIM PrttlAtnt ana Biulaaw Uaaa«*r ■ecrrtary ud BUtor Johm a. Ritrr Trtuurtr tad Adver.iitM Director ClMtriod Mandfcr O Mamut JOtMH. Local AdoarUiUif llaDtiar Our County Residents Happy Over Mackie’s^ Road Program MACKIE Oakland County residents are heartened over the current announcement from State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. ★ ★ ★ The State highway official has revealed the second five year program which runs from 196^ to 1967. Oakland will benefit to the extent of $46.3 million which constitutes an appreciable step forward In our highway problems and our current road dilemma. This populous area can look forward to some real steps toward the road relief we need so badly In so many way.s. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County has gone for so many years with inadequate highways that even though there will be a delay In starting and completing the work, the fact it is definitely scheduled and “in the mill” brings applause. ★ ★ ★ Also, ground was broken last Friday for the great Walter I’. Chrysler Freeway which cuts diagonally across Oakland County from north to south. This will help ease some of the traffic on Woodward Avenue and should even provide an alternate for Telegraph in the cases of residents who live east^ the Chryster project, tt— will be one of the greatest highways in the nation when it’s completed. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s perimeter road is in the making and even though work does not start immediately, it is comforting to know that the city will definitely benefit. ★ ★ ★ Also, the widening of >l.)9 will l>e tremendously appreciated for this is a cruel and inescapable bottleneck as things stand now. Traveling east and west through Oakland County is almost a covered wagon deal today. Auburn Avenue is scheduled for the second five year plan and here is another improvement that we have needed desperately for years. U. of M. Needs Men Like James C. Zeder James C. Zeder i.s a candidate for the University of Michigan Regency. Michigan is lucky. ★ ★ ★ James Zeder is a man of uh-usual ability and has a grand record P of achievement and accomplishment l>e-■ hind him. He was ^ I one of the moving and motivating fac-H tors the Chrys-ler Corporation for * * years. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Zeder has long been Interested in education and educational prob-lenu. Just last week the University of Michigan honored him as one of “those most responsible for the success of the Memorial Phoenbe Project." A resident of Oakland County, he’s luiusually well-known. In addition to his close association at Ann Arbor, Mr. Zeder is a member of the Executive Committee of Michigan State University Oakland ★ ★ ★ Current educational problems are increasingly complex and high level institutions need men of lop capacity and broad general experience to meet the situation sue-ccHsfully. Janies C. Zeder will make an oatstandlng Regent at Ann Ar-bor—«r aaywlierc else and richly deserves nomination. We crave help badly—in both directions. As Michigan becomes an increasingly popular resort spot for all four seasons, she faces a highway problem that grows Just as rapidly—or even more so. We cannot afford to disappoint our visitors because of tedious traffic delays. We want those paying guests to return. And, we wan^ greater assistance and timesaving for ourselves. ★ ★ ★ CommiHsiuner Mackie, thi.s is more than anyone has done for Oakland County highways since the days when Kantuckegan ■ (Chief Pontiac to you) blazed a trail to Orchard l.ake with the area’s most lethal tomahawk. Voice of the People; *Wrong Impression Given of New Orleans* Schools* Much of the natlontl iiewt coverage on «ie New Orteana’ achoid proUem during November and December tended to create an tanweg-•km of diaorder and confuiion in our cominunity. The truth is that there were never more than one-tenth of one per oent d our people involved in demomtratkmi of any type. There were no injuries, no damage, and not the lUghteat dlaniptioo in our normal bustoesa and puMic life. ★ ★ ★ > taO weli. wo am a oommaatty tt frioodly peopte who love to shore ★ ★ ★ Let me assure you that New Ch-leans today is a dynamic, hardworking, progressive city. Its people ask only that they be Judged on reai and enduring values. df’Lesseps 8. Morrhwn Mayor of New Orleans ‘Some Uneducated Have Good Reason* If Only They’d Work on the Same Scaffold David Lawrence Says: Many members of Congress seem determined to place quite a few obstacles between Kennedy and his promised “New Frontier.” Kennedy Is Nursing ‘High Hopes’ The Man About Town Among the First To Make Automobiles in Pontiac; Tells Method llomr; Where we stay while the car I* being repaired. Very few men had as Intimate association with the first automobiles made In Pontiac a.s Wimarn 1,. C'rlger, now living in Sprlngflelcl Township. He wus with the Welch plant early In the century. He was a draftsman, and recollects that the president was Robert Rack, the developers being A. R. and F. S. Welch, while the chief draftsman was J. E. Lawrence; the purchasing agent being Frank Milward, with the bookkeeping In the hands of Mrs. Milward and the tool room foreman was ' Emmet Paige. Tlie Welch buildings were on the east hide of South Saginaw Street between the railroad tracks and South Boulevard, where there also was a toll gate. The chassis was started by fabricating the frame by hand on saw horses, then adding the crank case unit and hand scraping the bearings to fit It, and then rompleting the engine build up. The transmission, springs, axles and wlieels followed. This .skeleton chssls tlini was road tested on Woodward Avenue, which was not paved. The drivers sometimes raced with the Interurban street cars. The bodies were built by hand, and after being attached to the chassis, and the auto given its final test, they were shlpi>ed in end-loading railroad ears that had been designed and patented by Waller Parle, who was foreman of the body shop Hpeaking of street names. I frequently hear rompllments for Ponliar bA-ause we have none with numbered names, and then In another part of the city have "avenues" with the tame numbers for names. That makes confusion worse confounded, doeon't It, Flint? Asserting that, early Pontiac residents did not have due respect for the Indians, fur whose greatest chief our city le named, Blair Fessenden of Auburn Heights points out that hardly any of our early streets had Indian names But we made up for the oversight with a vengeance In what now is one of the leading residential sections of our city. WASHINGTON—If the aspirations to tlie words addressed to foreign of President John F. Kennedy, as nations, Kennedy's advisers gave revealed in his "State of the him the right counsel. Union” address to Congress, could He does not minimize the Com-ever be fulfilled, he would be the munist threat. Indeed, he point-greatest chief edly drew attention, for instance, executive in our to Latin America as an area in history which "Communist agents seeking If the rest of to exploit lhat region’s peaceful the world heeded revolution of hope have established his plea to IT- a base on Cuba, only 90 miles from form themselves our shoiTs,” Kennedy declared Its ambitioiM for world domination—ambittom which they foroe-hilly restated only a short time ago. "On the contrary, our task is to convince them that aggression and subversion will not be profitable routes to pursue these ends.” This utterance transcends all other^ in the address and, if pursued by Kennedy's Cabinet and other advisers, it will go a long ‘Checkj Homeowner Insurance Policy’ I would advise homeowners who In answer to "L.L.D." are insured under a homeowners ing the unemployed are the uninsurance policy to check their educated, he should re-read his. policies carefully and try to de- history books to see how well some termine Just how much coverage leaders of our country were ed-they really have under the pre- ucated. One should never get so miums being paid. There are dU- high on the ladder that they can’t ferent forms of these "home- look down and meet his fellow owner" policies — each with a man in the eye. more extended coverage for a , fortunate to have an ed-higher premium, of owse^. " ueation, but I know many who did not have the opportunity, either through health or finan-rial reasons. Where one larks skill in some ways, he Is skilled In another. I know a college professor who had to have help to do simple repairs in his home, so it is good we all are not college educated. Let’s be grateful for what we have and stop slinging mud at the uneducated. and Khaiie their flatly, amid applause, that "Com- removing fears that policies to con- munist domination in this hemi-form to PresV sphere can never be negotiated." dent Kennedy’s Most important in the whole ideas, especially address was the following suc-in the use of our cinctly worded statement; LAWRF:nCE funds. Utopia The saying, "Your insurance Is as good as the agent who sells it to you,” sure nolds a lot of truth. Have Been Taken Asks About Finch, Tregoff Trial What will happen to Dr. Finch and Miss Tregoff if this third trial should end in a deadlock? Will they be retried or will the judge decide? A Rochester Resident Minister Defends Funeral Sermon 1 received a copy of your editorial entitled. "Why Pray for Betty James’ Murderer?" I do not understand why you use such a title. The impression is left that I prayed lor Betty James’ murderer. Again, in your Voice of the People, Portraits By JOHN C, METCALF’E There is a girl whom I adore . . . Because of two big eyes . . . That shine at night like yellow moons . . . Upon the deep blue skies . . Thore is a girl whom 1 hold dear . . . Because her dress is red . . . And with the new administration will try to appease our potential enemy. (Copyright IMl) the column was entitled "Varied winsome way she oft .^My Comments Voi«ld on Praying for |»art away tas sp^ . . . There would be Just around the comer. In fact, the President’s cordial invitation to the Russians to Join US ^ a trip to. Venus and Mars woiifon’t seem so imreal either! For. on international policy, it was a splendid me.s.sage—in keeping with the ideals set forth time and again iiy f*resident F.isen-bower. On domestic policy, the speech was a series of contradictions between hope and reality, between theory and practicality. While painting a gloomy picture of the internal economy of the United States and presenting a fine analysis of the gold problem—on which, incidentally, his views arc as "sound as a dollar’’—there wasn't a single sentence that explained the causes of the so-called "recession” There were lew details as to what the new administration intends to do about all the ills which it says are present in our domestic economy, though tt promises that the new program of expenditures, "iiu-ruding revenue from a stimulation of the economy, will not of and by themselves unbalance the earlier budget." VAST Al'KNDINti PRtN'.RAMH It’s hard, however, to see how the ‘ government will balance its budget when it proposes such vast speiKilng programs as Kennedy mentioned. The domestic part of the President’s address was plainly political and partisan. It raised high hopes and talked optimislically of desired reforms. But how can they really be achieved? Kennedy spoke two sentences in his address that will puz/le Americans a good deal lie said: “B»‘l«re mjr lerm has ended, we shall have to lest anew whether a nation orgnnlted nnd governed sueh ns ours enn en dnre. The outcome Is by no means eertnin.” Did the President mean that a eonlrollrd economy would have to be Imposed from the top? Did he mean that, in the present state of conflicting forces, the groups with the largest vote-getting power are to be heeded, irrespective of the merit of their demands? On the military side, the President’s proposals will be welcomed as a sound policy of protection. As The Country ParRon "The first great obstacle Is situ our relattons with the Soviet Union and Communist China. We must never be lulled Into believing that either power has yielded Smiles 'Die gossip you tell some people goes in one^ ear and out all over the neighbo^uxxL Dr. William Brady Says: Another Vote Cast to Let Husband in Delivery Room ■ DR. BRADY Verbal Orchids to- OarftoM PIttoford of Rylvun Lake; S3nd birthday. Mrs. Mercedes Bmitbson of Auburn HeighU; 81st birthday Roneoc Plannery of Bloqiii field HUU: 8>rd birthday Mrs. Anna Alleman of Drayton Plains; 83^d birthday. Johnson Marshfield pf Rochester; S2nd btrthday. Mrs. MRrgaret Qnlnn of 97 Oak Hill 8t: Bird birthday. "My husband was in the Air J’orce and our baby was born in the Philippines. We had a doctor lhat is hard to b<-at. He held preratal elas.ses that were a must to altend. and he praetically Insisted lhat the husband remain with his wife in the labor room and In the delivery • room. I "So my hus-1 band was with | me the whole lime, and It wes an experience we’ll never forget. After 1 was taken back to my i-oom the floclor took my husband with him while the baby was being bathed and weighed, and the two of them sat and enjoyed a cup of coffee. Now, what do you think of lhat?" (Mrs. W. S.l I infer that the doctor was human being, a square-shooter, had nothing to hide, respected you and your hu.sband’g intelligence and had enough character to ignore hospital rules and regulations excluding husbands from the delivery room "I didn'l have a rooming-ln," eontlniien Mrs. W. M., "but the doelor let me go home In two days nnd I wan then able to take care of the baby. The doctor wanted his obstetrical pa-llenls to go home as soon as possible so you could be with your baby, and he made sure you would have the necessary "When you say 'home is the best place to have a baby' I’m sure you know what you are talking about, but I think I’d be a little frightened For instance, what haptiens «in case of hemorrhage? Being a layman I can imagine all sorts of horrible things going wrong. It would be senseless to have the baby at home sind the eyes of the public, had entered practice directly from medical school, without wasting any time in an internship. ★ ♦ ♦ Now I ilppeat that home is the best place to have a baby, (or the baby’s sake, (or the mother’s sake and for the fathei ’s sake— If father is a man and not a mamby-pamby. Sitntd Ittttrt. Dot mors thso oot psg* or IM word! long peruining to POFMNISI hooiui and hyglooo, not dlo-A,..—„ uostmrol. wUl be morn Brody. U s Muaderer." Here is what 1 said, not In the prayer but In the body of my sermon: "It U nlmoot neceosary for us to have some sympathy tor the man who did this, tor he Is mentally and spiritually slrk." Who will deny that? I challenge Mentally and spiritually sick persons'are entitled to as much help as society can give them, just us the physically sick are. Thunk you for labeling me as "the disciple of Christ." It is from Christ’s teachings that I learned of love, mercy, and compassion. You cannot prove that capital IHinIshment dorreasei sin and erime. I can prove that every follower of Christ has tamed awny from sin and erime, else he Is not a follower of Christ. W’hal I said at Mrs. James’ funeral was not said to please you. Al the Judgment by Jesus (krist I will have to answer for what I said and I don’t have to answer to you. Understand? B. E. Holloway The Ferndale Chureh of Christ is a girl whom I long for . Whenever I am free ... So we together can again ... the world about us see . . . There is a girl whom I define ... As fastest In our set . . . But when I am with her it seems ... I -never weary get . . . There is a girl whom you 1 know . . . Would like to take aS tar . . . Because in sporting clothes she is ... My Porsche racing car. (Copyright, IMI) The Almanac By United Prews International T^ay is Tuesday. Jan. 31, the 31st day of the year, with 334 more in 1961. On this day in history: In 1797, Austrian composer Franz Shubert was bom. In lfW.1, ('onlederale President Jefferson Davis named Oen. Robert E. Lee commander In chief of all'Confederate armlet. In 1892, famed comedian Eddie Cantor was bom. In 1917, Germany announced she was instituting a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. In 1934, President Roosevelt devalued the American dollar In its relationship to gold to 99.06 cents. Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Blame God for Own Mistakes Harry is blaming God lor his blame them unduly. It’s a neat He did NOT equip hit ton for the own mistake: Alas, millions of way of sidesteVptng the twinges people do that. In fact, the usual atheist indulges in this “I hate you. Ood, so I will destroy you by simply denying your existence." Get wise to the logical facts of life. And you parents might well send for the booklet below. By DR. (iEORGE W. CRANK CASE G^9‘2; Harry B.. aged 37. is a business executive and the father of Jack, the 16-year-old described yesterday who drowned. "Dr. Crane," his wife added, "my husband has become an atheist since we lost Jack. "He says there Is no God or Jack, would. nevTr have been allowed to] drown. "And if there DR. CRANE were a God, my husband says he must be cruel and unfeeling. then to be rushed off to a hospl- “So what can I do to change tal ... . (Mrs. W. S.) ' W husbandts outlook?" In raae of hemorriiogo It would be far better to treat the paNent at home ftoui to "niah” her to a hoopital. The rash to the hospital would be more dromaUc, but ofler alL real doctors oad no rare can’t eonipete with movie and TV "No luaner at what age It happcM, • ana la aid whoa It seetno to Mas there la mart Hto V This and other "complications" are less likely to occur at home than they are tn a hoapHal. I rerall only one Instance ol anything so untoward happening V home, and that wa, as I have 'scribed In this column, due to the tact that the patient’s physician, a very succeufUl one In PROJECnON . Harry ia like many folks who try to pass the buck to the Almighty tor their own mistakes. * * * For Harry never taught his son to swim. Nor did he urge the boy to Join the YMCA where he could have learned swimming very quickly from B competent teacher. ta why btoan Oad tor Harry’s . ratotakea? Yet that Is a eom-moa davW tt hnman belaga. aad la paycMsgy w« rail thia prajrrilsa." of your own conscience. Many a person nowadays indulges in selfLsh .prayers, asking God to prolong his life. Then that same man or woman may smoke elgarets and thus sabotage what be has asked tiod to aeeompllsh. If the smoker develdp.s lung cancer or a heart attack, why blame God? It’s the smoker who is guilty. American Cancer Society have re-peatemy warned us of the early deaths that tobacco produces. ILUK.ICAL HirMANS God could have made us robots or mechanical men and women with no will of our owij and no independence of thought. But then we'd not have been slimulating to him nor to each other,-sp tnis clasarooip in God’s Cosmic I School would have' been sterile. So God granted us freedom of choice. We can be good or bad; smart or tooUsh. If you parents want I what Is expected of a good modem Dad and Mother, then send (or my 200-point "Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (nonprofit). Use them to learn the commonest virtues and faults of parents. CM thu glvei brataby wMekH folly s( had h If H Then eliminate your glaring mistakes so you will not try to "project” your parental deti-clences upon God and then Indulge In a Juvenile "1 hate you" tantrum, which underlies most atheism. Alv»r« wrtW to Or. (toort* W, Crtao MU-ddrnMS ravDlapo ud Mt to mVdt (OinreM M«) ingi, that is cw 'eption. But at least we should have guts enough to face the music and not begin blaming the Almighty' when we get into trouble. Thus. It Wasn’t God who killed 16-yearoid Jack. No, In a sense. It wu Harry, because he (sited to live up to normal perental duties. Tb* I^USIlS PtM( M MHtM .■etoilrelT to thi OM ler republt-eetleo cf el) leeel o«^ prtatoS ^ DkButo r LepNf end Wi tviiBw vMDurv It M til M e ttm rlMehere la MIeliinn aad en etn ----ttd OnlM yetoi fi THE PONTIAC PEgSS, TUJB8DAY, JANUARY 31, 1961 SEVEN Sevens Chapter... Micliiinm*g Role in Civil War Slave Incident at Marshall Prompted Writing of Vncle Tom*s Cabin* (■dltori MoU: TUi If th* larentb •” •S**.'* »OclUi*f • r«l« tB the OtU By DB. PHIUP MASON AreUvtot. WajiM 8tet« Uilvenlty Written f*r tee AP Probably no book served to inflame Northern sentlineiite sg»i"« slavery as much as Harriet Beedi er Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Ctbin.’ And perhaps it was fitting that the Rev. Josiah Henderson, the original Unde Tom, came to enjoy freedom In nearby Chatham, Ontario and that a Michigan ind-dent prompted the writing of the book. In a cemetery on the Thames Klver, a marker reads, "The Orave of Rev. doslak Henderson, the orlgtoal Uncle Tom of |!ncM Tom’s Cabin by Harriet fices of the Detroit Bank and ’Tniat Conqwny. In a large Uvery stable ewiwi by Seymonr Finney, nsa*y Negroas were hli nnlH H a mde assault and battery, breaking into houses and various and many^ tiw eteiewimere neekhsg their raa-a-way atovas eftea Blaynd with Ftaasy ant realising that their staves were housed la Flaney’s livery stable. MarshaU figured in one of the most important inddente of the ‘underground riailroad’’ days Kentuckians for exhibiting weap- case oral a determined effort on the part of the Southern, riave-holderB to introduce national legls-latkm to prevent a reoccurence of the Crosswhite affair. Kentuckian Henry Clay, a personal friend of FVands Giltner, the former owner of the Croaswhites, on Jan. 29, ISO, Introduced legislation into the U.S. Senate demaadbig a mote “eflae> tive fugitive slave law.” LAW WAS BIASED The law itself, which was signed by the President tm Jan. 29, 1850, |was prepared by the radical pro-' When the “slave catchers’’ were arrested and removed, the Cross-whites were left unguarded and free and then they lost no time in taking the "railroad’’ to Can- their opposition, passed personal liberty laws. Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut passed such laws in Iffii and Michigan followed 1855. Maine and Massachusetts followed suit the same year and Wisconsin and Kansas in IBB, Ohio in 1859 and Penosylvania in 1860. In 1870 Detroit celebrated the adoption of the ISth Amendment, which gave citizenship to Negroes, with George DeBaptist, another ar in the “railway" displaying a sign on Us which read: “Notice to stockholders of the underground railroad; This office is dosed. Hereafter all storkhotdera will receive dividends according to Djakarta, Indonesia is 10,400 miles by sea from New York and -7,640 miles from San Frandsoo. RETURNS AND SUES In May of the next year, Troutman returned to Marshall to secure evidence, retain counsel and tlirough the celebral^^Ciwnlittei*® prosecution for the men slavery people, h provided for case. Many of the slaves had elected to stay in Marshall iMteadj*** Croeswhite taraUy^ sioners to be appoint^ and gave And Unde Tom’s final resting place. Ontario, came to be the “promised land’’ for thousands of slaves who used the “underground railroad" to freedom. At the start of the ClvU War there were between 60,000 to 75,000 Negroes who had found homes in Canada. They had arrived ht their new homes via this railroad that began mysteriously just beyond the Ohio River. LN HATCHER’S BOOK President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan in his book, “Lake Erie,” gives credit tor the name to a Kentucky master who followed a runaway slave across the Ohio River only to learn that he had dsappeared. He gave the pursuit saying that his slave “must have gone off on an underground road.” Michigan, because of its location on the Canadian border, was about the most important terminus tat the road and thousands crossed at various points on the Detroit River. Levi Ootfln of anctanatl generally has been considered as the “Presideal’’ of the raUroad. He often raised money for rail tickets North and helped estab-Hsh the many “Htatlons” along < the way that presided safe ; havens for those making the I mov'e to freedom. The routes from the Sout|' generally led through Toledo and Indiana towns such as Angola,' Goshen, South Bend and Michigan City. Some of the slaves moved to freedom by Great Lakes steam-' ers which carried them from Chica-i go, Racine or Milwaukee to Sarnia.: Battle Creek was an important stop oh the road from Indiana. This route came into Michigan near, Cassopolis when- th? leader was! Zachariah Shugert. | At Cassapolis the agent was Parker Osborn while at Schoolcraft | it was Dr. Nathan Thomas. At Bat-j tie Creek it was Erastus Hussey. I ♦ ♦ ♦ I Jabez S. Finch was the agent at MarshaU and Edwin M. Johnson at Albion. It was generally regarded that Towsend E. Gidley was the man to see at Parma. There were two agents at Jackson, Lonson Wilcox and Norman Allen. At Michigan Center it was Abel F. Fitch while there were also stops at Leoni and Grass Lake. John Geddes was in charge at Geddet and there were more stops at Plymouth and Ypsilanti. Some of the men in Detroit were Horace Hallock, Silas Holmes and Samuel Zug. I One of the main “passenger| depots" in Detroit was the livery stable at the comer of State and Griswold, now the site of the of- of proceeding ( They had formed a settlement on the outskirts of the town and It here that Adam Crosswfaite and his wife and four diUdrai settled after fleeing their owner In Kentucky, when they learned their family was to be sold separately. 'They lived in Marshall lif comparative peace with the children attending the district school, but one morning in the fall of 1846 “slave catchers” from Kentucky, backed up by U.S. Marshal Henry Dixon descended upon the Crosswhite cabin to take them back to Kentucky and slavery. Frank Troutman, the agent and ne|>hew of the owner of the Cross-whites, led the group that had come to Marahall to return them to custody. Troutman and his friends found themselves facing a hostile crowd of MarshaU residents who were opposed to returning the C r o s s w h 11 e s to slavery. The crowd surrounded the Kentuckians and Troutman, turbed. spent his time jotting down the names and comments from the group. | County officers soon On June 1, 1847, a suit was filed 1 the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Michigan in an action of trespass against Charles T. Gorham, Oliver C. Comstock Jr., Asa B. Cook, Jarvis Hurd, John M. Easterly, George IngersoU, Herman Camp. Randal Hobart, Planter Moss, William Parker, Charles Berger and John Smith for rescuing Adam Cross-white and his family. ’The suit claimed large damages. On June 12.1847 the jury disagreed and was discharged. Hie second trial was held in Detroit beginning Nov. 18, 1848 and on Dec. 5. 1848 was rendered in favor of the Kentuckians and the defendants were assessed the sum of $1. damages with the defendants also to pay the costs of the suit. Since at that time Chief Justice Rogert B. Taney and a majority of the associate judges of the Supreme Court were slave-holders of them the power of judge to remand men to slavery, deprived the slaves of his own testimony, right of jury trial and habeas corpus. The commissioner got $10 if he decided in favor of the slave owner and $5 if he decided in favor of the slave. If U.S. marshals declined to make arrests they could be fined $1,000 and made to pay for the slave. If a citizen refused to aid a marshal in a capture he could! also be fined $1,000 and be made! liabel for $1,000 damages. The law had just the opposite j effect and encouraged free men! everywhere to aid the the antislavery movement. It also was the Mg factor that like mommy?” Loss weight wHh new Ml caforiss per day Cal-Away. !t prsvidM all ths prol^ minerals, fats, vitamins, and carbohydrates you need daily for buoyant, normal hiwlth m mended by ths National Research Council. Avail-abis from your milkman in Rsady-to-^rve Q^rt Cartons. One flam is a full meal; four glasses provto IN calorim per day for ^y 88t. No ••ampty'* Ask yoor asilkinan for this wholassna daiiy product It tastes so food. wr I Nys Dairy .'Aaple Uaf Dairy Ca. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUART 31. 1961 Father of Justice Dies jaifton £}dw«rds, lather ot State Sufneme Cburt Justice George Ed* LANSING m - Funeral service Larfs. He died in a Lansii« boe-wiU be held Wednesday lor Georgelpital Monday. WHY MORE TRAINING? offered by Jobs you are eentideiinf atalnit launodlate gahit. You ahould be aware of the creat Importance of education as a general and specific asset. Tecbnlcal or profesi received after leavinc hirh school will five yon t--- ------ tafe in seekinf and flndinf a Job. When advancement oppor- IR|;E PL.tCKME.ST bERVICE Pontiac lUi.sincss Institute 7 \%. U«rrnre FF, 2-.tS51 "Training lor Buiinex Coreort Since I89S" HOME lOAMS Our home loan plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry your loan to j completion Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Kstatilhhcit tH90 75 W. Huron Sf., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING Don't luaste rtnt-moneij any longer... it ujill help buy 3 home of your oujn Veto Converting[®“y ^ ... ,, Urban Land of Nurse Home Plan to Turn Structure Into Haven for Juvenile .Wards Is Refused A proposal to convert the tuberculosis sanatorium nurses' home to house tVards of the Juvenile jeourt was vetoed today by the juvenile committee of the board of supervisors. The committee asked Dr. L. L. Friedland. the county’s govern- her ol urban renewal acqalsItloHs so far to .seven, aecardlng to mental consultant, to revise hisl Robert A. Stterer, aMistant city study and look elsewhere for addi-1 mansfer and urban renewal on Saginaw The city has made its first urban renewal property purchase in the downtown area — a one-story brtdt garage on the east side of South Saginaw Street. Closing price for the located at 111 S. Saginaw between Judson Street and Auburn Avenue, was 121.689. The owner was James W. McBrearty, 302 Ogemaw Road. The purchase brings Compacto Eye Third of *61 Mart Swing to Standard Cars! PROM ova NEWS wnuss SAN FRANCISCO —- A survey released here today indicated that American-made compact cars will account for one-third of U.S. auto sales this year — but there may be a swing back to standard sized autos by 1963. The return to favor of “standards” would result from some compact buyers finding that they miss the comfort of latter cars or are diMppolnted in the small dif-^ference In cost and operating expenses of the can-pacts, according to the can- tional juvenile facilities. 0|>|H«ss have degrees ' ' ' iho^e of Mra. .Homer Biondi, 6156 Cramlane Drive. p her husband's killer. June Allyson Divorce Dkk Powell 4n Tears .SANTA MONICA. Calil.-Ac June Ally.son, in tears, divorced iactor Dick I’owell today with testi-i It provides for an automatic pay, "Fhe women will be working inony that hr was so busy run- increase of $50 a year for teachers! "" Items to be sold at the Waning his Irlrvision production em- at the lower level for at least five! ••'rf®rd Township Community pirr fa- didn't conie home to years; $200 a year lor those with! Urotrr fair hi June and at the dinner. a bachelor’s degree, and $240 year- hnsaar in 8ep- * * * ly for holders of masters or Ph.D.I ••‘"•her. She also got a $:>.:> million prop-degrees. | Jiach member has been asked to erly sritirmrni and custody of The automatic raises lor teach- bring a sjindwich and table serv-Ihrir childirn Pamela, 12, and ers with degiecs would continue lor ice, and the hostess will serve re- Learn to Skate /I ..V Ot the Bloomfield Hills ^ Ice Skating studio ■ - # Pn*jlc Scmi piKjitr jnd C'Oup in.I.wcl.on. to. sll j*ci V • Compirtr line of \\\ ^ Rink available for private porties Ml 6 0406 805 W. long Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills |iIUrhard, 10. 'at least 10 years. freshments. this since the Cord. Indications j investigators disclosed today they! are that it will not be muc-h planned to launch a broad inquiry the Falcon. The The plan was decided on by the commission during a budget session Thursday night. The title abstract fraces owner- i , • ship of the property back to Steph-L $50^000 ^sion is in addi-The e.xamination in Novi Justice en Mack, the 19th century founder!**®" ‘® In pay hikes^ Court of a first-degree murder!of Pontiac. charge «gain.st i>rl C. White. ’22.! Mack, a trustee of a develop-1 P . **'• ^ , .. of Novi, scheduled lor today, has ment company called the PontiaciP*""/®?*1 TnT '■ been postponed until Feb. 9 at Co., was given about 1,200 acresl"* ^ a front-mounted four cylinderiMorf LOndltlOn 10 am. iofland by the federal government! * * * | e^ine and wll have front-wheel, , White of 1910 Austin Drive, bas in 1818. The land is no^ down-l Commissioners have left it up * • .,* *?! WASHINGTON (UPli — Senate| admitted the shotgun slaying of to"" Pontiac. |lo City Alanagcr Walter K. WUl- his 29-ycar-old stepfather, William ---------------- employe representatives H. Thompson of the same address, 71 u Drtrr Rill P" * breakdow-n of tte the morning of Jan. 21. i 6010/361 rOV Dill SoO.OOO in increases for the penod I / I jsinc€ Jftn. 1, 1960« Thp i4hootlnj: Hlmaxed a Filed tOT otUdV -k if it .ve.r^Id mother and ^mpaon. jjj LonSing SenOtB ItonS.Ww''” ten^ .cording to the .reused. 'J cost-of-living adjustments. Defense attorney Janie.s Lawson LANSING <81 —A minimum pay, About $65,000 has been cut from requested the postponement on the scale for Michigan school teachers!Willman’s ori^nal budget prbpos-grounds that he needed more lime ranging from $4,.500 to S7.200 a year!als, putting the 1961 budget at to prepare White's case. was urged today in a bill filed for,about $400,000 over last year’s. Tliohipson was slain as he left [ introduction in the Senate. ^ ------------------- a bar in New Hudson with his' The proposal fell far short ol Members Ar« Invited wife She told stale police from|the $9,600 annual top pay recom- the Brighton Post that she didn't | mended by Gov. Swainsun during tO Chapter SoWing 066 into reports that American only three jdugtry ha, t,ccn pricing itself out 'of the world market. The new congressional investigation, headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver. D-Tcnn., was linked directly with high government concern over America’s international trade imbalance and dwindling gold reserves. Charge Plate’s Use Nets Trip to Prison Joseph F. Potesfio. a prist parpiee Irom Milford, was n turned to Jackson Prison today to start a term of 2'i to 10 years lor using another person’s charge plate to purchase $102 worth of articles from Northland Shopping Center in Southfield. Potestio, of IS70 I/UnetU Court, pleaded guilty Jan. • to obtaining money by false pretenses. Wagn6r TopS D6Sapio He had been paroled from prison in June 1959 while serving a 2-to-14 year sentence on a bad check charge. Plans lor the inquiry wei-c disclosed iiaa letter from Kefauver, chairman ol the Senate Antitrust' and Monopoly subcommittee, to Sen. James 0. Eastland. D-Miss..' head of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Pontiac Youth Awaiting S6nt6nc6 for Break-In Gerald W. Richway of Pontiac] pleaded guilty yesterday when as Judge Wins Election NEW YORK in-Domestte Be-■.lions Court Jiistiee Fxlward R. Dudley was elieeted Muihattmi Borough prealdent today—thereby giving .Mayor Robert F. Wagner n significant victory In n I prestige ballle with Tuiiniany Hall leader (Ermine Deiilaplo. The six .Manhattan euuneilnien J. Adams for breaking into a Pon-i . * . . ..... . ‘ ^ liac market and making off with a | * * * With 1*TA Councils Kch. 18 ^r^nd i« , Judge Adam.s allowed Richway. L®" ‘*’r. *’'T |l7, .781 Prospect St., to remain free '“•"••'riy held by Hiilan E. n a S.’iO bond pending his sentence ... .. Police said two persons charged bke Jack, Is a Negro, tin another case led them to Rich- Bei ause ol the large immbei of lion, tlic theme of the programs "Our teachers are often in thei''^*^' l•egi^trHnls for the firsi aiimiiil will be ’Develnping .Study Skills- position oi having to help parents Plan 2nd Conference at MSUO^ PRE-SPRING SALE Remodelint: or Repairs? CALL now TO SAVE UP TO Michigan Slate University Oakland How Parents Can Help." * Igain insight into the Conference for Parents and Teac h ,he eonfeirnres, isbidP"! * *tudy problems’ he said, u'iii i!. lo be held on the Msuo eaiiipus, i‘‘The conferences are aimed at will be held Saturday Feb. 18. persons. ‘n ‘beir role as advisers to .Sponsored by the PTA councils parents." of Oakland, Macomb and .South “We are delighted that so many ern Genesee counties and the parents take serjously the educa- ”••'*"• organliallons may send MSUO Office of Continuing Wuca- tion of their children and hope that! “ “‘•"J' "•'•"hers aa they with !those we cannot accommodate at! "•**" P^y*"*"* ®f •« organised H^H|||^BH^H|HQ]the first conference will be able| "‘Kbitratiou fen of $S. Individuals, to attend the second, said Dr. “"■fRIiated with a parent or-Lowell R. Eklund, MSUO director] •"•.v attend at «I.S0 of continuing education. *be conference. Youth Given Probation, Pays $100 in Car Theft A 17-year-old Royal Oak youth who went on a spree of stealing three cars with some friends last month was placed on probation for two years and assessed $103 court costs when sentenced yesterday by Orcuit Judge Qark J. Adams. '2 Whites at McDonogh NEW ORLEANS, U. ifi - An 8-year-old white boy joined his brother at integrate McDonogh No. 19 school today and widened the crack in the 10-week-old boy-i cott. Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2-1000 Opsn 6:30, Show Slorts 7 p.m. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! wmn Taacy Maacii KEur iMMHWVr IbOB Cosy Cemiort All Wintar ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE Purpose of the c’onlerence. ac- DOES YOUR HOME NEED ^ Roofing • Porches Enclosed • Siding • Cement Work • Dormen • Stono • Storm Windows • Rollings e Violotiont Corrected FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833 No Cash Down—No Poyment 'til Spring BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron Sf., Ponfioc PActUtroti/sM. a___i____.a wiiuam J, ManKewiu, oi Kegistraliong may be iransfcrredt Ar«^i4« Paxw ii 0^ TO u i AmelUi Roact, pleaded guilty Jan. cording to general Chairman Dr. the Office of Continuing LlucattOT “"*“'*'* Harry T. Hahn, director of instruc- Both conferences will begin ati{^„ lion lor Oakland County schools, j 8:30 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. " Is the need of parents for sound An advance reservation for lunch-information on helping their chil-ieons must be made for both con-dren make the most of ever- ferences because of the heavy at-changing and rapidly expanding tendance expected Eklund said, learning opiKHiiinitles ________ "From the time a young |>ei'Hon Two Area Reservists enrolls in first grade until he Cfnr* A AAnnoL Tmlnln., graduates from high s.hooi, his^’®” 0-Month Training work-study habits, attitudes and Two Army reseraists from the emhusiasin f.r learning are molded Poniiae area began six months ac-and developed by. his father and t|vc duty training at Ft. Dlx. N J mother as well as the school." j.Sunday. Dr. Hahn said. | They are William G. Irish, 4937 Mrs. rieorge W. firay, presl- S'ralhcona Drive, Highland Town- drnl of the PonUar m'A (Tmum-II, railed the ronferenceu “m timely and of Interest lo parents." An nddress by D. B. Varner, chancellor of the university, wUI|ing with their respective units, open the morning sessions. I. A feature of the ronference will be H discussion of study problems by a panel of four educators. i UHTH PANEL | They are Dr. Hahn; Dr. Paul I Carter, professor ol education at! !the University ot Michigan: Dr. I Dodd Roberts, director of language! arts for'Oakland County schools;, and Dr. David Wells, director of mathematics for Oakland County schools. i * * ♦ Parents will be able to bring up their own children’s problems at afternoon clinics where Ihe educators will be on hand to Ulk over] special problems of science study, languages and mathematics on the elementary, then high school level.] ' * * « I Hahn urged local teachers lo] attend Ihe conference. ship, with the E Company. 333rd Regiment, and David L. Jones, 630 Meadow Ave., Pontiac, with the H Company, 333rd Regiment. After returning to Pontiac, the young reservtsls will resume train- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JAJi^UABY 31. IMl NINE Town Hall to Present Five'Noted Personalities NORMAN COUSINS Abby Says; Tell the Truth NILA MAGIDOFF RICHARD ARMOUR WILLIAM L SHIRER Make Your Son Understand How Much You Loved Him ABBY DEAR ABBY; Help me make a deciaion that involves ,a child’s future. Sixteen years ago I had an illegitimate son. My whole family knew about it. 1 refused to give .him up tor adoption (I was 17) so my parents. God biess them, legally adopted h i m. When he was 14 months old I married a good _man who 'knew _my past but didn't hold it'against me. My son grew up believing me to be his sister. I now have four children of my own. They call him “Uncle." I live in fear that one day somebody is going to tell him that I am his motheg—not his sister. My husband says the boy has a right to know the truth. I'm afraid he will despise me. What is'the right thing to do? HAUNTED DEAR haunted : Tell him before somebody else does. He has reason to love you. very much because you chose to keep him close to you. ★ ♦ S’ DEAR ABBY: JiA and I have been married 35 years. Our children ar grown and we could have life so good, but here is my problem. When we have wpnJs. Jim goes to a hotel overnight. He says he goes for a "rest" — but I think it is more than a rest he is taking. ■ w-The last time I forgave him. but said if he went to a hotel overnight again he couldn't come home. So after a ttw months he got mad about some-lljing and off he went to a hotel. ^■hen he came back I Mrs. Durocher to Open Home for Auxiliarj________________ Mrs. Normand Durocher will open her Eastway Road home in Bloomfield HUls to the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Oakland County Medical Society at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. The afternoon will be devoted to displaying creative work of members such as oil paintings, Japanese silk screens, ceramics uid sculpture. ★ ★ ★ Some members will present selections on the organ, piano and violin. Sewing and millinery also will be shown. Special guests will be Mrs. Paul lukovich of Reed City, president of the state auxiliary; Mrs. Milton Weed of Detroit, director; and Mrs. R. H. Reitzel of Mount Clemens who is state chairman of the American Medical Education Foundation. wouldn’t let him iij. So he went back to the hotel and stayed a week. Then 1 called and asked him to come home and he refused. He is still away. What can I do with a 60-year-oId man who acts like a spoiled boy? The children never gave me this much trouble. GETTING WORRIED DEAR GETTING: A married man has no business going to a hotel overnight. But. when his wife locks him out • for any reason), she is forcing him to take up the bachelor life. Accept your share of the blame and keep calling him until he eontes home. DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years old and my mother is 32. My question is: Should my mother wear blue jeans in town when my lather won’t let me wear Slim Jims to school? Thank you. A GIRL DEAft GIRL: That d^nends on how your mother looks In blue jeans and how you look in Slim Jims. GINETTE SPANIER Personal News Reports ot Interest Campus Notes The degree ot Master of Arts was conferred on John T. Haydeif of Loch Leven Road. Waterford Township in commencement exercises .Saturday at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. * ♦ A At the University of Michigan, .Laurence Beamer, son of the C. A. Beamers of Sher-botime Drive. Waterford Township, was recently elected president of the Olsen Chapter of the Student National Education Association. Beamer, a member of the Wolverine varsity track team is also a member of the 64-man Evans Scholar organization on campus. Some 440 excaddies are attending American colleges on the famed Chick Evans caddy scholarship. A * . * Gary Sabourin, son of the Arlington Sabourins of East Tennyson Avenue was recently named the out^andlng freshman at U. of M. by the Evans Scholar organization. AAA Robert Klteley, son of the Frank Klteleys of North Avery Road, Waterford Township, music education major at Moody Bible Institute is enrolling today at Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. He will also oositiaoe his duties as organist at Salem Evangelical Free Oairch in Oilcago on weekei^. : A A A I Ruasell Fenner, civil engin-eeriiv seidor at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at.‘Houghton. is chairman of the' sndw statue committee for the campus winter carnival Feb. »1. Son of the L«ter E. Fenners of Shoman Oktet, W«terford Township, he is a member of-the Blue Key honorary service fraternity, which sponsors the festival. AAA Cadet Anthony J. DeLoren-zo of Bradway Boulevard, Birmingham, has been named a lieutenant colonel at St. Thomas Military Academy. St. Paul, Minn. He is a member of the crack drill squad and several academic clubs and will command Ireland Hall residence and the 1st pattalion of the regiment. The Leif Overbjrs of Silver-hill Road, Waterford Township, were hosts at an engagement party Saturday evening honoring their niece Dianne Louise Baur of Livonia and her fiance Seaman Recruit Ronald Estes of the Great Lakes Naval Training Ba.se, Illinois. After~bn evening of games and buffet supper, the "Legend of the Engagement Ring" from the writings of Amenophis II, (Circa 3300 B.C.) was read. AAA Harriet Zimmer and Pamela Noren represented the youth of St. Paul Methodist Church last week at fhe Washington-United Nations ^minar. The group heard Dr. A. J. Muste, M i s s i o n e r lor the Church Peace Mission, speak on "Christian Pacificism in the Nuclear Age." Mai-y Hamilton on "Ecumenical Work in Peace.” A U.N. member led a discussion on "The General Assembly and Its Work." AAA The Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street met Thursday evening with Mrs. Eric Larvick on Hira Street. Djrayton Plains. Mrs. Grover Sturgis was co-hostess. Mrs. Carl Peterson will be hostess for the next meeting. Mrs. Larvick was elected custodian of the flower fund. AAA Brenda Mosley, daughter of the Curtis L. Mosleys of South Edith Street, a senior at Marshall County High School, Gun-tersville, Xla.. has been chosen to represent her school as a DAR Good Citizenship candidate. She is spending her senior year there with her uncle Guy Rollings and cousins Charles Rollings and Mrs. Orville Van-dergrifL She is a membei; of the school's Beta Club, student council, feature editor of the annual and cocaptain of magazine sales. She is planning to major in science at the University ot Alabama. AAA Janet Carll.sle of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with her- father, Virgil Carlisle of Seneca Street. She will sail Feb. 10 on the SS United States for a six-month to two-year stay in Europe, going first to Vevey. Switzerland, where she will begin language studies. Janet has been working In the Center for Documentation and Communication Research in the School of Library Science at Western Reserve University. AAA The birth of a daughter, Theresa I>?e. Dec. 23 at Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by the (>rald Buck-masters (Roberta Wright) of North Perry Street. Grandparents are the John Wrights of Durant Avenue and Mrs. Frank Petkus of Ann Arbor. Great-grandparents arc the Lee Wrights of Harrisburg. 111., the Simon Martells of East Howard Street and Francis Garnier of Durant Avenue. AAA Mrs. (George Russell of Sll-verslde Drive, Waterford Township, and Bonnie Jacks of the .Salmar Apartments have returned from Temple City, Calif., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Jr. AAA Lt. Paul Smean spent last week visiting his sister Mrs. Ronald J. Wilde of CosbOcton Drive, Waterford Towpship, before living for Calgary, Alta. He has been stationed for over 3>s years with the (Queen's Own Rifle Division of the Canadian Army at Dusseldorf, Germany. AAA Mrs. Ernest Hail of West Rundell Street has returned from Sheffield, Ala. She visited her sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Overton and the Jaseph Over-tons. her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamblee and her brother-in-law Fred Herring. Class '26 Plans Reunion CKOWV FRINTEM BEATRIX The 23rd birthday of Qrown PrinceM Beatrix of the Netherlands was celebrated totey. .She is, the oldest daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard. Max Koot. photographer lor the Dutch royal court, took the picture. Plana for a 35th reunion are under way by Pontiac On-tral High School class of 1926. (lass members, who have met annually for the past 35 years, have set a .lune jO date lor the atoir at Devon (>ables. The plaiming committee met Thursday at the Forest Drive home of John Soardman, class president. Oxnmittee workers Attending were Elmer Fangboner, Jack Brnn-aack, Lucius Howlett. Mary JQ4ly. Mrs. William Pipe and Mrs. Donald Johns. Graduates interested In assisting with arranttments may contad Mr. Boaroman. The next meeting will be af 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 In the Bran-nack home on Lakewood Drive. Iniernationally Known Lecturers to Cover Many Fields in 1961-62 Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall will present five internationally famous personalities In the 1961-62 seasfJn. According to Mrs. C. R. Oatley, spokesman for the group, “Lectures in the fields of literature, foreign affairs, education, fashion and human relations will range from gay to seriously informative.” Speakers will appear on Wednesday mornings at 10:39 Huron Theater. ★ ★ ★ Norman Cousins, writer, lecturer and editor of The Saturday Review of Literature, will discuss “Education and Our Future Foreign Policy” on the opening date, Oct. 11. Mr. Cousins is an interpreter of cur-. rent events, a world traveler, author of scholarly articles and books, and lecturer of note in America, Asia and Russia. On Nov. 8 Oinette Spanier, vivacious Parisienne, directress of the House of Balmain and author of “It Isn’t All Mink,” will relate her own "... uninhibited and highly amusing inside account of the strange world of haute couture.” Her talks are sparked with allusions to famous stage and cinema personalities. Her lecture also will cover current and future fashion trends and French vs. American designs. A lecture on the fun and advantages of self-critical laughter “Laughing at Ourselves,” by Richard Armour, is slated Jan 17. Author of several best sellers, including “It All Started With Eve,” Mr. Armour “. .. is known on the lecture circuit for his charm, humor and satire,” said Mrs. Oatley. ★ ★ ★ William L. Shirer. author of the current best seller, “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich” and “Berlin Diary,” will present a timely lecture “Prospects for Permanent Peace” Feb. 14. A foreign correspondent, commentator and world affairs analyst, Mr. Shirer became well kndwn to Americans as a radio voice from Berlin during Hitler’s control of Germany. ★ ★ The series will conclude with a lecture “I Return to Russia as an American” March 21. Russian-bom Nila Magidoff who has been an exile In Siberia, a noted Moscow Journalist and now the wife of NBC correspondent Robert Magidoff, will report on the people of Russia today, with emphasis on anecdotes of her return trip in 1958. Celebrity luncheons featuring question and answer periods will follow the lectures. Only 800 season tickets, at $10 aple6e, are available for the series. Current subscribers are being offered tickets by Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee Road. Public ticket sales begin Feb. 11. No single admissions are available. Girl Scouts Will Sell Cookies Thp annUHl cookir )wlr of Southern Oakland Girl Scouta. Inc., under the chairmanithip of Mni. Lester Fisher will begin Thuniday. Girls will lake orders through Feb. 17 and deliver the cookies around the middle of March. AAA Cookies will come In four flavors, chocolate mint, peanut butter, and vanilla and chocolate sandwich creama. The price will be the same aa last year. Birmingham Diatrirt Chairman la Mrs. Robert Portwood of Ktrkshlre Road. AAA The camping committif ii concerned with providing program opportunities as well as , constant maintenance of the Bites. Proceeds from cookie and calendar aales pay for one half the cost of maintaining all camp operations. AAA Last year’s cookie sale proceeds were spent for tents, flys, maltrriMet. water fountains, electric lights, bus overhaul, patrol cook kits, care-laker’i salary . aa well ag insurance for lightning, tire. windBtorrtf, vehicle, liability and the state required workman's compensation. A ^ A A An amount Is also added each year toward the Camp Developmeilt Fund. Dance Club Plans Party The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club will introduce of-ficcra lor the new year Thursday evening at the Community Activities Huilding, Waterford. AAA Taking office aa president will be Robert E. Whitmore, Drayton Plains; Harry Lang-don, Orohard Lake, vice president; Mrs. Hairy Russ, secretary; Mrs. Clair Campbell, Jseego Harbor, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Godfrey, membership chairman and Mrs. Douglas Ricck, Waterford, historian. A A A Mel Sheffer is the club's Busy at City Schools Washington Junior High School's seventh grade iNtrrnts will meet for dinner in the school eafeteria at 6:.TO Thui-v day. Following the meal, Ma)gai-et Johnston, fixid coordinator for the Pontiac School .System, will talk. From 7,:!0 to 9 ihe parents will visit tcHchcni and eoun-selors. A * A Reihunc .Schixd's Parent-Teacher Association will stage its annual Founders Day dinner at Pnntiar Northern High .Sc'hool Feb. 7. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. Fall vows are planned by Sharon EUxabeth Fauble, daughter of the Elmer E. Faubles of Waterford Township and Seaman Owen L. Stitt, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic 0. Stitt of Waterford. Her fiance is stationed on the USS Shangri'l.u. SHARON kUZABETH FAUBLE Parents without transpuiia-tion who wish fo allend may mi-et at Ihe Rethune School no later than 6 p.m. on the banquet night, Mrs. Robert Williams, president, may be ron-lacled for the menu. The PTA'* membership drive Is drawing to a close. Dues must be paid by Fi-h, 2S. "Training for G

ganza cummerbunds extending into; a bustle effect. ’They carried red white carnations. i HARWOOD! TUXEDO RENTAL Ally lace edged with Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis La-Barge of East Tennyson Avenue, the bridegroom had his cousin Leroy Mirovsky for best man. Another cousin. Dean LaBafge, scat- w. ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT OF Braided Rugs We've finally received shipment of our exclusive Aurora Wool Blend Broid Rugs . . . Perfect with Early American or Colonial. Reversible for twice the wear. Outstanding quality! rmx DRBB8 CUTAWAY DIRECTOR SUIT BOYS' TUX BLUE BUSINESS SUITS , H HANDOI.PH ARWOOD Custom Tailoii’and Cloifalort 908 W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 MRS. DOU(!I,A8 E. iJiBARGK Hats, Mrs. Presson was wrtiring champagne taffeta with matching bodice of rhantilly lare and conage of purple cymbidinm ’The mother of the bridegroom wore lav'ender cymbidium orchids [with .a matching sheer wool sheath dress. ; Alter a two-week honeymoon ln[ Florida, the newlyweds wUI be at home In Pontiac. Group to View Slides of Trip 9x12 ROOM SIZES 4995 8x10 Ft. Size....$34.95 6x9 Ft. Size.....$24.50 4x6 Ft. Size....>.$ 9.95 3x5 Ft. Size......$ 5.95 2x3 Ft. Size....$ 2.95 WSiniter=Spec5aI Floor Savers 27x18 RUGS Plastic Tidy-Mot Mrs. Robert V. Kerley of Birmingham will speak and show color slides of her trip to Spain and Portugal when the Oakland County Alumnae Chapter of bclta Zola Sorority Group I, Vneets at the home of Mrs. George W. Betker Jr. of Dukeshire Road. Royal Oak at 1 p.m. Wednesday. ’The group is selling peanuts to raise funds to aid a patient in Carville, La., who has Hansen’s disease. Mrs. Dean Perry said all Delta Zeta are Invited. Alwoys GOOD COFFEE RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Nuren FLY TODAY See , . . Traveling by air saves tiyne ... so does using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Serviee Also Headquarters for: O Foreign Documents and Road Guides O Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises « 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 Ideal Inside doorways for protecting your floors end carpeting. VALUES TO $4,50 Sole Priced at 69i White sculptured plastic for iMtIng protection of floors, cerpetirsg end closets during the winter months. 30-INCHES WIDE LENGTH FE-40516 oils 35i FlOOl BIAMIIES lEDSPlEABS SOUTH TILIORAPH South of OrtM * -----I OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY nights Wonderful to OlVii Wonderful to OTI Siriith'Coroi For Shidontt the werld’f fostest' ^rteble typewriter Oor Difceut Price Onlv $89.50 plvi tax $10.00 down ond $4.00 weekly l23NiriliSejinQwSl ^FL248ll ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1961 * ELEVEN The Win Rogera Memorial is •t claremore, Okla. FOR THOSE PICTURES YOU TREASURE- Bring Your Us for Carehil — Qvick SAME DAY SERVICE br PONTIAC PHOTO SERVICE In by 10 A.M. Out by 4 P.M. EXPERT CAMERA SHOP 57 West Huron FE 5-6615 Income Tax Affects Our Thoughts, Deeds By BUTH MILUCTT ---|«l lOTJ ABM. Ever stop to think what a big Muence that yearly tax to Unde Sam has on our way ot thinking? Well, it isn’t unusual to hear a young married couple hope their first bom arrives, in time to be a tax deduction — instead of waiting untU after the first of thiyear. husbands)” is available. To order your copy, mall 25 cents to Ruth MiUett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Increasing number of marriages around Christmas tlroe. As Inconvenient H that time might be to the bride’s mother, It means the happy couple can file Arkansas has an average of about 48 inches of rainfall annually. Baptist Class Hears Letter Esther Court 13 Holds Meeting Mrs. James Nesbitt of Can Lake Road was hostess to members of the Joy Philathea Class M First Baptist Churdi Thursday. A letto’ was read from Mrs. Joto Slatei;, who sdth her sis-terln-law Mrs. Dwight Slater were in British Uganda awaiting the release of their doctor husbands being held by rebels at the Palmer Memorial Hospital in Kivu Province. The doctors have since been released and have Joined their families. seatsliv^ te Ssirth Oaroltaa. Receiving the degree fi>e order were Ernest Pierson ivotem Esther Court No. 13, Order of^nd Dennis Fisher. the Amaranth met Fridhor evening at' the Roosevelt Temide. Officers who advanced to bitfier positions were Mrs. Alex McVean, royal matron; Allen Schmidt, royal patron; Mrs. John Batch, associate matron; and Mrs. Lloyd Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Oaker of Flint were guests. Refreshments were served Mrs. AUen Schmidt, Mrs. Bert Weddle and Mrs. Gladys Hollman. .Among grand officeTS present were Mrs. Ernest Plenon, past royal grand matron and gnwd Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, grand representative to Virginia; WU- Knitting Classes Daily THE KHiniNG NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE S-1330 YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE Caltm OUnt Stealr Eivl«T*Mt" FE 4-0991 Owned and Operated by Lonella Mnrray Open 9 ajn. to 9 pjn. 105 N. Sag^inaw St. LoU of people get entertained by business associates who wouldn’t bother — if the entertainment weren't tax deductible. And plenty of liuBbands drive the big car while their wives take the little, economical “second’ — when the husband can charge off part of his car as a business expense. Wives have even been known to quit their jobs because their pay check boosted the family income into a higher tax bracket. And a man can always be cheered up when he has lost money fai the stock market or made a bad loan by the reminder that he can take his losses off his Income tax. THE BIG SALE! “After all It’s tax deductible’’^ has even become a better justl-| fication for spending money than! "It was such a bargain I just! couldn't resist it.’’ I Ruth Millett’s brand new book-! let, “Happier Wives: (hints for YOU'VE BEEN WAITING I FOB STABTS TOMOBBOWj See Wednesday's I Pontiac Piess “Bud” NICHOLIE CALLING- Ii To« Property COMPLETELY INSUBED? If Not, Read This Message! Wo#. Through C ONE POUCT PBOTECTION PLAN HA - can assure you complete s carefree protection in line | with today's replacement I value of your property! You’ll ) be pleasantly surprised to sea | how, our plan covers many s out-ot-the-ordinary situations I and is easily arranged to sul' ' your tinarKial requirements. “Bud” NICHOLIE for Compittt Caretrec Prairctle 49 Mt. Clemeni St. FI 3-7858 Flattery for sunny days ahead! We nominate this softly draped neckline with a tabbed bow as one of the prettiest lor half-sizes. Skirt is so slimming. Printed Pattern 4936: Hall sizes 14^. 16',i. 18%, 20'-i. 22'A, 24*4. Size 16'i requires 3% yards 35-linch fabric. I Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each j pattern, for Ist-class mailing. Send I I to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-Itiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 I West 17th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Announcing the biggest fashion show of spring-summer, 1961— : pages, pages, pages of patterns in lour new color catalog—just out! Hurry, send 35c now! (Advert lument I (Advcrtlsemrnti briiiging up babji; “■ ’ bines [: COLLECTED BV MRS. DAN GERBER. MOTHER OE S I Ever wonder why i baby crams every-' thing and anything into, that adorable, rose-bud mouth? Those in the know tell ut that the mouth it baby’s “first great teacher." Whh It, he geU the first taste of one of the great pleasures of life: comforting food. Next, mouthing teaches baby texture end shape. And when little teeth make tbeir debut, gnawing is the first step to chewing. tender meat with garden-good vegetables. .0 times as much meat at regular vegetable and meat combinations.) At for nutrition— they're high in protein and niacin, the important B-vitamin for baby's well-being. - SofMy first. Youll feel easier if you keep baby’s horizon clesr of all easy-to-swallow objects. Also, don't let him have toys with dangerously small parts or little thinp thM can be pulled off. P.S. Check toys for non-toxic paint. toby wHI be more than "n happy” when you serve Gerber Strained or Junior High Meet I Dinners. There'i a good reason for this. These excep-Biionel dinners F blend heaps of If music to sbell-plnk ears. Why not attach some tiny tinkle bells to the sides of baby's carriage-hood to tinkle while you stroll. Merry musk will delight him when he’s awake, won’t waken him when he’s asleep. Oettino at the meat of the matter. Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are superior sources of the complete proteins that make Hale | bodies grow big ' and strong. Made from selectedr Armour* cuti,^ tliey’ro processed for low fat content and to preserve the utmost in nutritive values. f *Armeur Meof Protein is complete protein, supplying all the essential amino acids that build and r»4iuild body times. OerbaT Baby Foods, Fremont Mkhigaa. 1662 S. Telegraph Road — Pontiac Announeement Ottv TelegT ai pV. Road St^ STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. at Telegraph Store Only! REDUCTIONS UP TO FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL Included in this IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL SALE are all the beautiful, smart fashions for which we have been known. Famous makes every woman knows and wants at prices that mean tremendous savings for you! Shop Everyday 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 'til 6 G>at8 Dresses Cocktail Dresses Formals Sportswear Evening Wraps Jewelry Lingerie Accessories Gift Bar Items Everything Included in This Sale! Extra salespeople to serve you. Lay-aways held for two weeks only. AU Salei Final •NOTICE---- We will continue to serve you at the Beautiful Bloomfield Fashion Shop on West Maple in Birmingham, where you will now find the newest Spring Fashions. It will always be OUT policy to aearch the fashion markets to bring yon the smartest clothes with important designers labels. And remember too, we pay for your parking! Have your ticket stamped in the store. Maurice Barnett 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. — Pontiac T\<^fcLVE THE PONTIAC PljESS. TUESPAY, JANUARY 31, 1961 Hope for Increased Spending Grim JFK Could Spur Business By SAM DAWSON AP BuriBOM Newt Aatlytt NEW YORK (AP)-The very pinuieai of President Kennedy’s view of the state of the economy jould give business a lift. This seeming paradox lies the response that Wall Street and business planners often take to any indication that Washington is about to loosen further the government purse strings. And they figure that if the Pres-, ' idcnt thinks busines.s is that bad at home and defense needs that^ urgent, he'll lend an ear to advocates of more spending After their first reaction to fhe President's State of the Union message, stock traders might well take the view that certain industries are bound to be getting new orders soon, that new money will be finding its way into the i pockets of the unemployed and I others, that various other spending schemes will be pushed. PROGRAMS TAKE TIME Such programs usually take a time to be turned into hctual money in the till, but the prospect of their approach i-ould give a new outlook on business prospects to manj' who have been waiting to st'c just what the ministration would do. President Kennedy sa>s flatly been in a recession since mid 1960. And he thinks the recovery from the 1968 recession itself wasn't very convincing. All of which, he says, calls tor government action which he’ll gpell out'm coming days. it ir * At the same time, however, he pledges to keep the dollar sound. Just how he proposes to do both— push government pump priming and avoid further inflation—he 1 promises to outline later. ' Business alread)' had taken I note of the sizable jump in government expenditures pn)poscd in the 1962 fl.scal budget offered by outgoing President Eisenhower. By Lou Fine Fire Chief Issues Warning Space Heaters a Hazard^ And businessmen are wdl aware that Kennedy’s advisers are ing plans that would call for still larger spending. POSSIBLE INFLATION ill Street bulls have tentatively started pawing the ground. Businessmen — both Democrats and Republicans—could take the' same attitude as to the probable effect. on the economy of the Stale of the Union views. Democrats, along with most labor lead ers, will say it's alxjut time Washington admitted business conditions needed a helping hand. Republicans, although - doubtless thinking the pump priming unnec-iessary, will see it as threatening Imore inflation—the end result being business stimulation, how-unhealthy. The use of space liealers in Pontiac homes wa.s riiscouraged l<>-day by Fire Chief James R. White, who urged home owners to install furnaces w henever isissible ^ "I realize that many peoitle, be-cause of economics, are unable to purchase safer heating units,” White said. The conservative view of pre-! sent business conditions differs materially from Kennedy’s. It holds with President Eisenhower' healers In the city after a cer- current troubles tain period of time cutbacks in inven- ■hr chief emphasized that the New York City has already; tones. It stresses that final | ■ of ,iny oil-burning healing de-.banned the use of such heaters, demand is .sustained—that is, con-' (HJiilams an "element of haz- he pointed out. sumption of goods is at about thei .Metz said that many of UiLs type, same pace as’this time last year.; h...fees of heater are used in the Pontiac;Factories and merchants' just; heater a***- * stocks. 'piosc buying space should make sure th< carries the approval of the National Board of Fire Underwriters —and tmy special attention to the directions concerning the proper ful l for the heater, he said. MOST H.\7..\RIM>1 S PoUahle oil heating units i "But they should take into con sideration that it might pay off ir the long run" Thlrt.v four fires in ItHMI wen-eauspd'b.v spac; healln* devleex. .\nd the worst fin- fslaltl.^ Ml in probably create the the elty’s history was eaused by bpt.ausc of the ' large number in service, faults in n )M- s ei in i,»n and the |»ortability of the burner, according to the Chief. T1i(\e should be filled outside the hiilldlng by means of an oil can of the ty|M- of furl pre-s<-rihed—and never while the vvlek Is burning. While stressed. ■'Flimsy, makeshift storage ar-Iriingcments for fuel such as glass Ixittlex, pails of various desefip-tions and impro()er drums, sooner or later invite damage and resull-I ant cxisisurc of oil through bi-eak-age, leakage or overflow , " he said. *. ★ a "Kx|)osurc of oil permits the fuel to change into vapors, and later-mixed with air—these la-come flammable and r.xploxive.’ the By Ffanklin Folger Fire .Marshal Charles K. Metz said he favored action to ban the list- of iMirtahle, iinventrd space DR. CARL H. WINTKR.S Pontiac C. o/ C. to Hear Noted Juvenile Expert A noted authority on ,,iuv<-nile d< lin

'Tic\ ;ind its prevention scheduled as Ibe mam siH-aker ■ the Mst annual ban(|liet of the Pm tiac Area Chamber of Commei-'i iM’ginning at 11: :K) p in Wednescl, at Elks Temiile Dr Carl ,S Winleis. a i lei-gyinati in Oak Park. Ill , was chairman of the Michig.m .Stall- I'rime Uonimis-Mon under former (iov trank t itz gerald. The formei- .lai Ivn, .Mich elei-gvnian ha.v traveled i-xlensively m foit-ign lands, including the Far Ea.sl, studying juvenile dcliiii|ucnc.v and its prev ent ion Olhi r highlights ol .Ihe liarajiiel ...iueJude till- installation of 1H61 ol-fieers and the first showing of the ehamlx-i' s i enlemiiiil film, "Piai ime .Story ol I’rogress and J’rom Seek to Belter lot of Migrant Workers announi 111 Ihni intention Hale legisl.ilion to uii(iio\ tions uivlei' ,wliu'h ;mgi ■fhe migrant lalsir (oin , some 60000 strong at the |H-ak of the summer veasof-. now works ami Michigan Is 4th Among Industrial State Auto Fatals LANSING 'UPD - t m;d figures for 1960 fcbowf-d Michigan tiM for fourth place among the eight large industrial itates in traffic falali-ties. .Secretary of .State James M Hare said Monday. MIeUgan and Texas rarb had 47 fatalities per one Mlllon iiiUes traveled In the slates during tbe year. Illinois led Hu- slates in safrty vrith 40 fatalities |ier Mlhoti miles at highway (travel, followed h> Pennsylvania and New York with 41 each. , J Behind Mkhigan and Texas in the eight-state group w«-re Otilo with 48, Indiana with M. and Cali fornia with r»:! No, dear, not all fairy tales begin with^ ‘Opev upon a lime’ often they begin 'I had to work late at the office'.” BO.\itl)IN(; IIOI SK By Ernie Bushmillcr By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Order Troy Sawmill to ComplyWifh Court Ruling Walled Lake Votes ExienSon of 4-Year School Tax Okayed WALLED LAKE - A lour year cxtensiw of a school operation tax was overwhelmingly approved yesterday by voters in the Walled Lake School District. ★ * « The proposal which asked the renewal of a special four-mill tax for day-to-day operations carried by a vote of 819 to 327, Because of this high percentage, the superintendent had pointed out prior to the eiection, that if the proposal failed, drastic cuts would have been required in the school curriculum program. ♦ ★ * Voters first approved of the four- d mill tax in 1957 for a four-year period. Tlje tax would have been discontinue at the end of the school year had it not been approved again yesterday. The iiresenl levy will handle •u-hool operallon-N until Septeni-The quarter of a million dollai'sj *’*'’• renewed lax then will receive from the special tax rep-, rffeellve. resents 28 per cent of the total! The tax does not increase thel school budget, said Supt. Oiffoid'total operating le\y of $14.12 for' The $4 tax Is levied against each 11,090 of assessed valuation and brings In approximately StSO,000 each year to the school distiicl. H. Smart. Will See How Rhubarb Grows 'each 1.000 of assessed valuation., The school district has a total tax^ 'of $20.12, of which $6 is used to| ,pay off bonded indebtedness. Less than 20 per cent of the total registered v-oters in the schooi district cast ballots yesterday, : Smart .said. Southfield to Holdi Area Hothouse Touri^-^^SieSSnienf Sunday to Be Preview jPubiic Hearings of Feb. n Festival | soiminELD - The aty coun-; UnCA — A pi-eview of the sixth .MAKE-BKUEVE FARTS' - Five-year-old Craig Long shows annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Feb. 11 will he public tours of rhubarb houses Utica area next Sunday. cil will hold seven public hearings i hU small friends the art of "pouring ' at a party at the Lakeland cooperative Nursery School in Orchard Lake. The interested youngsters are tfrom left! Jennie Redner, 3; Bobby Redner, 4; and Larry McInt>Te. 5. The prekindergarten children, along with 14 ruiu, erni rh*M others, get together twice a week for pi.ay and instruction unch'r the guidance of a teacher at the Orchard Lake Community Chureh. Mothers in the area formed the nur.sery to give their children an opportunity to meet one another and become acquainted. Mrs. Robert Redner is the school, president. assessments for water and sewer projects tomorrow night at thej No. 10 School on 10 Mile at Berg I Road. I __ This will be the second schedul-' Twice-Beaten Police Tax Children to Be Topic ......... — ’’ bel I 4.^ ______r^L 4^ - C p. the forcing sheds. Macomb County produces over 99 per cent of all hothouse rhubarb in Michigan and la also ruled number one In natloaal production. Hothouse rhubarb. Michigan's only winter fruit crop, brings in over three-quarters of a million dollars to 250 growers in the coun-«>- ★ ★ ♦ Each year local growers volunteer to open their forcing houses to the public the Sunday before the festival that is staged by the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers' Association and the Utica Rotary Qub. The annual event Is held at Utica Commuiilly High School and reigning over this year’s fes-Hval la Carol Keeler, 17, who was named queen Jan. lO over 11 other attractive area contestants. She la a UHca High School aen- ’One Community Hike to Return to Ballot of Feb. 16 Meeting Warring Factions Split Over 9-Year legal Tift TROY — A 9-year-old legal battle over zoning between a Troy ^awmill operator and the city resulted in another split between the two factions on the City Commission here last night. After a heated debate, the commission voted 4-3 to have John C. Holcombe comply with a 1952 Circuit Court ruling concerning his^ sawmill by June 1. The decision made nine years ago by Judge H. Russel Holland recently wa.s upheld in an opinion handed down by the State Su-pn me CouH. ; HolcomlK' s s;»wmill at John R Road, and Minnesota Streets was ruled to be in nonebmforming use in :i residential district. In its opinion, the liigli court said that Holcombe would have to return bis sawmill operation to Its 19,52 .status. He has e.xpanded his business in the nine .years since the lyling by Judge Holland. Judge Holland's decision wax iuadi> uheu Troy was a township, and Hulruiulte's c a * e I hinged on that fact. Hk attorney I uald the township toning ordinance was not enforceable after incor]H>ratcd as a cily. ! Commissioner Louis Yanich.' ^ j w ho slated he Is on Record as ^ f 111 C ‘opposing the zoning restriction * CL Hi tO placed on Holcombe, said the saw- , yp | x mill owner should be grunted more fO 1 HSTl I time to comply with the ruling. [ i Mayor Roliert J. Huber ,'i.sserted a p* jthat Holcombe has had "since III V r t»v?Iv 1952 to comply with the ruling. ; CONK TO (iRKAT E\PK\SK ROCHE-STER-The congregation I V 'of the St, Paul's Methodist Church I You are against every bit of|will be joining with 1.000 otl\cr zoning in the city, Hulier told! Methodist churehes in Michigan fur I Yanich. The mayor said the cityia ma.ssive "United Witness for ihad gone to great expen.se to Christ " mission Sunday through the case and that now it Felt. 11, local church leaders an- REV. ROBERT WlUXH'OHBV should be enforced. Huber would not agree to vole »)ti a motion to extend Holeomb's -Cl c ,1. c 11 J f. . r. .(timelimit to June l until an .SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A Iwicc-'tay of 'up to 2',mills' lo v amendment to tlie motion .proposed , ,, 1,1 , . /->• -r II t • defeated proposition lo increase'levied to pay for jKilice protection.''^’**’**' the, National Conference; by City Attorney Stanley Burkb Ulues he lairp^ri GfOUp Talks of Goiog taxes In oixfer to pay for additional However, the suiiervisor ex-l®* Ch*'*’**'’*’”' •J*'"" **P«” ,.?l... MneZa.aHeinr..urf AhaOtMAff*luDfa4ft«an.i*;^|£;-*>g that onl.v-aboul one The ameml.nc„, stal.xl that „^w"T,J„‘fwr. ! Madison Heights 3 election ” ' le-l IJg^^.riJlorr.hTV^ou^ I Township Supervisor U o i ; .1 costs of running the police depart-;''*"'”"* | Cuiirt ruling In grunting Hol- Kcsidonls m the IT^ile Rwd| qTRQY — .Mayor Robert J. Huber*>’p Towmblp Boaid meni: The l anadlun cmuM-il's On- I rMiibe the extension. should not be assessed for the con-night that a committee of South.^,,, Lunl re^iri by Police Chief! orgw.uJtloL;‘^“,1 wC pa ft^ struetion of water pipes thr^hjOakland County mayx.ni is consid-iRobert W. Smith. i ' pal In the prog«m to held TO IfuTTo them " i"™*' 'T'**' '»«* Hire report showed j , u h ,1 1 11“* TO value to them. u-ithmu m,.i,»tin,T -___. I In his report, the police cnief! j„ ueirolt. ! recommended morp manpower fori there is only one way for the water! pipes to go and that is across 11. If Madison Heights were dropped an example. Evans c'*-'I,Pa*<'*’*n8 du‘‘rs now *iandled by the,|”'^*"7inulned opp,»ed lo the Mile Road. 1__ ,u.____ .w_.u- _i... cases involving malicious destnie- fire dcDariment he tiimcH ever I niversity, will delixer the. , . , ___ Growers who are having open house are Art Lambert and son Dennis, of 14649 21-Mlle Road, Utica; Joe Altermatt, 5265 Nine Mile Road, Warren; Henry Milkolow-■ki, 5060 16-Mile Ro.ad, Utica; Joe Martin, 11871 Canal Rond, Utica: The I9C0 police report showed j a major Increase in erinie Ing the past year. Burke explained that passing a motion to extend the lime limit, without qualifying it, could weak- TOuneod today. The purpose of this evangelistic mission is to strengthen local congregations in their community endeavors. In charge of the RiKhesi-. Witness mission will be Gerald Trimble of 669 Romeo Road. The Rev. Robert Willoughby pastor of the T^ege Methodist Chureh in Rig Rapid.s. will serve guest preacher and consultant during the seven-day pixigram. The Rev. HiUoughhr will preach Sunday and deliver .1 enliig iiiediUllons un en the city's case if it were put tol the Iheme, "The Church's Relev another cx>urt test. his department and asked that div! 7' ''fj Yanich, Sulerinelstcr < ommisHlom-r Stanle.v S Schools to House Library Book Display FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A week-long exhibit of nearly 1,800 library books, ranging in reading levels from kindergarten through 12th grade, will begin Monday in the Clarenceville School System. The displa.v will give teurhers and librarians sn opportunity lu I view and make selections of the from the agreement, then the city'"'ol'lns maHciouS destroc- fire department be turned over *° • ' wxiuld not be included in the plan •'®" property. There were nolpolicc officers or civilian Prrsoii- in ior a combined storm and sew age !';*«*«**<>'** this type in 1959 but.nel. i**‘*y-'®'’K sessional 9.30 a.m. , The mnyors diaeussed starting the proJe<««'ver, Commi-ssioncr Roy L.lSHIP — Mrs. Harry Bittner of| and Ro^rt Kutchey, 12127 26-Mile| iDunenn proposed a plan under:5899 Springwater Une has been Road. Washington ...mmiunltv said Haul luiiU "'*'**’*’ managers of the named to head the West Bloom- * * * b^g.hi»in * ' 12 ('ommunitieA involved, includingHigh School American Field >ree recipe foldera and the op-^ ‘ • ‘Madison Heights, would meet to'Service committee this year portunity to buy fresh rimbaib will. The Ixidks on the elemenlary nVgoliale an agreement on Ih.- U * * be provided to all visitors. |(>vel will TO exhibited In room 4 matter. Mrs. Il.irley ,'Vfplzian wii ^ . of the Botslord Elementaiy school. ' * ♦ ★ appointed secretary of the gixwp By FRANK ELEAZER Hepuhileans. taking their cue also pruin>M-d lu set with full Iv tucked inside his two button PTA Plan$ Presentation The others win to on display in| A motion lo have Proy City, In charge of finances will be Mrs. Irom glum-laced Rep. Charles A. regurilfor the dolUr sn.Mo cur coal the Clarenceville junior and senior!Manager David E. Fire.stonc enter G. M. .Seraydarian. Mrs. Kern 55AM1INGTON (LPl) - •'‘>l>n Hallcck of Indiana, sat on their! tall the outflow of k’olo. The uow>r builon ax usual u>. CLAWSON—"Annals of Achieve-jhigh schools. jinto negotiations wiih the 11 other:Murphy. Mi-s. R. Dale AunmugherlE. Kennedy came "homp" to hands as Kennedy sketched in the; - - .... " menf. a PTA Panorama,” will bej The book displays are made pos-:city managers was approved by and Mrs. Fred Rlnge. Congress today,-not as a member, outlines of whal lie will do to pre- piTscnted by members of the Paul;sible through the services of the unanimous vote of the commission. Finding a home away from home'by, „ President of the United vent this, A. .Schalm Elementary S«'hool Par-,Oakland Cuurtty Board of Educa-; The drain project often has been'for the 1961-62 foreign fxehHngelsjaies Ho found it a sobering ex-ent-Tcachcr Association meeting atition. the Rand McNally Co., Story blocked by litigation since Madison' student at the high school will be I their 8 p.m. meeting Wednesday^House Corp. and the Lippincott Heights licciimp a partner in the the job of Mrs. Charles t'rquhait In the school. Co. project in 1936. [and Mrs. Richard Pries. ■^iperipnee. 8 .So sobering, in fact, that his usually steady hands shook as he acknowledged the roar of applauie which went up from asaembled lawmakers as he took hia place at .the lectern. As he removed his typed manuscript from a leather looae-leaf notebook, his grip looaened and a sheaf of the papers went sliding off toward the floor. He retrieved them uuabasbed and weut on to patot tor his former House and Henale eolleagueu a rklll. grim pleture of Hfe on the new tronUer. I'rom there on in, the reaction of hia jam-packed audience in the Houae chamber divided as sharply as the center aisle that leparatea Democrat! and Republicans. tee table midway of their side of the house aa the 43-ye«r-old Prea-Ident said the economy ■ was In trouble, and was sure to get worse before It got any better. REPUBUCANB MLENT • Democrati took the newa in stern silence, too, but roared their ap- Kennedy strode smiling down the' took the chrerx and the two-center aisle of the House chamber »t>nute ovation — and even the * * * a few seconds after 12:30 p.m-.llrw "yalioos" that rose from the But It was they who started his right hand eharteristlcally seek-femoiiratic side - in confident, the round of applause when he ing assuiiince that hiS tie was neat- responsive style that believed the fact he was 43, newly inaugurated USTEMNO to THE PBESIDBSt — Members of the House and Senate, plus Cabinet and Supreme Court membm and diplomats. sit In the House chamber Monday as President KiWdy A9 rhrtorsi delivers his State of the Union message. Reporters are in the gal-lerlM at the right. ^ plause when Kennedy pramiaed he U^^'**'* ^ ^ ^ apeelch Monday before a joint aesslon id Match t ^.............. wouldn't ait Mly by and country and world slide further of Cbngreas assembled In the House of RepreaeWatives in Wtlsh- Bam Rayburn are seated behind the rostlim. ' the world's greatest office, and just 11 years away Irom his installation as f ireshinan Houae member. ' W.\KM St>tTIIEKN WIXt UME Kennedy, who is already In ser-ioM» trouble with Southern Houae luemTOrs and knows It. got no clue of this fact In the welcome they gave him Speaker Sam Rayburn, who hat been regularly introducing a Republican president with Just the xame words for the puxt eight years, said It was his groat pleasure. high privilege and distinguished honor to Introduce Kennedy. There was no doubt that Rayburn delivered the lines this tInM with more than his usual pleasure. Rayburw waa visibly happy aho to be sitting at the sMe nst uf a ReiMblleun hire President Rteh-nrd .M. Nixon, but, tor lbs Hrsi lime, bis otd friend and feltow Texan — Lyndon B. Johnson. Kennedy happily turned to shake han^ with both. After his opening fumble ..with lh<‘ manuseript Kennedy was in firm command all the way. All told he waa applauded 39 times, mostly by Democrats. He finished at 1:13 p.m. and even the Republicans this time joined la the atanding ovatkm. ^ ■ i FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDaV, JANUARY 81,1961 From the Press Box BT BBVNO L. KBABm There’s only one thing to say about the Ohio State basketball team. The Buckeyes are without doubt the finest college quintet EVER. There have been some great basketball units Just in the the past 20 years. Basketball fans may remember some of these teams: Kentucky (1947-48-49 and 1953-54-55) with Alex Groza and Ralph Beard; Bradley (^948-50-51) with Gene Meichoirre and Paul Unnih; Oklahoma A & M (1945-46-47) with Bob Kurland; Kansas (1952-53) with Clyde Lovelette. From this comer, these four in the order given, with the present OSU team on top of the list, comprise the greatest “Big Five.” The Kentucky and Bradley teams during the eras mentioned were without doubt the greatest before this Buckeye unit. Basing it on personnel, season records and the rough schedules they played are the Strong points for picking these five. Some basketball fans will argue. What about the San Francisco team which ran up 60 straight games, a so-called Major College record? ★ ★ ★ We’ve said it before and our contention will ajways be that the 1955-56B San Francisco teams were go^ quintets playing a schedule of patsies. Most coaches know how difficult it is to keep any team keyed up to peak under pressure of a tough schedule with five, six or 10 powerhouse teams in a row. The same coaches will also tell you how much easier it is to get a team ’’up’’ for a big game after playing four or five softies in a row. ★ ★ ★ Every year there are teams sitting up high in the ratings because of their record and not their schedule. I./ets take a look at St. Bonaventure, the number two team in the nation at this writing. Before giving Ohio State the tough game in the New York Festival, the Bonnies played such “mighty” teams as John Carroll (3-6), Murray (5-5), Villa Madonna (8-7), Morehead (6-5) and Western Ontario. Ohio State meanwhile played St. Louis (10-4, Army (13-2), LoyoU (8-4), Detroit (11-5) and St. Johns (10-2, every one of which are good bets for tournament bids. Since losing that 84-82 game to OSU, the Bonnies have added Belmont Abbey, Duquesne (8-4), Gannon, Niagara (6-4) and Canlslus (6-5) to their list of victims. Would anyone say that this schedule has put tremendous pressure on the number two team in the coun-:tiy. ; ’The Buckeyes may get a taste of defeat this season. ■ We have a hunch it will happen at Indiana as it did last year. But even if it does, for reasons mentioned, they are still the greatest college basketball team ever. Pistons' Runnenip Lead Cut to 1.5 by Lakers By The AMorlaled Prcm |(uiti'i romp/bvw Boaton's Eaitetn The Um Anselet Lakers, ridlnz I Dlvlston pace-setters, a four-jcame National &ukctbaU Rbyals, who had been In a As^latlon w nnlng streak have „u„,p Robertson sidelined, JMr sights set on second plaee lnl_b„|,ed to a 60-48 halftime bulsc the Western Division. increased the margin to 34 The Lakers edged Delroll llT-jp^nts In the final period.' 116 Monday night to move to r within I's g.'imes of the i-unner uiyi I'lstons. In the night s only olht^ a<-tion, the ( incinnali Ko.vals kept pace with Los Angeles by ping the Boston Celties 116-88. The Duk« Royals, fourth In the West, re- jlJiVii Pirates Are Named 'Team of the Year' in 1960 Holly Rated Second in AP Class 6 Poll HAS IT MADE — Roger Marls. New York Yankees outfielder, holds a contract and a bat as he poses before an airview of Yankee Stadium. Maris signed Monday for an estimated $33,000. He was the most valuable player in the American League in 1960. Holly moved up a notch in this eek's Associated Press high sdKiol aass B basketball pdl. The Broncos, who have art record and are leading the Wayiie-Oakland League, slipped ah^ of River Rouge whldi droppM to third place. Ludington remained the No. 1 team in Oas» B. Femdale, also unbet^n in eig^t games, held its No./4 posltkm in aass A with a ^ victory over Mt. aemens. Pontiac Central climbed frwn place into a 10th place tie with/Benton Harbor. Pontlao mrthera made its first appearaM la the ratings, plac-ii« ITtp In Class A. The Avondale YeUow Jackets dropped to aotl^^ce in Class B after divid-liw two games. /Minor shakeups appear this week in the high school basketball ratings, but the No. 1 teams Saginaw in Gass A, Ludington in B, Waylartd in C and Dlmondale in D—have retained their positions. Saginaw high, edging out Lansing Sexton for the second week in a row, received 89 poll points from the/AP’s panel of sports writers broadcasters. Sexton, defend-state champion in Oass A, trails by two points. * W A The points are awarded on this basis: 10 for each first place vote, ) tor second, 8 for third, and so on. AP Ratings cuss a BMtrS Pta. a Saglnkv ......... 1-0 so 1. UnilDi Btzton ..10-1 17 1. Bl(hlu>d Pork ..10-1 73 0. Detroit NorttaweiUm . 0-0 7. Detroit XOfUm ....... 0-0 0. Miukegon ............ 0-S 0. OroBd Bopidf South .. 0-3 10. (Tlel Pontloe Control 7-3 10. (Tie) Benton Borbor 7-1 Othen. In ordyr: Joekeon, Borper Woodo Notre Dome. Omnd Bnven. Flint Ctnum. BotUe Creek ond Pon-Northern. Patterson Says 3rd Ingo Fight Spartans Lose Heaiibreaket to Illinois Cagers, 93-92 United Press International jtories. The Bi^ogs drubbed Kala-The sophomores who dominate mazoo 92-74^ and Hope extended Michigan State's basketball team Olivet's loaitig streak to 39—11 this 4^ Ra are learning their Big Ten lessonsiseason-wlth a 93-51 thrashing. ^ the hard way. | Ferria^ margin of victory srould The Spartans, in (xie of their have b^n much greater if it had better performances of a dismal not JBcen for the Hornets' Gordon campaign, came within a whisker R p^d w a n who captured scoring of dumping Illinois on its home IpUrels with 35 points. Mike Boh-court last night. But the IllinUbet was high for the Bulldogs with rallied in the closing minutes (o28. snatch a 93-92 verdict. / * ♦ ♦ The win was Ferris' 13th against four setbacks. Kalamazoo's record is now 3-9. Hope sewed up Its triumph quickly, parading to a 42-25 halftime lead. Jim Vanderfaill paced the Flying Dutchmen ndth 23 points while Dick Groch pumped in 20 for Olivet. ' The victory was Hope's against two losses in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. over-all mark is The loss, Michigan .State'p sixth In seven conference gan)^, was easily the most heartbreaking of season for coach Forddy Anon's e a g e r but inexperienced quintet. The Spartans/led t They carried into the racM to a a^38 hall a 14-0 lead and___________„______ halftime advantage'The Dutchmen' Ing room. 110-4. began paring the lead in id half, but was unable to ptiU in front until a last-ditch bunt shoved the Ulinl ahead 92-90. STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson Monday night declined to, predict the outcome of his third title fight with Ingemar Johansson but guaranteed t^ai "W will be the toughest I've ever fought." The fight Tirill be "just as tough as the first one," when Johansson knocked him out to capture the world heavyweight crosm, Patter-I said. 'After all, when two men have knocked each other out once, you can't but have respect for each other. Patterson, who was honored by the Stamford Old Timers Athletic Association, said he would satisfied if the fight goes the full distance and is decided on points. A free throw by Dave Downey adth only eight seconds left made It 93-90 and the lUlnl permitted Michigan State to score an uncon-I tested basket in order not to commit a (oul. Some Players Dissatisfied 49er President Backs Coaches in Statement «. Bait Orand Raptdi .... 1-1 I. Vaiaar ...............S-0 S. Bikton-PICMB-Bajrpart S-O Otbari, Id Ordar: Ithpamlnc, atnrHi. Rolland Cbrlttlan. Alltfu, llarquittc Oravant, Ironvood. Paw Paw, Port Huron 8t. Stophin, aagloav St. Pet«r A Paul. Arondale. Oraod napim Ood-vln. Ponton. Flint Bnntlor, Netaunao, Baoeock, HudtoDTlllo Unltr. CLASS O Baaari Pto. 1. Wapland .............11-0 te 3. Frankfort ...........13-0 71 3. Shepherd ............ 3-0 71 Hottthton Lake ....... 7-0 ..Three Oaki ..........lO-O la (Tie) Bdmoro ........ 0-1 10. (Tie) Perry ........ 10-1 Othen, tn order: Bay City 8t. James, Welt Ottawa, Banfor, Capae, L'Anii. Norway, eailnaw Bt. Mary, Onawiy. Parma Weatern. Bebewalnf, Michigan Lutheran, Bay City Bt. Joseph. Junior Wings League Champs Pontiac's Peters Scores Clincher of 6-5 Win at Olympia 3. Preeeoll ......... 3. Lawton ....... ... 4. Flint Bt. Matthew . 3. Ma^uetn r 7. 3------------ 0. Suttoos Bay . 1. CentreeUle 10. Brlmley UPl Ratings CLASl A 1. Baginaw ............. 3. Lansing Bszton ...... 3. Highland Park ....... 4. Perndala ............ 3. Detroit Catholic Centra 0. Detroit Northwestern . 7. Orand Rapids South 3. Detroit Rastern ..... 3. Jackson ............. 10. Musksgeii .......... CLASS a 1. Rleor Rouge ......... 3. Bast Orand Rapids ... I. Holly ............... 4. Vsssar .............. I. Sturgis ............. The Spartans' Art Schwarm paced all scorcni with Z7 points. who signs the paychecks for Teammatra Dave Fahs, Dick San Francisco 49ers-Presl- Hall and Ted Williams ably dent Vic Morablto-says: helped the range with 1», 17 and ‘ ^ . SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) — The to the best of his ability, and It will always be done on a com- 1« polnU, respectively, nitnois also hadabalanced attack. Jerry Colangelo led arlth 23, with Bill Burrell chipping In 21 and Downey with 19. "It is regrettable that i players have not agreed ivitb Red Hickey and his staff In their assessment of personnel. Red knows what he wants and he fully Intends to achieve the desired goal Tvithout compromise. Calvin College mill pit beaten cage might against a visitor from Illinois ftmight. The Knights, the only team in............ Bill Russell and Bob Cousy were I Michigan that has not suffered inn unjust reflertlon high (or the Celtics with U dr(pgt th|g season, hope to make as a coach." Elmhurst victim No. 12. Mornbilo issued his statement I.«wrrnce Tech, rtilling along toward a banter season behind "I know that his treatment of all players is fair and just, and I I strongly resent what I know is his ability Los Angeles pulled out the ver-dirt in the fourth period after squandering an 18-point lend. Thel*'^—* Pistons, trailing at halftime 63 52, scored 13 straight points at the outset of the third quarter to take a 65A3 lend. 0*0 with the Lakers in front by one point with 13 Msxmds to play, Detroit gained posseKsion of the t«ll and Bailey Howell took a shot with six aeronds remaining. The attempt, from about seven feet out, was short and rookie Jerry West of. the Lakers hauled down the rebound to preserve the victory. * A a Walt Dukes, D«'trolt's 7 foot cen ter, was ejected from the game midway In the first stanza to-throwing a punch at the Ij«! « ■ 611 plvotman, Ray Felix. a * a Elgin Baylor of the wlnncTs handed the scoring parade with 28 points and five other Lakers’ players garnered 15 or more. Hoarell topped Detroit wrlth 27 and George Let contributed 25. Jack TTpyinan clicked for 41 points and rookie Oscar Robertson, apparently recovered from a hip injury^ added 32 In Clndn- Lions to Hear Ex-Tiger Fermer Diriroit Tigers pttoher : of John Bradley, Joemeyt to lodl-I ana Terh In tonight's only other In games last night, Ferris Insti-I* tuts and Hope carved out easy vlc- Monduy after some veteran players had expressed dissatisfactidn. Defensive lineman Ed Henke, for one, said he wanted to be traded. AAA "Athletea sometimee are not fully prepared to be judged by their coachM," Morabito continued. "This Mr. Hickey will always do. pletely unbiased basis." After his club won four of its nal five games of the 1960 National Football League season, Hickey was given a new three-year contract wrlth a raise. “That certainly la strong evidence of the esteem in which he is held by the 49er organization,” Morabito said. General manager Lou Spadia said Henke's letter asking to be traded was received by the 49ers Monday, but no action had been taken on it. Hickey said that if Henke really desires to be traded, "we will try to accommodate him. He has always given 100 per cent and has a great desire to stay In football I a coach later." When Hugh McElhenny, the veteran halfback, waa picked by the new Minnesota Vikings of the NFL from the player pool, he said a "peraonality conflict” the past two years and not Injuries had slowed ■peabsr at the Poatlac lioae Cilab hNM^MM 3i3eefiag at the OBAii Tm; BRAM BIND - The Oncinnati Royals and Boston Celtica were on a merry-go-round in this picture. OcUng lbs loose ball an AP pa*4«tnt Oscar Robertaon (14) of the Royals and, left to right, Frank Ramsey, Gene Oonley and BUI RuasaU of Boston. ‘Hm Rbyals won. UM8. lake Orion Matmen Take PNH Jayvees nie pins Tvere even but Lake Orion took twro decisions to one and added a pair of forfeits to defeat the Pontiac Northern Jay-vee Tirreatlers 33-20 last night. AAA Doug Gawne at 154, 165-pound ace Jim Johnston and Mike La-Magna, 180, scored pins for the Dragons. Tom Mortimore In the 112 class, Neil Williams, 120, and 138 performer Chuck Mick took falls for PNa AAA It was the 2nd victory in six out-inn for Orion in its initial ma* season. Both wins have been over the young Huskies. Trails Geoffrion by 3 Minoso Visits Cuba to Renew Visa for U.S. WINDSOR, Ont (AP)-Chicago White Sox outfielder Minnie Mln-oeo, in Windsor to renew Ua U.S. nr'a visa said “no talk.’’ Monday Tvhen aiked about Ms nave Cuba. Normally Mlnoao Tvould have renewed his visa in Cuba, but ' cause of the breeJc in U.S.-Cuba diplomatic relations he had to do It in CBnada. The fiery 39-year-old Minoao called Tiger Stadium one of the btist-and talked about the SS0.000 contract he signed with the White Sox last Toaek. Ha didn’t any Tshat ha iraa going to do from now untU sprf ing atarts. Mahovlich 2nd in Points NHL Clubs Swap Goali«s TORCMW) <»-Tht Toronto Maple Leafs Monday asm Ed Chadwick to the Boston Bruins for Don .Simmona In a Nattonal Hockey League taade of goalies. Both Chadwick and Simmona are now playing with NHL farm dubs In the American League, Chadiriek with Rochester and fttminons writh si AP PhnUtai VET WHO DIED — Aaron Ward, 64, an infielder with the New York Yankees Irom 1917 to 1926, died Monday In New Orleans. Ward is shown in his playing days with the Yankees. DETROIT — The dianjpionshlp rown for regular-season play In the Border Oties Hockey League will be worn by Detroit’s Junior Red Wings for another year. The Wings put the final nail in the throne for their second straight title with a 6-5 win over Riverside Monday night before 4,579 spectators. A goal by PoaUac’a Jimmy PetflM Jr. at 14:42 of the third perlM flBially halted a gallant Riverside team, Hmlted to only nine attackers at Ulneaa sidelined several players. The visiting Regents, battling both the Jr. Wings and exhaustion, stormed back to tie the game twice, after they trailed 34) and 5-3. When the alert Peters finally cashed the tltle-cUnching goal, unassisted, Riverside wasn’t stirring up many Ice chips. For the Jr. Wings, who had a 13-game winning string ended Friday at Chatham, it wrns their 23rd victory against five losses. Playoffs will follow conclusion of regular play, which still has weeks to run. The Detroit squad will be defending its second crown then. World Champs of Baseball Top Eagles in Poll U.S. Olympic Hockey Team 3rd in Annual AP Voting PITTSBURGH (AP) - “Anytime a person is connected with a baseball club so highly recognized it Is a truly great hwior." Manager Danny Murtaugh made that comment Monday night upon learning his Pittsbiu^ Pirates had been named the Team of the Year tor 1960 by sports wrrlteni and broadcasters participating in the annual Associated Prw year-end poll. The Pirates, who won the National League pennant and then defeated the New York Yankees in the Worid Series, received 289 points in the vqting. The Philadelphia Eagles, National Football League champions, placed second with 130 points. The U.S. Olympic hockey team was third with 91 points. Murtaugh, the National League Manager of the Year, said he was thrilled at the Pirates’ latest honor and added: “If I had voted. would have had to cast my ballot for the Pirates, also.” Murtaugh said the reason for his vote would have been the late-lnnlng rallies the Pirates staged to win many games which established them as a “truly remarkable ball club." The smiling Irishman, who lives in Oiester, Pa., near Philadelphia, said he was happy about the Eagles finishing second and also noted their come-lrom-behlnd finishes during the past season. an Eagle fan,” Murtaugh said. “It Is amazing how the Eagles were to football^.what we were to baseball. It is cpilte an honor for Pennsylvania to be represented by two teams such as the Eagles and the Pirates.” Asked If he presently held any ideas concerning future honors for himself and the Pirates, Murtaugh replied, "Right now I’m Just thinking about getting ready for next season." Other teams which had more than 20 points were, in the order of their selection: CWilo State, basketball; Boston Celtics, basket-b^l: University of Washington, football; U.S. Olympic basketball; and University of Minnesota, foot-baU. Murtaugh was in Pittsburgh to !e Pirate President John Gal-breath of Columbus, Ohio, honored as Pittsburgh's Man of the Year. Drysdale's Salary Tops in Dodger Hill History LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lanky Don Diysdale today is the highest salaried pitcher in the history of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Drysdale Monday signed his 1961 contract for S32.000. Don Newcombe got S30.000 alter game victory season in 1965. Drysdale won 15 and lost 14 for the fourth-place Dodgers last season. His new salary is an increase of about S4.000. MONTREAL (AP) - Toronto’s burly Frank Mahovlich has whittled Bemle (Boom Boom) Geof-trion’s once-commanding lead atop the Natlcnal Hockey League raring race to three points. AAA The 2S-yeap®ld left sringer collected five points—three of them tour games last sveek to Jump to second place from fourth a Tveek ago, according to official league statistics released today; He has a league-leading goals—in SO games—and 19 aai for 59 points. Geoffrion has been farced miss the Montreal Canadlens’ last six games because of an injured knee but atiU leads the race srith 63 points on 27 goals and 35 aa-ats. The Boomer led by eight points when be was forced out of action in a ganra against Bosto Jan. 14. il'a Dickie Moore and Jean Beliveau each dropped notch as a result of Mihovlich's urith the flu but picked up 30th goal and his 37th assist in tTvp outings for 57 points. The best point pr^uction of the week liras turned in by Red Kelly, Mahovlich’s llnemate. AAA The 33-year-old redhead came up with a whopping seven points on three goals and tour aasista to fifth place from seventh a week,ago. Kelly now has 15 goals sni) 37 assists for ~ . He shares the league- Ies(i In asalats with Beliveau. AAA Goalie Johnny BoTirer of Toronto retained the beat goala-against average. He has given up 133 goals in SO gamea tor a 2.64 nark. Moore failed to come up one point in three games and now is third with 30 g^s and 28 as-■lata tor SB points. Beliveau miaaed one of the Ch-gamea because of a siege m mrvf wem: LfeSs 4. mUTMU. Uaatnal 1 Xi«r. TWWRO 3. UUmMi. IMn» 7. iaOKW*. Ntv Turk U. IMmehls. DMroH O A PlA SS8 SSH « SSI \ Hockey Coach Fired COMMACK, NY. (AP)-Lloyd Ailsby was fired as coach of the New York Roven in the Eastern Hockey League today luid replaced by the tea John Muckier. / ( ' ■ Lounge Hikes Class A Lead 300 Quintet Ahead by 2Vi Games Following Lakeside's Assist With an assist from the Lakeside Royals, 300 Lounge hiked its lead to 2H games in the aass A City League basketball race Monday night at Pontiac Central. Sam Sedes poured 31 points through the hoop and Felix Brooks added 22 as the Royals defeated runnenip Newman AME, 73-62. Bill Spain paced Newman’s losing cause with 20. Lounge’s well-balanced attac^k placed four cagers in double figures as the league leaders walloped Van Dikes, 64-47. John KeUer scored 16 points tor the Lounge but Amos Bailey of Van Dikes took Individual hcnori with 19. Unbeaten Buckner Finance Class B decision by e Commerce Lakero, 83-66, despite a S2-polnt rant-page by the Lakers’ Thn Butler. Jerry Paul raaule 21 lor Bnck-ner. Larry Landon tallied 19 points to lead Garkston Methodist to a 58-53 victory over Perry Park. Bill SekuUch had 21 points in a losing Tuck’s Trotters, aided by McDonald's, took 1st idaoa all alone in the aass D race slth a 72-35 maasacra of the All-Stars. McDonald’s upset the Elks, 5646. Dave Everett bagged 19 points for McDonald’s and Allen Mi^ey netted 15 in defeat as the Elks fell into 2nd place. Larry Black-bum iTirlahed 25 points tor the Trotteis and the AU-Stan’ Paul Wilson collected 30. Close Games Feature Boys Club Hoop Play Jim Skinner fired in 14 of his 24 points in the last quarter to » River Rats over the Gamblera 57-56 and West Suburban Boya Qub whipped Romeo 53-33 in Qub Senior House games Mondiy. Ted Stevens led the way Trith 19. In the Warrior loop, the Mohawks scalped the Renegades 17-6 and the Inhas nipped the MoMganB 17-15 in overtime. The Hurons and Shanoa kept rolling in the Brave League. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1961 FIFTEEN Gophcrg Down Indiana, Louigville Loses DRAGON DRIBBLERS — Dave Perry, left, and Gary Hunter will see plehty of action for Lake Orion tonight as the Dragons host tough Fitzgerald in an Oakland B. League game. r»Uae Frcu Fhata Hunter has been a starter all year and Perry a key reserve. Orion is seeking revenge for a four-point loss at Fitzgerald in December. Ohio Stafe Makes It 20 Straight Associated Press Sports Writer College basketball coaches usually can come up with ways and means of stopping one big star, but what are you going to do about a whole team of them? That's the dilemma faced by Ohio State's rivals these Mys. Chances are they.could devise a defense to stop tall Jerry Ludas, just as Minnesota stalled Indiana’s big Walt Bellamy Monday night. But that still would leave four teammates, plus some subs, to be accounted for. ★ ♦ ★ While Indiana, Kentucky and Louisville, all highly regarded teams, were going down, Lucas and his Buckeye teammates just went rocking along to their 15th victory of the season and their 20th straight over a two-year Span. Wisconsin was the victim, 100-68. The measure of Ohio State’s all- around skill was reflected in 50.7 per cent shooting average for the team—39 field goals on 77 attempts. Lucas made 19 points, Larry Siegfried 18. John Havllcek 15 ahd Mel Nowell It. And even when coach Fred Taylor benched his regulars late in the first half and again with nine minutes to go in the second Wisconsin couldn’ gain. Lucas was stopped just short of Big Ten record when he missed free throw after hitting 27 straight. Jerry’s 1960 Olympic teammate, Bellamy, didn’t get the same .kind Neil, 5-2, Averaging Over 13 Points Size Doesn't Hamper OIS Player One of the smallest regulars in the area will be in action tonight when Farmington Our Lady plays at St. Michael. Jack Nell stands only 5-2 but is a potent weapon in Our Lady’s attack. The senior guard is averaging better than 13 points a game. * ★ ★ Garry McLean, 6-2 senior forward, is the top scorer with a 17-point average. Orrhard Izdte 8t. Mary entertains Dearborn St. Alphonsus In non-league game tonight. ’The big contest in the Oakland B League sends Fitzgerald to Lake Orion. An upset victory for the Dragons coupl^ with an Avondale home triumph over last place Madison would leave the Yellow Jackets alone in first place. Oak Park, waiting for the leaders to slip, is at Clawson. Waterford takes it four-game winning streak to Flint for a nonleague tussle with Southwestern. - This will be the Skippers toughest test of the season. The Colts appear to have too much experience for the Skipers. Tregoning Still Top Scorer Dale Ace Hard to Catch There were only minor changes, is far ahead in the standings for the county and 298 in four m( area individual prep basketball scoring races this week with Larry jj j' Tregoning of Femdale and Rose-vine’s Duane Soine continuing to reign. Tregoning boosted his average to 24.3 to retain the county lead he has held since the season started. Jack Wren of South Lyon also gained as No. 2 man at 22.9. He Rut coach Jerry Wallgcc has molded a unit that Is expected to give opponents plenty of trouble before the season ends. ’The addition of 6-4 Bob Readier to the starting lineup and the return of Ed Stigers after an Injury has helped. Nell Klernan remained 3rd at Ron Morlan of Holly took over the 4th at 21.2 dropping Cranbrook ace (ieorge Blanchard to Sth with M.3. Brighton, having its difficulties this sea.son, can expect more trouble. South Lyon invades Brighton for a non-league game. ’The Lions are one of the hottest teams in the area and Jack Wren has been scoring at a torrid pace. Capac and New Haven, co-leaders in the .Southern Thumb, are favored to win tonight. Anchor Bay travels to New Haven and Brown City goes to Capac. Brown City started fast ..but faM. A victory over Capac j would put the visitors back in title contention. Almont is host to Armada and Memphis is at Dry-| den in other games. | Hazel Park is home to Royal! I Oak Dondero Imd-Detroit Thurs-iton plays at Berkley, j Waterford Our L^y of Lakes {makes its 4th try at gaining {elusive 1st victory tonight at De-Itroit St. Rose. AL Hockey Final Delayed Pending Probe of Raiders Tonight’s scheduled American League championship hockey game between the Pontiac Central Raiders and Standard Forge has been postponed, league director Charles Irish has announced. * * A The game has been postponed pending investigation of alleg^ use of ineligible players by the. Raiders, Irish reported. If the charge is true, PCH will forfeit its position in the finals, he said. One National division contest is slated tonight in the City Junior Hockey League's double-elimination tournament at Northside Park. ♦ ★ ★ Standard Forge meets the Sylvan Flyers at 6 o’clock with the winner facing North Woodward Heating in a Thursday .semifinal contest. The winner of Thursday' game battles the Mountain View Rangei-s on Saturday for the NL title. Jerry McCulloch of Royal Oak Shrine has joined.the contenders.] A recent 36-point night moved into! tie for 6th with Bill Chilton of' NBA Standings - [Royal Oak KimbaU with 19.2. 'Stilt' Increases NBA Point Lead Chamberlain Averaging 37 Per Game in Race for Scoring Honors NEW YORK (APt-WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Philadelphia’s prolific_point-maker, looned hLs lead over Elgin Baylor to 115 points in the National Basketball A.ssociation scoring race. Soine has been idle for a week srncuic to hold at 22.9. Bill Trocskin of East Detroit is the new area 2nd ttlacer at 19.4 as Lapeer boys Dick | Schwerin and Tom^ Connors have slipping a little. OAKLAND COtINTT SCOBINO 0 rr AVO. Trecooing. P«rndal« * *•* *' ' IbohSw iPhgcdflpI Hope »3. Olivet (1 klernin, 8(. Jkmce — Hollj t XII M 13 2M S2.L I aoi >3.1 I 111 31.1 __________________________ • 133 30.3 Chilton. HO Klmbnll ....... I 171 It 3 McCulloch, no Bhrln* ......t 111 It.r Pylei. BO Dondero ..........I IM IB.I Dunne, BenhoUn .............I N It McLenn, Pirmlngtoa OIB .. I 1» 17.- Powell, Clnrkiton .. I IM 17 ( Hutchinie, OrtonvllU ..... I 117 17. Burt. Avondnto ..............{ IM 17 I WhSTF.BN DIVISION melee 117. Detroit lit TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Loi AngeWs ve. Detroit »l New Yo Syrtcute nl New Yort NIegere 74. St. Prtncli. Pn. 63 I^ayrite tt. Scranton 77 W. John’e 14. Creighton 75 Rhode lelaod 62. Northeaatem St New York AC tS. WtlUame 70 SOUTH Writ Virginia tt. Furman 17 Florida S3. Alabama 50 Miami. Pla. 71. LoulivUle 5f Oromla Tech 62. Kentucky tO Richmond 03. Davidton 7t • Murray. Ky. 13. Eait Tenneasee 13 tUDWEST Ohin State IM. Wliconiln M, milnoli l». Michigan Slate 13 iMtnnriota tt. Indiana 5A Kama! State 73. Iowa State 70 1 Notre Dame 74. Butler 61 Ohio U. t». Kent State tS. thrre overllr [Chicago Loyola 74. Baldwtn-Wallace SOUTHWEST Aril Stale U. 7t. Weit Tesaa Stale [Oklahoma City M. North Texaa t4 Hardln-Slmmoni t4. Artwma 10 Texai ABM to. Unlv of Pacific 31 PAH WEST 1st. Mary'i. CaUf. 57. Humboldt Slat# NIBL [ Bartleivllle IM. Seattle 107 of help as MlnnesoU, trailing 37-33 at half time, produced a collapsing defense in the second hidf and won out 66-58. Bellamy did a great rebounding job, but the Hooaiers couldn’t get the ball to him often enough on offense and he scored only 15 points. ♦ A ★ Minnesota’s aggressive play under the boards probably was the deciding factor. Two sophomores, Tom McGrann and Jay Kessler, with Dick Erickson, simply outfought the Indiana players for the rebounds in the second half and the Gophers, after taking the lead Richmond trimmed Davidson in another Southern Oonfereno* game. * * A Oklahoma Oty U. won ita ninth straight. 88-64 over North Texts State; Niagara, behind Joe Mad-drey’s second half shooting, beat St. Francis (Pa.) 74-63. and Tescas AhM defeated touring Pacific University 83-39. Cloie-Oit 01 19€t) lAMBLEBS MEBCUITS S«vt Up to $900 WiliOR Anto Salts. Inc. M-5t mt MUfirg Rg.. Bighlwg Ekf 5-75M MU 4-71S1 AP PkwUCix ' lJi)8T BALL — Gary Gearhart of Ohio State has the bail knocked from his grasp as he tries to drive past two Wisconsin defenders. Breaking up the play are Tom Hughbanks (45) and Pat Richter (51). Doug McDonald (12) of OSU looks on. The Buckeyes won, 100^. Bucks, Bonnies and Bradley Tops at 53-51 managed to stay ahead. As a result, Ohio Stale was left as the only Big Ten team un^t-en in conference play while Indiana slipped to 2-1. Miami (Fla.) checked Louisville, ranked seventh nationally in the current AP poll, 71-69 in a thriller, coming from nine points behind to win on Brucf Applegate last-monfent shot. Georgia Tech upset Kentucky, 62-60 and Kansas State gained a tie with for the Big Eight Conference lead with a 72-70 decision over Iowa Stale. Miami coaCh Bruce Hale took a! calculated risk when he gave most! o( his starting players long rests] during the first half and it paid off when they hit a fast pace at the finish. _____ Georgia Tech's Roger Kaiser LTHE BIG SALE put on a tremendous one-man ^ .show as he led the Engineers to J their first confenence victory and * virtualiy wrecked Kentucky’s J hopes of winning the SEIC title, i* Held to one field goal in the first half, Kaiser .scored 18 (loints in • thr second half and capped the cli- * max with a leaping one-hand shot • for the winning basket. S WWW • Kansas Stale, ranked No. 10,|» also gained a la.sl-gasp decision, J winning on A1 Peithman’s 25-foot jump shot with 26 seconds to go, J The only other Top Ten team in • action Monday night, St. John's]* (No. 91 had to come from farla YOU^TE BEEN WAITING hack early in the game but gained J CTABTS TOMOROW an 84-75 decision over Creighton • ‘iviuwnww without too much difficulty. J WWW I« In other major conference J games, Florida won its fifth straight in the Southeastern—a record for the University—by beating Alahama 5’2-50; West Virginia wore down lYirman in a high scoring Southern Conference affair to gain a 96-87 derision and See Wednesdey's Pontiac Press AP Hoop Pol Leaders Remain Same I decision to Miami of Florida. ................ .....„........ St. John’s (NYI, No. 9, Iw'at Ohio Slate tops the nation's col^ Creighton 84-75 and Ka Thomas Has Set Schedule lege basketball teams with a perfect score in the weekly A.saociat-ed Press ranking poll. Tile unbeaten Buckeyes, who crushed Purdue 92-62 last week in the game that was expected to deciding factor in the Ten race, drew the unanimous vote of the 36-member AP panel of sports writers and broadcasters. They received the maximum of 360 points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis. St. Bonaventure and Bradley, due to settle their second-place argument in a head-to-head meeting in New York’s Madison Square Garden Thursday, continued their lose race for the runner-Vp spot, with the Bonnies holding a slight | edge. St. Bonaventure received 22 second place votes and nine for third to collect 305 points. Bradley polled 281 points with 11 votes for second and 22 (or third. The voting was based on results of games through last Saturday. Ohio State had a 14-0 record then and made it 15-0 Monday night by whipping Wisconsin 10G68. Two The Waliiors’ tall star Doinr, noivvIIU .... . ,, TrMiltln. I Detroit ... * Brhvcrin. LapMr ...•. scored 1,926 points in 52 games, [connorx LxpMr ............... arcording to league statistics i"ix, cit,'!!' lea.sod today, and itt averaging c,-- 37.0 points a game. Baylor has Kokxyi«h'i, c»p»c . .... V ______ . _ . irhnnn Mr- “------ If Chamberlain continues at his{ pre.sent clip, he will not only win; the scoring title (or the second cons4Kiutive year but also eclipse the record 2,707 points he scored during the 1959-60 campaign. W ♦ w Injured Oscar Robertson holds third plarc with 1.499 points and a 30.0 average, but teammate Jack Twyman, in fourth place, is closing fast with 1,481 and a 25.5 average. BOSTON (AP) - High jumper [J 153 its John Thomas is working on 'it 154 It * timetable and no Russian — i •• • }J* jJ J even remarkable Valeriy Brumel ' * rt i —will force him to alter his tar-ra.'gpf date, i 1st It! 19-year-old Boston Unl- it 151 151 versity student, is the world No. 10, downed Iowa State 72-70. it S it Duke and North CaroHna exchanged places in the ratings after the Blue Devils’ ra-59 victory over Clemson. Dukeyi^ved up to fourth by the slim/margin of 210 to 203 in points. ^lowa, idle last week,* held sixth, followed by Louisville, Southern California, St. John's and Kan.sas State. A ★ ★ K-.State replaced beaten Purdue in the No. 10 spot for the only big change in the ratings, Bradley (14-1) takes on a dan- |;ei'ous Mis.sourl Valley Conference rival, Cincinnati, tonight. Duke plays South Carolina and North Carolina meets Clemson in the only games involving Top 10 teams. t Ctlllornlk (14-3) '•ccirint voln; MlaaUxIppI phU Stxlt. UCLA. Clnrlnntti. itlx. ProvMtnc*, VtndrrbUI. Inditnt. D»Pxul. Utxh. SI. Ortfon 8^l«. Dt- CUSTOM COATED nYM. mi CMV. UP TO mt..AU OTNII U.S. CAK UICHRY W6I«I FREE INIS MIN. I GUARANTHP AUCIEDIT CAIDt AND CHAISE Other teams ranked In the Top 10 won their Monday games handily but Louisville. No. 7, dropped a 71 York AC Games, the first of three such encounters. But the Thomas cap is set to go off a week iAtcr. When Thomas went over at 7-3’,, i. • > e_____x last Saturday, he stopped. Handicap Sailing Event “That was our prc-conceived Paced bv Ticonderoga i» . vrin.ij B.uv.. .... ... .... ....... .V.. plan, ” Flanagan said, "and no ' }• J Old holder at 7 feet, ,3^t—one of nfttler what the Rus.sians do we; MIAMI. Fla. (APi-It looked as 12" ill 15 his 57 leaps of seven (Wt or high-!are operating according to our if the fleet would have to catch; ill {7* liter. Brumel cleared 7-4Vi indoors I plans ” !|he Ticonderoga • today to stand, it Ml 111"* Leningrad last Saturday, hours i * * * . _ .;much chance in the rough-water j !ll U7 ^4 3 ]■ I - Young NYU Weight Star Shotput Hopeful NEW YORK (AP)-Gary Gub^ ner, a 255-pound 18-year-old New York University freshman, may be the next of America’s wonder weightmen to throw the shot- 60 feet—and soon. Chamberlain also leads the circuit in field goal percentage, hitting .485 of hlA shots from the floor, and rebounds, pulling down an average of 27.7 a game. Dolph Schayes of Syracuse is No. 1 In free throw percentage with a .865 clip and ^bertson is tops in assists with 9.3 a game. ITi* Mortal leodcri (tliroufh |tnm of aundoT): O PO PT Pte. At|. ------------1 17.1 Gubner, facing his serond n^a-Jor indoor test of the season, threw the 16-pound Iron ball 58 feet, 4 Inches at the Boston AA Games last week. * ★ 8 , ■ No freshman ever had cquglled the performance with the single exception of Southern Csllfomia’ Dallas Long. If a question of two other athletes can be settled, Brumel will arrive in this country Feb. 14 and meet Thomas Feb. 17 at the New I. Ch'b'tain, PhlU. » . Borlor. L a. . 53 t4l GOLD^ CREST As for the meeting with Brumel, Miami to Nassau sailing race. before Thomas did 7-3. it * it who beat him at the Olympics, Indoor efforts cannot be con-{Thomas says: "I’m looking for-sidered for /world records. (ward to the competition.” "Starting this season, our goal] -------------------- was the National Indoor Cham- PontiaC Stars BoW plonships In New York on Feb.j 25,” explained coach Ed liana- The Pontiac Stars finished the gan. "With this in mind we set regular season near the bottom up John's training schedule to of the Detroit Senior "A” llockey bring him to his best during the]League standings by dropping a final month of the indoor season.” 4-o verdict to Ramsey Roofing last night. Weakened by the absence of key players, the locals failed to get many good shots on goal. Pontiac will enter loop playoffs Wllliaqi L. Brittain's 72(ool Ketch, siTatch boat (or the 184-| mile handicap race, was reported; three miles in the van Monday: night, six hours after the 43 start-’ ers headed Into brisk winds and choppy seas that swiftly cut down{' the field. j *. TMCA nrTRMHYBAL 'Mxtarltli 7 • Cof..... , . Boinbrri t 1 Crtix llihti 3 5 TtchCluk S 3 Mtfl Control 1 t Howki 4 3 CovrtJMUrt t ' MoaAop NIfkt’i RmbIU Mtltrltli 41. Coo^'i 13 MxMrItI Control M. Court JiiUri II Trch Club 31. Mtvkt 11 Bombrri 47. Croii Bl|htx II pre>season showing HART SCHAmiER & MARX glen. pleLids TRANS TROUBLES? SATE MONEY AT Reliable Transmission Co. N. PARKE ST. 41 FE 44)701 THIS WEEK’S SPEOIALI •w-'M rtri-o-muc *70’® COHrUTE f 7 PONTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK tsif CfHdit TsfHM —• I On SarTica Giant ara 0f««t «"V vaar, graatar than evar thii ytar at tailored by )4ari, SchaH-nar & Marx In big arui bold, or imall and tludtd tonat. Oant atMrt a quiet auttioritv plui distinction. Sea them sootk SAGINAW «f LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE — RIRMINGHAM Op«n Fridoy Nifkt Until 9 ta THE STYLE^ CORNER OF PONTIAC y±:!_____’ ■ ■ »SI^^TEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAyUARY 31, 1961 r Business and Finance 1 Profit Taking Drops | MARKETS | Sellers Taking PfiC6S of Soyboons The ron»J further response to President \ , Friday afternoon at order, lor a biUM up Motel. 120 .S. Telegraph,** At last night’s regular board nneeting, a controversial proposal by home owners In the Highland Estates Subdivision was discussed. They want underground-wired, ornamental street was-net for Feb. 13. Residents in the Donelson Park Subdivision also have filed petitions for street lighting district knd a hearing for that group was set for Feb. 21. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said that he jiad a few more re-qupets for Iighti{ In other sections of the township, but that petitions had not been filed as yet. * * ★ In other business, the board approved rezoning from commercial to light manufacturing four acret on Highland Road adjAiing Pontiac Miinlripfd Airport. The project had been approved by the township zoning board, but was tabled by the townsliip board last week, pending study. Offirials of the Futurmill, Ine., now In operation at the airport, want to build a SlOO.tHW oHIee and plant building tor making Nmall cutting tool*. ’The board approved some $4,200 in 1962 prohiBIts anything but fire calls on a designated ’’band.*' ’The project was tabled pcndmig il:tk>n on a proposed interconnecting water *y*tem, now under consideration. Seeteriin tqld the'board he plane placing this issue on the Road, to organize a-Pontiac aroaI Township]for a water treatment equipmeht i Autos were generally lower in chapter of the American Mofor whether people on the for the Lotus Uke plant. 5 Mpw of cutbacks and dimmer out Hotel Association and the Mtchi-j^^ ^ highways « lclrlc ww* up ,j more than a point and General i Elei-lrtr trimmed a similar rise as both badly-battered stocks re-j hounded, aided In part by ex-I perlatlon* of more defense eon-' trarts. Stocks of companies involved ii ;1be Polaris program continued j active and higher. Lockheed, prune I contractor for the missile, trimmed fractional gain. (leneral Dynam- McNeive; and Richard Scribner, Savoy Motel. ★ ★ ♦ American Motor Hotel Association is the trade association of the motel industry in natiAnal affairs. Michigan Motel and Resort Assoriation is the only Michigan affiliate in the industry. * A ★ A "Dutch treat” luncheon at .Serto’s will precede the Wislness meeting. i ling the total directors to 12. of residents across j ^-ny nidlo unit* for the w ater, : building and cemetery depart- _____ I menis. At present, th^ depart- Appointment of Robert D. Arm-i ments use the fire department strong as general manager - mar-; equipment lor making call*. representation and dealer en-' However, a law going in effect terprise for Chrysler Corp. was] ;----- announced today by R. P. Laughnaj I vice president - Marketing. Arm-] istrong has been executive, vice' I president of Chrysler Corp.' of Can-j ada. Limited since October 1959. notification from the Highland Subdivision. SET HEARING FEB. IS People living in the Lorraine j Manor Subdivision have petitioned for street lights, and a hearing' iar>- 1. I R. Clyde O. Townsend. Presi- J; •Jli™ »nd N™,«r,>■» Sentence Mon to Repay Youth Gets Prison lor Stripping Car Cuba Rips Kennedy's Underwood- -Olivetti TYPEWRITERS—ELECTRIC STANDARD AND PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Exdusiv0 Authorized Dealer JONES TTPEWBITEK S*ln and Same* 1058 W. Huron St. Nbws in Bri6f Milton Proliert of IVOI ('■»* l-nke le* *,min"i«u' ho Road rcporteil to Walrrlord Town- j*"^ no'^e’^n'TiTia'M ship police that .*omooiie stole his Vralerd "salaiile 10* bne rtoll'ar lilol gasoline lawn mower from under oo-\'o oo ^rundird* a'oo^iV the front porch ypslenlay .un^ and ^iiiiiy uoo-aioo ^ ^ Koine til In finhlng )*|ui|>nienl cent Lake yesterday, ChHiies iter- Send Three Thieves man of 165 Fleymond St., I’ont told Waleilord Township [tolict which make the aching sulimarinrs, kept > Most to Jail lor 90 Days « |,Hkes ' Thieve* broke Into the Six I GrrsTiy Store, 9’2fi6 Osjk-y l.ake Three PontiaO robbers, who slole 5:, Co?." and stole SlOO in change, ]0 six- ^ '''' packs of iK-rr, and 10 cartons of Anac-.„^.^ cigarettes, the owner. T h o m a s ,h, f,ro\n,tUm Nick reported yesterday to she. - eounty aI'c*;'eSro jaii. Theft of $io worth of light fix- Circuit Judge Clark J Adams tures and builder's supplies and imposed the jaili term and lumber worth $25 from a newly bat Ion on John A Hasse, 18. of;B?^(t« Mt| constnjcted home at 2065 Hemp- 181 S. Murshall SI.. Francis stead Road. Pontiac Township, was flamirez, 18, of 40|l Franklin Hoad, ;ButrouKh>^ reported to the sheriH's depart-and his brother. l.Ioel, 22 of the camph soup '^fler 'he trio can pry An 18-year-old Southfield youth. 0SS3CT0 lail $1,079 in Bogus Checks who has admitted to police num- \ rous "strippings ” of parts from HAVANA il’PI'—Cuba’s govern- • aircraft-missiles Clinlon I>onard, 3.’!. of liiOt Tull ;,utomobiles. yesterday was sen-;p^f,^|.,,gp|,.(,||p(j press and radio slightly higher at- Road. Walerfonl Township, was tenced to Jackson Prison for 1 to today against L'.S. President ihougiTRcpiitilic Avialilin Idl more plac«d on probation for two years,,5 for ,ai,ing a tire and wheel F. Kennedy’s Monday State! than a point. oidemi to pay SI.079 in re.stitution irom his aunt’s car. Union message, interpreted for risuing bad checks, and as-; i),.|HW«re here as a direct attack against sess<-d $100 ci^rt costs by Circuit, ^ ’ip^pj gulllv Jan. I6 to the the Fidel Ca.siro regime. Court Judge Oark J. Adams. jj,p president’s pledge to free iths AAA , . . V. 4 the Americas from "foreign domi-j l,eotiard pleaded guilty Jan. 17 loi A companion from D e t ro 11, tvrannv" brought: 3iii,ssuing a worthless S’j:i9 check in David Krick, 19, was placed «»'(r„„, Castro publications «15 Bloomfield Township last .Soptem- probatiw for three years that it constituted a new plan of wi Her to purchase building supplies. sessfd SlaO in rourt i-rots. He gin^t the Cuban, •r. pleaded guilty Jan. 16. ^“lution. The Cuban news agency Prensa OPEN New York Stocks M Jjyeltti-JUtc Kennedy Worries ;l4atina claimed,thaf Kennedy Chllaren Attend Uame J noum-ed to the Congress the exist- t',0 About Decline mce of a conspiracy of American 4» 2 UNfON LAKE - .More than 1.5C1 'll s aroa children including 60 from the JJJ Oakland County Youth Home were ;i*« guests of the Union Lake Optimist iSi * I Club at the Olympic Junior Hockey game held at the Olympia in De-1 MS iroit last night. government directed by the U.S. against Cuba” The government; ; organ Revolucion in a banner WA.SH1NGTON lUPli—President headline said "Kennedy announces Kennedy said today he was con- the (U.S.I plan against Cubii ” cemed about "a steady decline"' ment yesterday. I same addrei pleaded guilty Ji unarmed. "Eai h of what it . 13 to robbery c Questionnaire Confusion Upsets erty," Judge Adaijis said. VA Department ^ , ^ Says OrCiiards A questionnaire mailed to many;. ^ Michigan veterans and their de ]J] State tC USe pendents and widows early thls;^^ monlh ha» chumhI h Hurry of i»r-; COIIipOCf lUGQ •r Tr»c tivlty at the Oakland (’ounty Department of Veteran* Affairs A A * The I’onllac l’r«-** piildUhed a brief reiiilmler In «el* hihI their faitillle* yeKlerda.v lh*l the* In *wi-reil li> Meilne«(lsi> If ihtmui* exp«-ele(i to ei.ii'llmi- (;elllnR their V\ in nslim FAST I.AN.SINC merclnl mvhards s(*>n tmrrow llie from (he Mi.Ingmi l: F I Iilline (lep.-irltiH iUghl to know c............ _ lose your lil)-.Chry»ier / rill., SVC Equip _____Col* Cola P»l(n Con Xdla cSH.I'n" the physical fitness standards Powgr Co. lii r.3 ^shopping center at 6;45 p.m-h™""*! iJ* in a caravan of Inises ami cars.] He *aid he hoped that the >®j Verbal recognition was given the] White House would ”do our best 44 1 group during intermission of the| to emphasize’’ that phy*U-al III-” 7 game. ne»* wa* vital to the nation’* ----- : survival and that aomething he dime about the problem. 0*4 sot pjj"' 337 p“ni'v ?• S* Cont Cop A 8 Coot on Coppar Rni (.ft -Many eom-n Miehigan wlll]jj„u, * ’rompacl" idealDo« cti io|)ile industry. a K*,i ai ■sity hortinil- Hl & Consumei-s Power Co.. Jackson, reported a 6 per cent increase in j .sales of electricity in 1960 over! 191x9 and a 20 per cent gain in! sale of gas for a 9 per cent gainl in gross revenues. | Rut net earning* dec-lined to Kennedy commented in a video- 132,90:1,quo, or $3.45 a share, pom-pared with $.4.71 a share In 195$. A. H. Aymond Jr., chairman of the board, traced the decline to the higher cost of natural gas purchawd. higher wage rates and increased business costs. An application for an increase in gas rales is pending before the Michigan Public .Service Commis- EaIuii MI« I El Auln I. 'ISU hurt'- Evcriu"'' lied parties will the qiu'slionnain m.; Ilf fruit fa l iners phou. - lu\ ills from wot n i gel one of I , f (’re dun ".Many t'Is ,ind their fainilies are lonfusing the word ’(tension’ with die word 'corniiensalion ' " said Cremei land .'vni.ill a|iple liees. he said, ean On I*' planted 20 ty .Y) feel, rather.(IJI lliiin Hi the eonvenlional 35 by'"4fl!... feel, dotihling (he number of trees (ter Hcie He »Mld: bfl hr ' I v.^^rlrh HfV Ihe (iieiim pl.v OM.V to pent whieh only eoneern de(iendenl* of noni neeled ease*. Those who dra checks can quit wi tionnaire doe* not apply to serv-ice^onnected disability eompensa lion checks, accordinjj to Cn'me The earth each year reflects and radiates exactly the amonid of heat which it rta-eives during the same period from dw sun 'IPPORTUMITr UNLIMITED rlva'a l••4n ONT IIOIAr." Tm *rt B>« la •pfraO*». tSU ■ prBvaq -(raB«MM 'mb', »rli (*bu •4har 4*1*11 kaailBaa^^w mbibM*. bUb IboIbCUm ■ r«Bip4r>*fV **■(**>* Bllh tvvrflMai farAMke/ iBrIa* lB(: 4ltkn aaS v**A real4l.r'. fallr air raaSItlMeS arUh (a, kaal. •n DUlMikM rqiil|pHiriit 9^eU4 rarafEllT "The Idea of amaller lre«‘* I* InTiTJ' III new. A l5-.ye8r old pxperi-* ’”’* '1*; meniBl orchiird on an MHU farm r\lcr ion father than Ihe stanalard .441. pro diired ninn- than |,2ffll hiisllel* of imiiensatiop high qunlllv apple*. ThI* I* more ing. 'I’he ques-. than dunble Ihe average yIeW for Michigan.'' iV' Rllded thal the use of Hif-ferenl root *lock* determines the size of the mature tree. 21 } Unit Ain-M J Unit Fruit > M gs H^r iS* Milk Producers Assn. I*] Keeps 1960 Dairy Prices ^terview with Dave Gar- The Miehigan Milk Pftxlucersl™''’*^ Association will sell its fluid milk ]''•*>«" “ .Jl’ilo dairies this year for the samel*'^'"‘*"‘ 15at 34 4 Z.ntih R*q 14 a BruB.itlck *3 4 t.**r 'iii KS lIsiiiK Unique Construction UZELIE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac suit BabIc Bldg. • FE 5-8172 Ignore Weather, Rush Library at MSU0| "The obvious advantages in ad-f™," }r*r** dillon to yields," Carlson "“kl. earlier prorliiclion — a galn'vrar tao live or more year* — and’llu.Ji ij,*,'' IVs ins 11*3 3» that stiray and harvest ’’ to (.rune, i»M >j ^ now JONES I Pontiac Man Is Warned About Drunken Driving 1 DBTBOIT STOCKS 4. (C J. Na*klef Cs.l •A- 4 hinhnoi onim nti Judge Adam* warm'd Henn C '"i «>" 36-'oot ,hfi,60^,cre campi the Hbrary' Brown, of 607 Diima, Avr ; that Ray 17'/2-C«nt Dividend " normal 18 Ow center pf . you re on danKintnl. g,xajnd he-, LJIVIOena ,t,>,VENTIONAI. |or /ontor^ ‘hw •I'owlng,^,,, „ cause any violation of probation! The Uiard of director* of Depnrllng from conventional pro-;*°lof the academic buildings, could bring upw,ud to (our yefum Winkriman Brothers Apfiarel. Inc , cedures, contractors ar* Installing purpose. j fhe j, one of two building in prison has declared a cash dlviilWid of subflmir* in prestressed concrete "Too eflen," Wilder said "II- : scheduled for completion in Ihe fall. ;17'» cent* per »haiV to lioldrr* of setdion* six fc4't wide and 36 feet brarleo are built with no thought jThe other Is a S2-million science-The Roman .oliwum wa* com i-is'oid of class A cimnion slm'k|long at all aho4il how •tudents aoe engineering building, the first uni- llrlo'lJ!’ ** ****'''l** husines* Feb, 6, pay-; (Concrete Is preslrcsMd by pour- them or what ru be done to Mp veraity building to be built svith dt 12,000 captive* I able Fe.b. 20. ling It in moids through Which the students. They are forced to 'state funds. < ' ' ■ ' , - ' ! FOR / INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS C/^LL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 SlS^ommunfty Notional Bo^ Bldg. l-MUTUAL rUNOa ' i si Xl LIOTIO AND UNLIOTKO SI -S Aligning Against Lumumba LEOPOLDVn-LE (UPI)-Central Congole* and Katanga Province leader* moved today toward a mU-itary alliance againat Wlower* of impriaoned Patrice Lumumba who control much of the Congo. President Joseph Kaaavubu. army commander Maj Gen Joseph Mobutu and Justin Bomboko, chairman of the council of commissioners, were reported studying a military agreement proposed by Moiae Tshombe, president of breakaway Katanga Province. Tdiombe was said to have urged the Leopoldville leaders to forget past polHical differences with him and align their military policies with Katanga and South Kasai provinces in a joint effort against Lumumbist advances in the north. Lumumba supporters have gained control of Oriental and Kivu provinces and have occupied »uch-.^ey UkVrosrf hL towns as Manono in northern Ka- 1 northern Katanga in an effort to restore their leader to power. Seek Recognition forRuanda-Urundi US0MBURA, - Urundi (AP)—The Belgian administration in Ruanda-Urundi is pressing the government in Brussels to recognize the new republican government of Ruanda territory, set up over the weekend in a peaceful tribal coup d’etat. STAR, “TENDER TRAP ’ — Waterford Township’s beauty queen, Barbara Coe of 5030 s been chosen | to play the lead in the Lakeland Players’ new play, ’’The Tender Trap,’’ to be presented March 25 and 26 at the Waterford Community Center. Barbara was named Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce Beauty Queen and was runnerup in the Romeo Peach Festival. Jim Starnes will play opposite Barbara in the new production, now under way. Mothers March j in 3 Communities Ready hr Tonight The adnunistration evidently feels that the new government, though still legally out of bounds, is friendly to Belgium. Ofliciai sympathy for the infant republic is open enough to confirm the belief of foreign diplomats that the Belgian administration if it did not actively encourage the coup, did nothing to prevent it and doesn’t want to act against it now. An administration spokesman reported that the situation was i»lm in Ruanda, the northern half of Ruanda-Urundi. which Bel-i gium administers as a U.N. trus- Milford, Highland and the Holly! area will conduct their regular | Mothers’ March tonight. "Sunday’s March of Dimes Moth- j s’ March in Oaklaml County apparently had an unwanted enemy: in the weater,” reported George ^ f; Kuhn, county campaign chair-J_ man and leader of the 8.000 vdPj unteers who canvassed the county i in the annual drive. R E S U L T S “Incomplete relums from the ! SI communities Indicate that ! iiiONt folks In the northern and MUthwealern portions of the | tceship territory. He said the new I were at home and In a government appeared to be well! generous giving mood, • Kuhn in control and was hoisting the! "while most folks In the new green, yellow and red flag ofj P»ri the county, be- the Ruanda republic on all flHg-| ^•""‘hlne and clear wrathor. w e r r vlHitifiK rlw*- i polps. Thrown in Jail for Nonsupport of His Children "All but two of the 11 community areas fn the ^KHttlv of 4he^county^ fell far short of lust year’s contributions, while most of the '20 community areas in the north and southwest part of the county sur-pn.ssed last year's record,” said A farmer who told the judge Iv.the chairman, didn’t have the money to suppori! Kuhn sjtid that urea Mothers’ his five children because ’Tvc;March chairmen in the south of had well trouble, that’s all. ” wasjOakland County reported home ab-senlenced to 60 days in the county 1 sentecism as high as r) per cent, .jail for non.support yestei-day. |with area absenteeism averaging * * ★ I about 33 per cent. Alfred L. Jenson Sr.. 17. who! Volunteers in most areas wilU moved to Wisconsin from Pontiac,conduct a call-back program this in 19.55. pleaded guilty Jan. 16. week to homes where owners were: The judge said he ow-ed his e\- away on Sunday, wife and children $7,913 in hack Las' .'car, the Mothers’ March support, something he hadn’t paid (Collected $73,000 compared to the| since 1936. The Jensons were di-1 $53,000 reported Monday. : vorced in 1951. Judge Gark J. Adams told Jenson he was “making excuses’" when he told of having "well trouble." Pontiac Geneial Hits 98.8 Pet. Occupancy At t;00 (m. Qn Februsry .. _______ 1*S9 StudabAkrr t Bdn.. Berltl Number IMU07. wULiM Mid At pubUc tsle it 23500 Woodirird Arenue. Prmdilr. Mich. Ifin. thil iddrui belni where the ve-hick li itored ind PUBLIC SALE More than 60 scheduled sdmis-lions were canceled last week at Pontiac General Hospital In the closing days of a busy month. w A N T tS*P4T503, will b u.rj: 2 IMt. i.. Serlel Numb •* Vf'rndile mIcI I m«y he Jin 31 PUBLIC SALE tl.M Oldemoblle C j Demand for hospital beds « tar greater than the siippl.v. ac-eorillng to Donald II. ('arrow, as- ' ststsnt a''mI-dst'-s;or. Carros said (hat 33)1 beds In ‘ niieratlon were oeeu'iled 9H.X |>er cent of the time. ,\\erage use Is ^ around 8* |»er cent. ’ 326M Woodwird Avenue. Perndtlc. IchliiB. Ihit iddreii --------------- 'hide It Itored end ...... . ...... .Ian. 1. ('arras said, m-- %ol”3r'iMii c«P**M’.v has averaged Sll.t |>er j A D S 1151 Chevrolet Sts. W*n . ..... ....... CTSP1M4S1. will be Mid St public «sle St 225M Woudwsrd Avenue. Perndilc. Mlchlgsn. thst sddreu belns ' msjr be Inspected. Jsn so. 31. KSI ‘Hospital oceupancy varies seasonally and usually Is heavy dur- | ing .lannary, Kebniary and | March, according to Carros. II5S Ford i PUn . Serlsl No. A5P032S534. will be (Old St public esle st 33535 ------ Pcrndsle 20. Mlch- .1 belni V md miy 1 ' Jan. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE I hereby given by the under-II Pebrusry J. ipii. st I0:S( ____.... 4| 30} 8, •MfltlAee Mlchlfsn. public ssle of pititup, bosrlni notor No. V5432345. will ^ held (or csih to the hleheet bidder Inspoetlon thereof may bj Bntdr st tame above sddreM. Pontiac. Michigan, the place of itorate. The underelined re-servi, the right to bid. Deted January 3t. INI. STATE PINANCE COMPANY. • By C. P. METZ. Manager Jan U. It. INI Hamilton Stands Mute to Murder Charge in Court Court (or tl™ Juvenile DIvlelon. In the matter of the petition cc mg Loretta Schornak, minor. To Raymond Schornak. I minor ehlld. Petition having bee> 'ueH alleging that prcaei father of uid mine. __________ la the name of the pNpk of the State of Michigan, yoS are hereby notified that the haaiinn on esid petition wUI be held in the City of PonUac In said County, on the tth day of Pebrusry. A.D tpfl. at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear per--eonally at eald hearing It being impracileal to make perMnal •ervlee herMf ihle eummoae and notice •hall be eerved by publication Trial may be- held in March for Keith I. Hamilton, aeoiscd of first-degree murder in the Jan. 2 rifle slayings of two of his wife’s brothers on an “impuise.’’ Hamilton, 25, of 75 Lincoln St., appeared along with his attorney John T. Rogers in Circuit Court yesterday. With Hamilton not uttering a word. Roger* said his client stood mute to the charge. Rogers waived the reading of the charge. Judge Adams entered a plea of innocent for the former preacher and laborer. He was returned to the county jail without benefit of bond. Hamilton shot and killed William . Smith, 27, and Melvin Smith, 25. He later told police he didn’t know why he killed them. FE 2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TjUgSDAY. JANUARY ai. 1961 W A N T Death Notices j—fissfS-Stettff-Ji______ SEVKXTKKX anasDno ■».. Miuoro; sgt 2t: balovad husbasd tt Dcl-( pbina A^t; daar (atlwr M Mra. Trene Tsiuuaa. Mra. ClaMnea Beagk Jr.. Mra. Cbarka Cwglaa, Wtiflsm B. sod ClarsMS WT Abbott: doar*brotbtr of Mra. Ellsa-bcUi ymita and Mra. Joseph Sheldon; alao auntved by IS grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Puneral aervioe vlU be hel Thuradsy, Peb. 2. at 1 p.m. (roi RIcbardacai-BIrd Puneral H o m i Milford, with ReV. Howard Shot I Voorhees-Siple | ' ' ”*ture >Mpk. acUva and ooa. for part ar tall tima ’^’^SrtahlwSftTaf 31 Cemetery Lots > blUona, for part ai yau Uva wtihia U___________ Use PHONK PE SA4U for regla-tortna. C. SGHUETT, Realtor -------Rlehardaon-Btrd Pu- ncral Home, Milford._ AN^. JAN. SO. INI. PAUU . * oLrd^Sf^ R*y«^: * ssrAssTyg^if"-*^ Jit Mi*.‘feLsiiTt.*:: irr. PARK CBSIBTBRT; Intemted ln’*Hmn« ByaUfulS-gravalot, WUIdlvlda. i?r“r5Sd-n".w"‘!u!i ------------------ Phich everyone needa. Wonderful Help Wanted MiUe 6 ffraT^X tK."w*i»fa?! ---------------------©pportuiuty For lotenrltw u n 4 Income Tax Service 191 Noticea and Penofials 27 “aee&oplie and~Tax aernw"oR ibcaaaM»iMdr ________BMpIre 1- Dumrs AMT ana or womab waaonto --------- a frlmdly advtier, pUsM PI 1-512S. After S p.ai. or If ae uawer enU PB S-g234. Conflden- ED HAWLinr ___ -rained FE 2-2602 __________ "FE'2l46?4! iA(X)UE TAi AND BOOKkIoeF ! Ing. Accountant and Notary. i-TSS*. Mrs. WaUaaa. PB Wtd. Contracta, Mtga. y.; , IHediate action * (ka any good 1^ aaagrscta. MeW ‘ / J aSs^Ta'SS , I K. L. Temptetoo, Realtor ARE YOU WORRIED OVER ! debts? Landscaping r. Tuples. MA 4>I411 daUy. Commeroa-Unton Laka arts brothai^af^reg Vnd Chi^t'i Puneral akrangementt are peno-1 ——j_________________i l?oV.‘,5Jcy‘S£»':.m 3 aggressive men 18-28 ! To aaelvt maaager In advertliing-promotlonal department. Promo-1 AND LET US_________ AL'S LANDSCAPINO —TRSB Rl-' R^nFKfKI^'^SFRXriVK moval and trimming, land ckar-i P .v'' 3C.KVIGt. lag and compkte Inndacaptag — i I* W HURON_________PE 4-OWl Preo MUmalea. PI 4-4EM Sr OR ! DOr'TTjrr' TOUIl BILia~(af ■ ________ , ________ you down — get profataloBal (I- A-1 ACE TRBB SERVICE : nanclel management right nowl r- I „ . , , I STUMP REMOVAL ! ?<>”>** Services. IPS S. Broadway. estate BALaaPBOPLB. anagef. ——• —p comn Mr. Pace. OB of John Baxter: dear mother of Mrs. Winfield Olll. Mrs. ArihCr Bufftngcon and John E. Baxter: dear ilatar of Mta. Edna Higgins. John P, Benjamin and Prod McIntyre; nlM eurvived by (our trandchlldrea. The women of the loose will have a memorial service Wednesdwy, Peb. 1. at S p.m. st Bparks-Orfffin punaral Home. Puneral a a r r I c a wUI bt held Thursday. Ptb. 1. at 3 p.m. from tha Bparks-Orlffln Chapel. Interment In Perrg Mt. Park Cemetery. Transportation furnished. IN WE OUAR. SALARY EVELYN' EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL ------ SERVIi- Building, liocheeur. OL 1-SIN. Moving and Trucking 22 Wanted Rcai Eatoto 36 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE ' Vecaat LeW. Ctly of Petlee Any area. Poet AcUoii by buytr CALL PE 5-3SW. 12 la < ACREAGE WANTED: JO TO tt* COUNBELINO t I MOVING SERVICE FRED HERMAN , ^ SUTERN WAifiNO~wl~~NiS5 L/l-O i piopeny tell them. PrM apprale-OR now als. LAUINOER REALT-f. OR Mrs. Baxter will — .. «» BparktjOrinin ^neral burn's. JAlN. N. Harbor: _______ ____ - -tibort a. i: dear mother of Mrs. Bdna in, Mrs. Catherine Bernard. . Beulah Prate. Jett. Prank Andy Csiki Garage SjiMlaUtt on domestic and fi 223 Baldwin, Pontiac We have expanded our bualoeu (< VM Service Phone FEderal 4-0$^ Laboratory Technician Man or woman txparltnced I blood chemlstiics. BKO't urta ........“ -................ Raaaobable Rates PE 5-34N O^TEPUL APPRECIATION TO | ..*JC?'W„ClAa8_MOVE_CALL„. •S5?grS£?*‘'an5‘’nSk* “ . OJay. Call Mi I 8M1TI- MOVINO CO. PE 4-4004 BAUUNO AND RUBBI8H. U PE 2-200j! ________________________ivict: LeuU Borst, Realtor. PE 5-IOU. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 K'nTic’S ----------------------------HOMEX CLIBNT8 - BRINO TOUR i ' HAUUNO AND RUBBISH NAME W-2 form for Income Ux service I 1ST PLOORr-PRIB OARAOB your price. Any time KE 0 0005. Included without added charst. ; Attractive, modern 3-room and OTiTTI 1 r’ADTAr'IT Lake Orion or Rocheaur Office.! bath apt CoiMleUly furnlahad. UllLL LAK 1 AGh iNC05ST'Airia«wi?-«""ZrTiiAi«‘ 1 »arm VtAabar. Child wel- BUtaboth Lake, ON ■ -.SI- - c-t. -1 ss.'f'IOHT AND HEAVY TRUCBINQ. Instructions—Schoois 101 Rubbish nil dirt, tradlns. and ! ----- -------------- ------------■ '— end loadtns. PE: ^____ ) RATI Ins and storasc. For Information, call PB t-OSSI, Orapptn i Mov' Dei A-DIct Godhardt Funeri iiiirrniFDi in Perry imstery^^ Mrx Burns Godhsrdt Pun^l Home. Kee/o DO YOU NBBD AN B»BRIENCBD___________ _________ ______________________________________ tutor In reading or arithmetic? j RBDUCBD RATB8 NOW. DURING LOSE WEIOItT 8APELV Cal^OR 3-SU3. ____ j off season. " —’ * — *------------------‘ WILL TUTOR: LATIN. INOLISH; I *“f, •"? J __ ■ LEARN TO PAINT BEAUTIPUL work Wanted male II TOWINO and LIOHT trucking china CIass openings. Wsva Wsr-' ' • OR 3-303S. ner PE 4-1400 A l CARPENTER. NEW OR RE- r2';4i®o'?‘W1‘Nr7 & necoratmg 23 wtd. Household Goods 29 WALL WASHINO. 'CARPET 18T-CLA98 PAINTINO, DECORAT-cieAnad. FE , Ing Heat . Don Seek, OL 1-." ■ , guaranteed wages for the w”2Pa,S*HSS.,“B^v'i! 1- and 2-BEDROOM 205 National Mnk BuUdlv. ApartmenU. Pontiac. MA 5-12N. *.t.r OL 1-0104.________ 1 1-BOOM KriVHENBTTI. ADULTS -Jirr SAPELV AND I only W Paddock. PB 2-SON, rally wlUi newly released ! 1 BEDROOM. EITCHEN. BATH. “ .......... ..... -* uUIUIes. closejn PE 2-2435. _ A'nBACriVB APARTMEI4T OH Cass Lake. ______ ____________ carpcUni. adults. PB I-3IN. OR 2 ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR and; REDROOM. PARTLY OROWINO BU6I- Harbor. I riXJTB, JAN M. INI, WILLIAM H' 23330 Brben Drive. St. Clair Shores, formerly of West Bloom- . field Township: gge >4: dear uncle I of Mra. Marie Bundberg. Ray and I Arthur Pischbach. Puneral service ! will be held Thursday, Peb. 2, at, 11 a m from the C J. Oadhardt , Puneral Home. Keego Harbor.! with Rev. Robert H. Benedict offl-clatlna. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Owosso. Mich. Mr. Poole will lie In state at the C., J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, KeNo CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PAraR ’ml'sc. llkhSlt“doirsr‘’'ou'ck' s^v^ >u are now earning i3l u :. dignltled work (31 As- ~ 1 with the sound, stable, cabinets. successful company .. .. year around Income, month _________ month 15) Security rcfardlesa of NEW _h«|tng. ^Thom 1ST CLASS* PAINTINO AND DEC-oratlng. Cash or terms JJL 2-M40 AVOID HIGH BPRINO PRICES. -■----------- estimates. API Allen’s egar lOltlL — hdependei -JT busini --------- „ dedicated - ./ho wish to earn i ’ average living. ^150 collecting. Make n Permanence __ ___ i2i Continual reorder This opportunity ' &----------- S384 ' and Arlene Halleit; _ ............... of Cathryn Hallett: dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs Wallace I and Mrs Bertloe Hal- Do books. You use all your time Jutt (or one purpose, making money (or yourself. This assocl- to reliable people who are l(£k-ini (or a oermanent career In may ba prosperous. . Funeral service will bi e "C. J. Oodhardt Puneral ment In North Parmlnsrton___ i tery. Baby Fred will lie In stale at the C. J. Oodhardt Punaral ; Home Keefo Harbor^ ______ ___ I LONCHARTB. JAN 22. 1»*1. ROB-! ert L. 3335 B. Parts Ave.. Grand Rapids: ate 55: beloved aon of It Call PB 'I-IH3I. CARPENTER WORE, d repair. PE 5-7245._____ C/UINIt I4AKBR AND CARPIDI-I o'uarariteed work: OR 3-M44: 4*-5«00*^*^'***'’* * 81 ‘ aba PMNTfNO AND •OECORAT- ‘caRPENTTER”W0RK'^P~A~N Y ! ab1e.”pr7e*'^Lumale!“piiiIJre* kind. Reasonable. Call after 5 i 2-13N, __ _ _ _ _ ci«r A-' PAlN-fTNO. WINTER PRICES 5300 ILBCTRICIAN JOURNSTMANj now In effect Free Est. All work You! «ADts work. OR 3-4225. | Ouar. PE 4-5205 ellv- I HAVE TRUCK DO LIGHT HAUL- , ACME OUALITY" DECORATORS keep' Ing and^d Jobs. EM 3-7320. , Painting, paper removal, wall y.*?? I MARRIED man" DESPERATELY I washing. Free Cst. UL 2 31W needs any work. PB 5-7412. | a LADY INTERIOR DECORA rCR" MAN WISHES LIGHT TYPE OP I PAnerlng, AvAilAblc after April Job^OR 3-8540. _ _ 1 _ 1st PE J^03O_________ _ MAN WANTS WORK FOR ODD INTERIOR DECORATINO PAPER Jobs. Call PE g-3914. _ I hanxlne. paint tintlu*. wall YOUNO AMBITIOUS 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTp. ! ly Oulck cash (or furniture appU- < t - w-rgsln House. PE 3-M42. PPLIANCE8 FURNITURE AND TV's by (he piece or houselul. Immediate service. Doug's. PE . lekefroot epts. 'OR 3-01N R005IS. CLEAN. WEIL PUR-ilshed. utilities. 114 weekly. 1 nen FE 5-0011 ROOM APARTMENT. 510 WEEK-Jumish^ 25 ClMk. ROOMS AND BATH." UTILI-iles._|l3_week JI38 JPlorence CLEAN ROOAIA 110 A WEEK oulet couple or lady PE M5S8.___ _ ~ if R005(8. PRIVATE BATH. AD-ults, II S. Jessie. 3-ROOM. KITCHENTTB. " ADULTS ------- ----------------- PE 8-04^ after 5J0 p m Wanted Miscellaneous 30 J laroe rooms privatIe'en- OXFORD COMMUNITY , SMALL METAL BENCH LATHE. Kood condition. Reasonable PC t^nce_and bath. PE 5-81*3 3-R(30M basement APARTMElri. pvt. bath, everything (urn. Ad- famlly a :. PB 4-0501. WASHINd BY M A C H. ______" cleaned. PE 5-5425. Work Wanted Femaie 12 brother of Mrs. William ________ Mrs. Harry Killian. Mrs John Brown, Joseph and Prancli ' charte. Recitation of the B DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR l-DAY IRONINO SBRVICB. BXP., ref . Mrs. MoCowan._Pl 5-U21. liunrsiTfma. wbst sidb. 50c AND DAY Work n Co OR 4-I236. Washing. PE _ PAINTINO AND DECORAffNO -No Job too small._PE AgW television Service - _ __J ROOMS AND BATH in'WErK VPW kANTS PIANO. " Fxfn. Privatt entrance. OR 3-225* »J««» _ WILL "pay CASH for SHEET J 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BN-e meul equipment In 'good condl- trance and bath. util. Included. Hon Need break, ehear, lock- , _!f Clw-k^apply Apt. 7 ^_ .____________________________ 2 ROOM B ASEMENT APART- Wanted to Kent 32 ieI>He batl^and c^ II 8 ' - -- , kooMS AND BATH CUUh: 3 BEDROOM. WEST BIDE HOME. evcrvthlng turn PB 5 3712 or .. ..u„, --------- ------- PB S-3222 after 8 20 p m Ref. small family. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. — — ---------------------- neral Home. Puneri Large Oakland County Reataurant ’'-Iva-In has an opening foe • iponsible young man, 31 PB CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE DAY : _and Dl(ht and Sundays. PB *-*021 Day "'or "nioht, tv'service ‘ _M_P 8TRAKA PE r UANOLOlcUS PE Ptne^ .. — _rom St. Benedict Cath- i olfc Church. Interment In Mt. , Hope Cemetery. Mr Loneharte will He In sute at the Sparks-Orlflln Puneral Home. condltlona. benefita, p pllcant me. employment TRY I, 1541. CAROLINB. ' II St : a*e 25: dear , n Ocamb and Mrs. _V7753._________________________ . - MIMEOORAPHINO TVPINO SEC- ' Upholsterinir 25 I I 30 : retarlal servlet. 1^ 3-2542. _ | • ■ ^ --- properly. m‘chrr‘.e*o(“c?J“.e«fe*i‘ ONDEBORADDATtS AHD PRAC- ' DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAIRS RB-and ares ■Ton wortinJ ««<(»» « Auburn I covered Vinyl or naugahyde. Pr .......X*.”'’ afir/“^n:^;il."c^ --*” '4urs.. Exchange.__________ejMmates Ackup and Vllvei benefita. paid vacation, etc. Ap- WASHINGS AND IRONIN08. PICK ___ „ ■..... y/jW I “P.Ji'W 12'J dear father of Linda Stratton: dear brother of Joseph and James Stratton and Mrs. Mary SmItli ' Puncr-' s--'-* Interested In learning a rareer not ^contact us^ Call betwaen - : ■" appointmeiil FE t-sgi* ae**o' ! To handle E SLATE AND 51 from nesday Feb I V Rev L-Roy n Pune >. Only top-notch | ) per year. See or call j Miller at Jerome Olds' 2*0 B. Stginaw. PE 10 1, OL 1.5433. after 3 p m. CEMENT WORK. ALL K IN D 8. Special winter price. OR 3-4173. COMPLETE H 6~M B REMODEI.INO Mortgages given to home aling Intcrmi Oak Hill cl- PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA. Needed 5 m*" *“ presently employM. s car and willing ti Mr Puckett. MA 4 TESTEHMAN, JAN 31 1541. BABY Olrl, 1144 South ---- OR 4-4514 RESIDBN- ' Remodcllnt and deslgnlni; PB ver 2L'have IXCAVATINO AND TRENCHING work. CALL (or spetlc Unki --------------- ------- IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Givf You 1 I’lacp to I’ay Kasp ^'niir Mind \VK ARI'! XO'I’ a I.OAN COMPANA'. MFCHHiAN CRl'DIT COl’NSI I.r.OKS PONTIAC STATE BANK uni,- Wt(l. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FA.STE8T AC-buyers walling Cal tildge Fp; 4-3541, I I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ....-.... redecorated Couple only Oarage available PB 3-4523 r6o5« AND BATH. PRlVATf '. Ilfhls n Halgbu. PB 3 ROOM. D'fX IE HIOHWaF 1050 W Huron Apartments, OR 3-444I IVERN for CONTRACTS— , > CLARK REAL ESTATE 1 •'* r HURON PE 4-4113 *rekly_ Adult cnuple FE 4-5431 3 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH CASH ; 3“r<36^. 8mall. suitable for , SINOLE middle" AOED MAN ELECTRIC" Township: beloved Infant daugh- -{or choras and odd J — ------- Raglln 1 3-0334 or MU 4-423J FHEiTstlMA'iYS OK ^ light doling. UL , American Michigan "HBATj IHSULATTON - ----- BLDO PE edit Couiise Credit Couni ...........OUfll I ARRO REAITV .VI4.1 Cass-Elirabetli t ASH FOR GOOD LAI « I’ I Saginaw Alter 5 30 1 3 ROOaiS FURNISHED. HEAR . ^ entrance. OR 3-1092 _ CLEAN " LAROE R005U. ' front. Utimies. PE 4-: Ortvealda aervlce was held th afternoon, Jan 31. at Whit Chapel Cematery. Arraniemen —. ..—, (niapal of tl J Moore C Bparks-Orlffln Pu Auburn Haights.___ SALESMEN A Job or career — which ... .— -___________ want? Which do you hava now? _Blectr^Co., 10*1_ f !71k h6u« raising, house mov- . w.-K .. „ «,ulpped. Pre# jng earaer with a polentUI h level Income. We Ing. liccnsi tstlmataa. Ruatall Marion. PB Funeral Directors 4 they want. For peraoi view, phone PB 5-5115 pni^ ____ WILL TRAIN 3 MEN ! builder. PHA Thoi^htful BervU Donf)lson-'ohns FUNERAL HOME HOUSE MOVINO. PU1.lv I equipped PB 4-5450 L A Young ■ LOW. LOW PRICES EXPEHT HITE WOMAN WANTS DAY vork, refcrencb IE 1-3407 ) AUTO : rooms laipHv i Automobile Repairs I luor San4iing 1 ruck anil Trailer Service I nOX RCPLIKN I At 10 s.m. Todsy therr | I mrre rrplir* at Thr Prru I j offlrr in (he followlBt j s boxpo: applications muKl be In writini stating quamicadons rsprrirnri and references No phone call accepted Cloyd I Houtii. OIrei I MASON WORK. BLOCK BRICK: TRUCK A TRAILER SKHVIC I rt. i;(. 16. I*. -18. .11. 18. i i 19. 61. 61, 66. 61, 10, M. | I 81. 88. 90, 91. 91. 91, 100, | ' 101. 108. no. Work ol all kinds KE 3 0530 PLA8TERINO, nIw AND RBPAIR-Ing. Vern Keller UL 3-1140 j ; i1 Rhone PE tire family are mdeft In ,•-- '' and casv to tell Uarn I ^ 1 M.OOIi SANDINO WI2T niy Ki.ooR sani)5;k pg: 3 jiji l ABUl.ON • WAIERLOX BRUCE r ......... ............... BILLS SR .old" AND Rd . « • •I” Truck Rental i_ floor finish i'urnace Dealers or Interview phone today 4.401 nr write Drayton TO Bos *1 I BEAUTY OPERATOR DONNELLg • Miracle Mile PE 4-M30 WATi.KI'"R()(JiKr\(; Work guaranteed Free estimates. FE 4-0211 Be ready for fun hi" ‘tf. 1 -----INRUDB DEAI.ER ' FURNACES ALL KINDS. BEST _buy. AAH Bales MA 5-15^ NEW A USED EIJUIP. 24 HOUR Seiv Jslka HesUng FE 4-3(|ll. Janitor Service The Pontiac Prra* I'OK WANT ADS DIAL FK 2-8181 From I a.m. to 5 p-m. ported Immrdlatal/ The slblllty (or errors oihtr than In cancel the charges t portion of the first - -• oovertisr- Hospital Auxiliary Aids in Electric Organ Gift ---- rj said haarlat In' The Pontiac Press, a newsnaper priaWd ' lUlated In said County Witness. Ihe H________________________ Adams. Judgt of said Court, la tha (Xty! •f Pontiac m •*“- '•••■ a said County, thta Itt'h dny *•' IIOI OOHALD I ADAMS ----la Ragli lit DTvl BUtABBTH A DtpntirProbi Lalest confribulion of Ihr Wom en’g Auxiliary lo Pontine Goncrnl Hospital is an electric orxan lor' the hospital chapel. The purebase was made through! 8 la 8 Closing time lor advartue-; menu containing type alscs I larger than regular agau J Irtie It 12 o'cloek nod Ibt day prtylous to pubUcatlon. , Tha dtadllna lor caneolla-I Udo of Iransianl Want Ada i /Is * a m. the day of publlca-■ “-i» afUr Uit Rrti intertlon. CA8M WANT AD RATES Lines I Dny 3-Daya *-Days 3 ll.li 1313 13 4* 1 to the Pontiac Paitors’ Associa-l ! 1.53 II04 ® CAR WASHINO nuiremenU'. experlenr* In typ* > tt.ftf ir*«h 70 •"d ' __cltlr_^tion) HTj-Fj*" Bubiness Service BI^MPIELD WAIL Cl.BANERS, W.il^and wmdo.. lUsson.ble, POLISHING YOUR EVl----------- Harrington I’mat Work 15 tan Telegraph Rd FE 3-5031 wi\Ti':u JMRINO-ALTEltATK>Nl Dress Maklor “—■— EDNA WARNER ANT BBW'mcf Jljf^LTYRAliiONi rt-waavlng, rsas. OR 2-5*14. DREalSMAkiNO. ALTERATiONS: *21 B. KcanaH Road PX a-lllf. 'bRBSBMAKlNOr TAILPRI terttlons. Mra. BodelT I IncoM Tax Servico 19 AH fNCOMB TAX RBTUEH • PRI-pired la yoar .home by qualUiad Carpel Cleaners AND rUHNl . For pick-up I ’ A-t PMBTERINO AND REPAIRS, i . H-ss Pot Lee PE l-HM _ - PLASTERINO FREE Eg-nMATES EAKLEVcitSTOM UraotOTER . _ _ *“ M14J ' Cooley Lake Rond. KM ,PLASTCR|NO - WORK CIOARa'n. - - ------------- Washer Service Dressmaking, Tailoring SAW I MU 5- ALAWH MoItER SERVICE h*!?L J522 S. MUIerd Rd. TcJtvialon. Rsfilo afid~ HI-FI Servlet Water Softener Scr^o Dry Wall IHSfALLEO, TAPED AND VCT-* „TV ANTENNA BKKVICB. tn-ullalMd and repair, loweat Kwj' ’ *'**' •“•fgotoe. rr Water Softener Service Prompt Berviet on All Makoa. Sahtof. MT .. WW This space reserved for your Bii.giness and Service Directory .\d. EXPCRIENerb SF.RVr •' Year Roundi H Saginaw, ttcoad .. ____ 'iPE t llM________ „ — .'tllab'v r®P.'?ILF* * ‘“‘•I’ ■'f* r * '•“ “ PE M223 l^IGHTEKX Re^t A|K<. Furniiiied 37iRent Apt». Unfurnithed 38 MARMADlJKE ; ROOIOMD BATH. BABT WCL-j APAKTMBm , _________i ORCHARD COURT ! WtiAnct.. W«v _ AIB COHDlTfONlD - yoWBe«y. OmbI* perttrrwi. _ , j.bcdROOM - ----— ______ _ Modern In tv«nr DetiU -FTfSig- ' "to w " * -«*» ^ 1 COI ORBD J-ROOM. NBWCT DBCORATIo' *-bedroom dupl<> SIot# turn, eloon. prlTMo tatb and OBtrinoo. f«'’ « l-«7»3 ani,DKl£N NVCIXOMi: on^ rdncrrolot PurnUbrd r.«nthU Ann). 1 l»J BlOOITI- PE t-3Ul THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1961 By Andcrton & Lceming l-ROOM APARTMENT ON ORODND floor. PI A-«T11. _ MO » ROOUB. MBiUl C1w1!6b^AL.' .... «M V Horoo _ri^ie34 J", Ivfficicncy .Nnartineiils Llrlnc room, kitcnon baUiroon ROOM NORTH END. MAIN PIr . od^ JTE J-4TI« ROOiia AND BATH. BAOT WKL- -------- ------ - ramo. IJBJ^rODC*. _ m N. PoddocA. PE 3^* _ | booms' CHllORBH WELCOME' 1ST FLOOR 3 LkROE ROOMS.' >W_BUU Btroot^Ut floor. _ prl«to. utillUei. PE 4-ll». _ I.AKK \ I.STA Al’tS. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV 3 room! ond both, itorr. r»frl«-rralor and oil utilttlri (umlohrd PE 4-ISM NEWLY DECORATED. LARGE living room. lull*»loed bedroom. ___________ oil big clooeto. Pine reception M3 Auburn - lioU. bullt-ln bothlub. tile flnore. Aouiu. large dinette oloo eloroble ktich- RObltt. PRIVAfE BATH AND 'S; ™‘hit jnUiMN,, SM *k , S7S »o PE ‘“S','JiV or nl^hL TdeS“ o"lU RC»ir7APARTMENf.—“hrt^UUnc«"44; __ FE »-M70 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRl-vjle. couple only. PE 4-7M1 3 attractive rooms, private both, private eotroncr. adulu only. PEJjMTJ,_____ i ROOMS. BATHT uiPlLmi* AND FOR SALS BY OmiBR 4Vb%i Barrlnttoa illlU. 3-irlck. oiormg. carpet-I. «eU Madtosaed iOiNUtlonT —-------JED * AND 3 B aaisy^Bea^f 1-31 • Why c ______ _____________ nicely lurn^aduUa.-.SS& PE 3-SISl 4 ROOMS^ND BATH. UTTLITIM; SEVERAL APTS. FOR RENT Inquire M Dwighi _ Weet »lde locatlone, Bpokane-l 4 ROOMS, BATH NEAT 1ST •fly *’ 'ledrooma. tii floor, near town FE 2-7MI North aide — Whitfield 8t, 3-hed- „ne plse?'.• Rent Houfcs Unfurn. 40 >0. Rent Houses Furnished 39 you be satisfied to bo snowbound iike every- tumtahed. 3-TSSS or PI 4 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR, PVT' EN- afur t p.m. PE 3-i74S 4 ROOMS.'Main pi-oor. evert- i bedroom cozy, clean, bus! thins private, baby welcome 34 ----— EdiMn PI S-g33f , i RM AND BATH REFERENCES required_130 Parke 81 PE 4-MM t ROOMS. TV WASHER, dryer! : utIUllea paid. Relrrencri. I13& For Sale Houses 49! IN VICINITY OP ROCREBTIR SMALL YEAR-AROUND HOME ON ' n 3-bedroom homt, n a w I y lake, plaatered waiu. Itreplaca, ■ ' ------ ■•• t lot. only l7.fM). Small - ------ LAUINOER Pontiac Adult! only F BEDROOM. LIVING kitchen. breeiewaj\ ga UL 3 bedroom'~h6me -J!;«ceueni location EM 3 4tA3 I MODERN 3-BEDRM BRICK. OA8 REALTY. Hl-SCOTTY N«r Dntoa Date, agccllent nelslL borhood 3-bedrm. older bomt. Naade pauit and elbow greaaa. Large llv. rm., dining rm., full bent.. S-ear garage. FuU price IJ.bOO. 1750 down HAROLD 'RED' PRANK8. ------------ •--- 'A .— Hr buy out 1 can pay I... . ------- Uget. call OR l-7gS3. for a '■ ty on a 3-bedroom brick. _ JUDSOX STREET irge beet 3-bedrooa. 3 batbe. rage, good location PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin______PE M37t LET'S TRADE II trade modern 3 bed- 3 bedroom ______ _____ Dairment 11 Inlereated call J.A Taylor, Raaltor, OR 4A3M. LOW COST HOU8INQ Small 3-badroora houae In weat aide location with 3-car garage. Needs p-'— — ----------------■ — at a aacii^ CLA^ksTON VILLAOE ( 4-bedrm.. family room, full bamt.. garage, porch and breete-ito. gaa heat and hot ws- »7J 'mo BEDHfXlM MODERN HOME baUi : Inquire «& Eaat' Blvd Norih aftrr '3-375* new 7-room' Housir's' bed" ~r>om« 2 b*U)B. Loon Lake pnvt-Shown by appolnUnenV MI MONTH. Qp DUPLEX' HOME. I lESPONRlBI.P: COUPLE ONI.V 3-BEDROOM WILLIS M. BKI'WEU , PE «-g0H all- JOSEPH P REI8Z. SALES MOB ,V.l^ carpeting^ TV PE BACHELOR APARTMENT 111 3-BEDIItX)M UNTIL JU1.Y NEAR, week', heat, gaa llghta lurn PE M5t. 450 a month MA 5 0S07 * t-34lg._ ____ 3 koOM house ”all‘ Util.ITIES! C1EAN. NEWLY DECORATED, 3 hirnl.'hed Child welcome While. ____________ facllltiee Vl A-rjsg .lava' 3g?_J'ro?Srct * * *" ' *Vp CORNER ELlZABmi AND UNION 3-BEDRM. COMMERCE AUTO bMALL' menta Bchlielder. MA*4-13»3*'** PiVa uUIUlea Ekl'i-Jll's '** ' I,'™!'' EPPiciENCY APARTMENTS. NEW- 3WtfX3M. MARRIED COUPLE ONLY bMAI '■ decorated, new bath., near C.M Call PE 5-1718. la a m to I p in , , erainr. suer . HOUHB I BKDRCKlM SMALL HOUSE ___ ^ ^ _ _____ No iitimiea 185 mo PE 3-nB.-(4 i.eat PE 2 1885. Highland Ealtlea OR 4-0n5^ LARCIE ROOMS AND BATH. ;0am WARWICK HAS 3-BEDBo6m 3-BEbROOM“BfticC~rtJLL BASE"-very clean, near tchool and bua. (rama houae In Sylvan Uke 1845 nicnt, 3-car garage. 81.000 down. ______I Ukeland Pull baaemenl. recre- 68M Trgnaparent Dr. MA 8-1848. 4 ROOMS. ADULTS ! etion ^m, garage. »1» l««M. , g.Rob'iil ROUSE' Vi BASEMENT ^ FE 4-6080 _____ „ ._| 50»181-fl. lot. Knotty pint pan- ROOMB. BASEMENT. OAB HEAT, UNION LAE. C08tMEBCE ROAD. ' ellng, 1-year-old furnaca and hoi near C'eniral High. 81> P*r *k l .3 rooms, bath, las heal. 845 a: water hlr. 1800 down Take over plus Utimies. PE 3-4370 mo veer lease LI 8-8371 _ payments. 80.880 balance $70 I ROOMS, COMPl.rrELY pur:. WEST SIDE BRICK 8 "ROOMS ' "o “• . nlahed, full basement and ga-' gaa heat, garage, bamt, near 7 ROOMS. NEAR 8T. MICHAELS. rage Close to lowh. 8J7 N. Perry* Oeneral Hoepttal PE 44701 ------- .....‘ .............. Street PE i-3389 . WEST SIDE, 0 HOOM MODERN. ______ FURNISHED MODERI^HOUAE, - “ ----- ■ -------- ■“ ‘ loWlB" FROlirr KITCHINET^/ ifji pvt. ent., utilities, alto sleeping , .' iT rm FE 4-1318 4100 Ell» Lk hJT Ntr^ aVwwOR^M llODSl 'pUR- * *'*'*^'’*0 "OO** WORKING unlnrnlah^ 6_i3^ Ella- f7''bouvU»^Sl* PE”4-8il3'* *** '' ----- —_ way. . I ' aUuatVd'M 'iv'iwra Toi” overlwak: iracint move right In. rery nice.; ing Mill Pond. Owner transferred •ace *automaUc*''nJat ^ri'^e'*'" aacrlfloe for 812,800. terms, .choola, shopping and bua°*HaM KoHe 11. Smith, Realtor la show you today i 344 8 TELEGRAPH Duly l'^"olp1e ^llckV’wAlk to! ^.'a'X >.*«arb^ I m.'*’?ii.i,‘’*l5rb‘..b‘r'.\‘Tkl"i lot. 810.500 - * ! recreation rm . 813.800^0R 34173 I'prrv I'-.rL- LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY _______''y. ' . brick 3-bedroom gaa heat. PE It 81.000 down Interests you then | 5-4734 or PE 4-7305_ M* lhr.**5-rX'' rX/rbunSal^i : OWNER-WWFriR(^'UO« “I may be late! We re going to a nigiit dub and I might ' have to wash dishes!" For Sale HomeB 49 TRI-LEVEL STARTER RouomroowM Db pauF ki. Trl-Uval or Ranch. TMTaMat ar aura. Hava BMdaL O. f>i5K. Bmidar. M 348S1. 3 BEDROOM HOMES F»ce brick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oaa heat-carpettd Uvlng room DON'T WAIT-ROY NOW! MchIcI Open Daily 1 to 6 411 KENILWORTH IJuat north of FeaUieratonei I Weslown Realty PE 3-73«8 FE 8-3783 , i ; McKlel open Mon.. Thurs. I and Sun. eves, till 9 p.m. ■ For Sak Homsm 49 HAYDEN NORTH snii. 1-B.R. homTwWi »- 1888. Oil furnace, eloae tc Northern. Low down pay FH*. U fumace, 3-car p . ____ 3-bedroom homes. Ready for oeeupancy. Good north aide locaUon off Baldwin. AVON TWP.. oil John R. M. Eg-eellent t-B.R. hems on large lot. Tb"!!- tong. I8.3S4 with 11,800 COMMnCE LAKE. 9>M* and excellent prlrate beach. IH- garaga InunedlaU poiaesglon. il.800 down. _ . J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 00 I. Walton • Opan Bvai.. Bun 10-3 For Sale Houses 49 For Ssle Houses 49 Colored BATEMAN 3 BEDROOM REALTY BROWN LEA.se OPTION - Lovely well u.s. Government Property- Manager ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS THE VETERANS AOMIN- ‘ ISTRATTON HAVE FOB SALE several choice pieces ol properties ■ — - St like rent 1st ai ------ Baldwin Bui Plant I. Ulllltles li Crniral PE 3-8040. _ Firbt pl6or7 4"‘roomb“and * bath, privata entrance. Aduitt only, ft B Bellevue. Bellevue - Itland. Lake Orion._ GROUND^ mX3R; 3 ROOMS? PRI- . vale oath and antranca. PE f 8-8081.______________________ LAioB )-ROOk. LOWBR. PRL and tntranca. gtrafa ............... .....^-d, PE fOR COLORED. 3-ROOM APART- j children i ORION? COZY 1-BEDROOM . HOU8E. STOVE RIPRIGT. ---- • - m , PE 4 .1001. I KEEUO. GAS : I. FE 8-0833. For Rent Rooms automatic washer, a; vzr:;!,,. hearth flreolacc. with c HOMES irii SlO Down BTART8DIAL prfci 118.800 WIU Balance on tW'i OR 3-0010. - Neat, clean 10-room I' a batha, gaa beat, nice lor 3 (amlllea. Oarage, large shady cor--- '-t Frlee raduced t- *8fo.70o! No Mtge. Costs i Pymts. Less Than Rent Oat I....... MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LETS TRADE lOSKI’HINT. ST. In' Plonaar Highlands New trl-level Large corner lol and Sylvan LAa privileges All large rooms, all bullt-los and nicelv ttnlahed. Nicely (Inlshad family room with 3-car attached garage Price reduced. May we l?;5*e unly 810 30 ...... ............. „ , _____ , jarpeted living rc Good terms Uany otbar faaturet I 80 ACRES — Good loam with nica- j ' ,^l5d'ur«.. wTi; only 9 HOUSES LEFT I Model Open 1 ;30 to 6 LETS TRADE OWNER SAYS lADE Near Mare- I irick and Iramt ranch- I r wall to wall carpet- i d porch. Oil AC Purn , ms Eacellent condl- j radc lor houielraller. ! ct or lata model ear. ‘ ’■ • I - Bicelltnl eondlllon ' _________ aavlngs lO you YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - and you can purchase a home on a long term contract with monthly payraentg less than real. 3-, PEDROOMB - LARGE LOT8 - IDEAT LOCA TIONF - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - ONEIL REALTY COMPANY It a V A PROPERTY MANAGER lor Ihlt araa. Start tbe new year I WEST BIDE - and located on pawo svrer,. uooa i quiet neighborhood. Large 8 bed-move. 3-bed-1 room.modern home (or only ft.-1 full basement “OWn. $500'MC)VES YOU IN tie per month plus tales and! Oxford area. Insurance. 3-bedroom, baiement.! U p UOT MPb' TVI" - .arpeting and garage. This house V nVJL-Vino, l,\t^ Is Immaculate. Located near 8t. S. Lapeer Road _ PE 8-3053 Mlchaal. Parish. Call Broker. ORj Qwnej—Birmingham upstairs apartmi . __ , tar of Eeego Harbor on but line PE_^M7I AfUj t pm _ ktei 3-ROOM' APARTMENT 17 Hevty, between Cottage and Ot- jn^un t-M4t _ _ ______ ' HEED AN APARTidXNTt Slaters Apt. ArriR 5 AMD «UNnAY«. sn CARETARKR WRr «. . Extra nice with natural (Ire- IJMLYN AREA place, gleaming oak floors and i down. Ideal f plastered walla. Just weal of. town on large 188 loot deep lot. The price . . almost too low to quote. ONLY 113.880. a.EAN BLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE »'>»0 nOWN 4-room, full Imeement,i WMTtWEBTO y^OE U L /| /i K /lr\ ■ ---------- ---------------------------------c gas heat, large 00’ lot, I i JLl ^ )X il ) school and but. Vacant, j * badrooma. fourth bed-I 2-MEI)KOOM BKICK Ilecl/rsted. 808 per month* -NICHOLIID HAkUI'.K T i: .s-sis-i I BEDKOOM, RANCH. CARPKTEp '<>f- CLEAN 8LEBPINO ROOMS. PE 4-5841. 350 W Huron. .KAN ROOMS, TV ROOM. PRI- 3-4838. 50 DOW. . automatic at i. 3Vb batbi. I INVEST lull, air-wnaiviooed. bUllt-ln 3 (ai-------------- ----- freeser and refrtgarator, carpeted. | cral HoepItal. drapes, 3 doors from new rents (or aio parochial school — elementarj BACHELORS QOARTERA er pool 850 mo PE 8-8733 ■ TAn- wrrport. 385''i^ -LARtHL CLEAN BOOM POR OIN- 2 Ui:i)R()O.M 1)LT'L1';.\ N.*Uo‘nBt raT4373*"‘'*"'* Automttjc ■Megl_PuU_Bs!ement Nifir; n(>0M FOR HEFTNP.D HE 4-1313 Approved V.\ Broker . ______ Elementary ! room high tchool. 834.781. MI renu WILL DECORATE $7.s i*i;i< \10.\lll i j ; 4 7KU l-PAMII.Y DUPLEX. Auburn Hits area. Lage \0Ox3W lot. automatic' oil heat, ^lumlnum storms. Terms: “irr. NEVVTM^^^ ! pai CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN I -t;- * —— — -i.jjio'_8-357j: 3411 BradfoiM. __ ! ROCHESTER 5 BEDROOMS. ONE I down, gat heat. 3-car garage I Ideal lor 3 lamlly. 810.UO -r Terms Tlai eneeX? WdgeVv at^ OPEN 88 PE 5-7061 388 W. Walton Blvd SYLVAN VILLAOE. mo. Lower 8 . .-.itr or can ba Newly decorated. r 811.801 i. UNFURNISHED d Street. Rochests 10 *^*"wm HOOM SHOWER. GARAOE kin hen. W side FE 3-3517 J SLEEPINO^RWJM.^PRIVATE EN t'l*"" week FE *5-3338*" "* ‘WARM R0O8I in' CHRISTIAN larage. , BASEMENT. Latt'*|^i, ntpkiD!. s. tklllvs -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,' CAR-and s*love, oil hea^, Drayl-m Plaint February OR 3-44ia BEDROOM. UAS HEAT rsgr Drayton Plali.«, 885 3 78'30 I BEDROOM HOME? UNION Kooms with Boaril 43 A VERY^CLEAN Pl.ACE EE 8 0377 BOARD. ROOM and care FOR eltlerly lady In private home, rrf-erenres exchanged Reply Poll- M^adibon lligh^DiMrii| 88 500 *mall down pavmen"'*** ( RAW FOB D AGENCY 358 W. Walton PE 8-3308 _______ - AMOCIATE BROKERS -Investment Co, Inc , PE, 8-88C‘ 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE A SACRIFICE New 4-bedrm I bath homP NIc. subdivision Near west end of Ellaabath Lake. tll.OOO. Will consider smaller home In trade. El ri EM AN GOOD FOOD AND aikrnstosr Book Siorr ' EABT l AWRENCE PB 3-1414 JIT SIDE, UPPER 3 ROOMS 3-6483 '3-03u' i;.\rc,Ain ilOME AND GOOD POOD, l«|), night shill PE i 3338 ALMOST Nl HEDHfKIMS PULL BATH NEW T'a” 4-8303. PB Sulnirhan Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bedrooms, 1'4 ' “ OXBOW LAKE AREA 3 bedroom borne. Large Hr-Ing room with fireplace. XhermopAne windows. Al-_. lathed work shop and |s-,,rage CORNER ACRE LOT EXTRAS OALORE ranbh situated on beautiful WaUInt Lake. OH perimeter heat. Ceramic tile bath Natural ledgerock fireplace. AlMched plastered garage. LKT 8 TRADE WALNUT LAKE Privileges with this neat ant snappy l-bedfoom bungalov built In 1884. Like new condlUoi Inside and out with nanallne fireplace, hot wate mtnum storms and a Di-car garage, at-only $13,880. . LETS TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE Fin«it of lut prlvilfgeii go vltJ this 2 bedroom rancher In Klls •beth Lako XsUies. Brick fire feitures that are included wi BIO BARGAIN All for tl0.6l LETS TRADE 0,NEIL MULTIPLE LIBTINQ BKKYICE NOW OPENING THE ALL NEW Corvette $11,660 PBATDREB PAinLY ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS WITH ATTACHED OARAOB. INDIVIDUAL ROOM OAS KBAT. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. 1-IN ALUMINUM LAP SIDING YOU'VE NEVER BEEN SO MUCH HOUSE POR SO LITTLE MONEY 8430 MOVES YOU IN. 480 PBR MONTH. INCLUDES EVERY-THINO DRIVE NORTH ON JOS- pouow"he *^^°**' * The Bonneville, caiHnewjck woods sign NOTHING DOWN Dlor~ab Bulldmg**°°‘*' pr'KouT Modern 7 aye lamll] Tarn: It^ cir fir. Water soft^er. 1 Drapes, etc. Owner leaving city | I 4 bedrooms. Here Is a deal lor ! large lamlly. LAKE FRONT — Perfect condition. Large I rm. modem with I IS car gar. Fire place on, cnm. . pleU eatra kitebea In d t list Y Is I mode; iY’ ■ — We naed good a Over 30 yrs. terv-tnd Vicinity. Open I lovpUal. llv and mirror. 3 large bedrooms ' Only 83 880 with 'v dpwn. W. 11. BASS. Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 SYLVAN LAKE until 4-1854 s Oakland / BOARD OPTIONAI, C. I’A.NGUS. Realtor heat all uimtie* turn On bus ORTONVILl.E line, 815 per wk FE 4-8438 •» SOUTH HIKKKT NA 7-31 West bide 3 bcximb and bath, 3-bedhoom. basement and o priyata ^^ntranca. • mnnih aim .inn«i ....'----..-J'.'"."."-'"'! ".'-ft pjn Home, member ol liilch. and 3-BEoiUX>M HOUSE.'VICINITY Ok American nur,,,. hpma aatocj- MBUO Inqulrt at 711 Durit Rd ' atlon. Baautllul lurnlahtd, aeml-privata rooma on 1 floor Rag-Istered nuraa on duty, doctor on located. PE r condltlonad. ni Bvevrattv. wacfllent location. L unijr. PE i-1831 bCIora 8 pm. Convalescent Homes 44 CONVALESCENT BA-E.VIENT. EXCELI.BNT LOCATION. OPP WILLIAMS •KE KOaD ONLY 878 A MONTH BARGAIN COLORED 3-BBDROOM HOME ON PAVED BTREET, NICE LOT, GOOD LOCATION ONlV 853 A MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE ns. 3>k 17 Sherwood Road. 3 trl- hedroo*m ?rac 8I8.0M FE 4-TO SETTLE ESTATE. •raatlon room, too. Alao have 3- ; 1848 Laktland. Rent ApiB. Unfurnished 38 h AP^ iTlirritti-KSu Hnisw ^ritiT n~aai-::=.l.l‘ I decorate b WRIGHT. Realtor 8 Oakland Ave Open 'I ‘ Conveniently ^“ TbeDROOM HOMeT WOT'bask’-j will "cAltB TfDR HibERLT UlDT ^ ......._ ' PE "8-7681 rage. naas. son wavar ana gas rCSlk *“A(*d lb Pontiac. OA in my home. MArkat 8-3440. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, raoga furnished. Call PE 8-3343 »-J7li D«-s Cs-..-... ""iii J. *. '•rP®'''- fenced lol, after 8 #« p m 4-ROOM MODERN. GAB HEAT. 810 Kent btOrCS 40 IfnlaYrt^^baaemenl Have brochure (u?"‘’toke(rofft"a^“ OR'’T8io7 IDEAL WITH LIVING BUARTBRB 1 i \ R( i \ I V \\ l'F k .."tove,and .he.‘'''’?7r”?’mo Kr*v;h^ii'er 'At ‘ TRADE OR BEU. 8-bedroom. I'k baths, new gas htat. will consider land contract, equity In smaller home, houae* trailer as part payment. Bell lor 8IJ00 down. PI 3-83t8 before 8^ WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Priced (or Quick Bale 1-bedrm. modem, M.880, terma. PE 4-3841 _Eye , rajMm WARD^RCHARD Ready to move right In. Just STOUTS Best Buys Today- he TOWERINO PINEB make the air fresher In this country home. This 7-room. 3-story Colonial home x'lth full basement, has three bright bedrooms, large living room, paneled dining room and kitchen with bullt-ln oven nnd ranga. A large sun pqrch makes •w.-. .... w— , aarka- 831,808 with GAYLORD RANCH STYLE HOME with five acres ol land Priced i at 814.000 Terms make this 1 a:orth your while to I day. Small rental i OAS UNDERGROUND HEAT TILE BATH WITH VANITY SPOTLITE BUILDING C Templeton! HOYT proparty will live a additlonil Income DOWN TOWN 10 rAom d plex. 3 heating systems gas HW heaters. Good t come. Close to St Fred 8100 down payment. Ca Sylvan Lake -eom ranch home, nlci arranged. Extra largt living roo ------ nreplace, ceramlt t ' stmsnt. toreed i 1,8»f On Lake Orion a - ■ w Ir athta...... I?*Recreation room ; baaement. New 1 (Treplaoe, DBin, lull basamai pTl*ced*Ior "quick* lala.' Only Ml'- • IT'g THE 8 this 3 be^roc 800 too area, tor only 4 taty terms. OAKLAND COUNTY BOAT CLUB, la Just aerots tha atreet from this 8-room bungalow, with Itb-car garage, on well landscaped lot. Featuring family sited kitchen. spacious uUIlty. 3 bright bed- -----Neal and clean. down payment. r 8IY 3-1711 trnum I'j story. pletely f^reiT'sXlantl Perfect . Only kPA^MFN,''7a("k*?T)ViSnd'" 813.750 with low NEARLY NEW. I front . Oak (loo. a!! ln*goo4'condlUon. tfery good nelgbborbood. Total price I13.M Call PE 0-0000. nit Is a Dice borne. LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD JOHNSON^ 23 YEARS OF SERVICE ! 4-PAMILY INCOME I Ideal locatloo — aaeellenl eondl- ' I tlon throughout. Will aall or trade U lurth« I petad living room, dining ail *Lid ! hall Pull baaemmt^ with reerea- 3 car attached garage Large landscaped lot In eicelleni west side location. 111.000, convenient ( this cute 3 TRIPP dettllA 8340 DOWN — NORTH SIDE 2-bedroom home, full basement with automatic oil beart. newly come the owner bedroom alumlnL... . ..... m oar garage. Lake privileges. HOYT REALTY 384 8. TELEORAFH FE 3-0040 PE 1*0000 MULTIPLE UB'nNO BERVICE! garage. L' lent.al irci LYDIAN VILLAGE: 3 bedroom -- Elect. Fireplace In Llv. room. Separate dining room. Eat-ln kitchen. Pull base- 78 WEST HURON STREET ! Eventngi after 8. call Mr. Wheaton. FT 4*5354 A. JOHNSON & .SONS "BUD" -Need 3 Bedrooms RI'',.\LTORS KI''. 4-2533 Small Down Payment 1704 S TELEGRAPH Then see this 3 bedroom. Rionr horn* wlih only I DOWN. tldt loottlon. MULTIPLE LISTING BlRVICE MFH FLAT ON MAM- rd' 4 HOOMHA PEOROOMil. VTn.ni»l FTP-nhrt^d. fltatk F?: 7K»77 •* RMS. “ and hath. FRIVATK I BATH AND I nOOMB AND BAIH FHIVATE 3 ROOia FRIVATK INTRARrr lUKJM TLm AND BATH 2 RrOROOMH 1^ HCX3MB Til ED RATH AND OA-| Bhovn^by appnin/menl'pE 1-0110 j ROOM' bUPLKX AND BA8E I merit Gas heat. 170 a mo. PK: RenI Office Space 47 4 7 OFFICES FOB RENT 4.540 ft Dixie H«> OH 7-1388 OPPICB SPACI IN. THE MIM ER Building Pg 3-01194 l or Kent MiAccAaneous 4H' ' (lARAIII!: IN UOOO CONDITION, suitable Icr storage, ale. 30x10'. • V .130 Bxlduln. inquire. 371 Bald- I «in Avtnuf Fhonr FE 5-105! * LOW COST IDEAI, FOR AGENCY Iir prixunal seni.rs, IE 3-2137 !- ^A\a!Ii.a|.n Mfvini'r E, f m"* 0^klaml"*Puel* *" pTlnr'**410 Onhard Lake Ave FI 5 0150 (J I or Sale Mouses 49 i.i OAKLAND LAKE I’HIVILEIIKH I 4 I bedioom brick, xiiarlona klinheii large carpeUd Uvlng ruom. Full . basemahl with reerealleii room. I 117.000. 03 800 down LAUINOER REALTY, OR 4-0401 f HUKON STHEET *■•»», PE 0-1375 OWNER 5 MINUTES PROM Hedwoort and roman brick lo- , rated on a peniniula ovarlook-beautlful indlanworrrt L a k e. | ....--porch acroas living i room Paneled library. : , ...*p..*ei. Bullt-lns. gtf car .... ...... allached garage 040,500, terms saline D, Waterford CUr-' C . A. \VEHST1':R. Realtor »‘^^iOA 0-3133______________MY 3-3301 I as PE 8 7113 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: ullv landscaped Close to school ^ks^ appointment and visit. PE OWNER, ■"idbDERN'"3~ BED-1 FHA Terms available. CANAL FRONTAOE Only • I ' This l-bedmom home with la I kitchen, utility room and la I sun porch overlooking the wi can ba had for only $7,100 < I .— —wn payment. ImmedI SCHRAM IRWIN *"ful? ha''wmen?"”'5?5?p*‘ N °*ld re*8-400o'or'oj{'l-'a»l* liLri.DLR’.S M(.»Dl';i. block of Pontiac Nc tures_ Include, color 1 .Sylvan .Manor Subdivision I Lovely 4-bedroom brick home. 0.8x184 kitchen and dinette. 3- Elece bath with shower. Master edroom 13x15. gag heat, gaa hot water heater, storms and way. lot 75x150 'Blacktop alrtel. I Only 013.000 wUh 83 000 down, on land contract. Investigate lo- I Crescent Lake .Area No Steps to Clim!) Cosy 2 bedroom home I privileges on Crescent leaturlng carpeting. the personal touch lerge bedrooms, I'x carpeting la living p ann patio Yard com- rlgiil In TMa] JOHN I. Real Esiite ---menl You can mov Total price glMOO ■ ■ VKR.MKTT and Insurance roc? OH 3-0784 a 141 PERKINS STREET hnuae. gas h„t ‘ ftr,ni, OR 14«4 ARoom - 3-bedroom loser * AVAtt.ABLB. HAZBL fARK. JOHN " H. Nlfit MllP Rfwfl 1 ruomii with , S*,‘l‘i7. oT'*' ••'*'* (, ni-ORED - modern HOME - Colored Home Seekers For a good b draam Tappan 400 range ! eeramlc tile baths Large bed- I “ ' . paneled lamlly room. ' "wiTh* I Built-In Ml- tir,r Fartrldge A Assua<, \>rf offtied rt 4*^75 I month OR F-room ~¥Lkr. bbcond ' rtStm! iiouAk in font iaC, a rooms Wr>i Bide, near the buspltal Has and bath, ull beat CaU Ml automatic gat heat and hat wa- 4-8178 . hahkington Hin.a?43« moore T 3 bedroom baxrmeni eioiuis and h aquarium llol water OtU Elltabeth Lake Rd lo*ipieatanl Lake INO MONEY DOWN - Ol ion an3 only 4 years II - NO DOWN PAYMENT on! his coay neativ decorated 7-room' lome 1 badmoms and den. or ^^bed^roorne ilurdy^ oak floors, j age Nice yard loaded w1lh| a* Jully It 810.800. room brick ranch hi dining room, l^iemk fireplace, gat beog. Two car attached larage Large landscaped lot. Immediate poe-sestlon. Price reduced to 8N.I80. sbewn by appointment only. PRICE REDUCED: logton Junior kigb. Lovely three bedroom lib bath, two story home. Living room lamllv fl*e1ien!""bmie!^™! ■at (teat, two car garage Priced at! 814.100. Terms. ■howD by appointment WaiTPii Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw Bt PE 8-8108 Dally to I p m MadiMin Junior llij^li ' A verv attractive Ibedroom home with hardwood floors, g is heat, gas hot water beater. 1'%- . ----!rage plus s------- '--- 1.000 down ANNETT inti*' with 178 t '“c'aii''today. LORRAINE MANOR 3-bedroom brick ranch, large car-geled living larm-alta ' range, ga?bagt duposal. hood and ' vent tan, walk-out patio doors, water softener. 3 large bedrooms ' and tile bath with curtain, gas itat- blacktop strati Pull prlca 13.080. Hurry I Easy lerms. Va- Xorth of Auburn 3 bedrms., 30 R. living rm. taparau dining rm —■-kliehtn. Pall baaemi oil beat. Oarofa. " city bus. gO.m. _________d iment. auto 4b bik. to IVAN W. SCHRAM I REALTOR FE 5-Wl 041 JOBLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVKinNOB AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICK is elegant 3-bedroom horn r 1.300 ft of living area KENT back lawn with .towertnt oaks. Larga carpated Uvlng room, tarn* lly-slaa klicban. oak floora, plai-terad xralls. Anderson wtadowa, aluminum atorma and acreens Load! of closeti. beautiful front lawn folding aluminum awnlnga, gas heat and hot water, gio.olo. AppoUitment only. OEOROE R. L. I Itl W. Walton . Pt 3 0741 1 .... CHILf a Bt. Ft 4 3-bedroum ..—.. —■ —....... l«>*r*s‘"olfVA'h«t*"^ pared ' COLORih - HOC DOmti . ruu price only 10.806. j .......... ’"I IFOR COLORED - 8800 DOWN New s-badroom brtak frMi raneb. . Oab noort Oat beat Full bate- > ment. Large cliy lot •"^1.1™! J WILLIAMS KAMRSEN^ 7 BED.iOJMS I 8 HO^Mi b' Mlau Vtl. 0(8 ?iiK^ANO.'yROO«r ^ HOUFI TO REI 'frtouls" Call N BINMINGHAM INSULATED YEAR AROUND room utilMv carpurt' wad Anderaan. Ff' lakefroat EM 3-4(76 ____ _________ Mauri >''** *i?l?'3 Wl*’ “'***' Tdleagad*" . ... ^ refrlBaratar, fwaad floor. Cbll- of midc str. ‘ Aher 8 p m FT JUMtg iirnnofiM iiou»E 7i east lueAlyn PE 8 1047 altei 8 30 , s roHY" 3-BEDROOM PULL p/*,"Si7% BEDROOM RANCH. FER - itru*. , •Ut At FOR BALE BY OWNER IN RAR. Trade rington Hills oil Featbertuina Rd.{ 3 b«tk. aao btal. twrma 11.akefront eompletalv fenced In and. land- j capad NIctly finished recreation | rooM dine-i - kllchan Only wiUi lower call FE I ^p^M- el."1»lcerv *' laoot tached tdoick) VALUFT Realtor FE 4*3531 1 ___ yoi OAKLAND AVENDl Open I to 0 Snnday 11*8 Sell or Trade broom bungalow, glatted-ln front poreh, located on the —-Till ^ement. compleuly redecorated. It's a lata model bom# In a flna Waterford Twp. Area. Wa have the kay. See u'todayl GILES REALTY CO. rm 1-0171 311 BALDWIN AVI. OPEN 3 A M. - I PM. MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVlCf No Upkeep Buburban living ot Iti bool. Beautiful M-Ieval homaion 'e-acre UndteapeB lot. lurroundod bv Ireet and eloae to the lake. Urge living room, dining tpaca. nice kitchen with oodles of cupboards, colored bullt-lns and snack bar 3 bedrooms, with large cloaeis and.room tor fourth bedroam it needed Bpaclooi family room and loads of storage apace, and many other aitrti too bUBierooa to Acntloa. Euiry on Ihlc one. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1961 ninetee; forSdeHottiM 49 ' TO BUT OB mu m CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. Opwi NICriOLIE lACfOAT lJUU AREA IVm Mraem bimitloir. l)T d*cor»**. >. ehanp Ma 0-1S30. 1 dirt. 3-■1774. t FI ^oioi. CRUSHED STONE. _______ __ el. Earl Bmrd. EM 3-OHl.____ COW MANORS, band'AND ORAV- _el_Ft 4-3371._______ _ LOADINO FILL SAND. BIADSLR Sand Fit, Bqunre Lk. Rd. UL 3-3010 or OL 3-4040 SAVE DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF MH>-WINTER MOBILE HOtlS CLEARANCK SALE MOBILE HOMES! I WE VE OOT 'EM! -jj=-r-4,- WE ARE REDUCINO INVENTORT ORAV- ON BOTH NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES. SEE US NOW THESE TERRIFIC BUYS ___/H mkkT are' reduced'frw matreaus. Bim. ...JOE. Uu n c.au FE 3^43 ROLLAWAY BED. COkiPLETB. IB , >.i. complate, 035. 040. OR 7-T03* Owner Say.s A r*Al deal for aoo locaUon for achoola. i .... Saababaw-Walten ___________ Lars*. cbntD-hakcd trnerd yard lor Th* children. 3 btdroom. FA bent. Cover*' bar-b-due. Only 00.1 Are* MULllrleS LIBTINO •ERVIC ARRO and Carry, beellant high- Garbage diapoaal, 040. OR i-703»! -?p 'l!o-U Vur'feU*'- OM? I ‘ d Inveatment we have teen | {* “' chi?'” rjy, SDM FREtZERB — UPRlOm FAMOUS lame brands, acratehed Terrific aluea. 0140.00 while Ihey laet. (irocer' Price out to tfie bone! Proper! nod all on very attraollvt term to qualified operator. frigertteri. O.E.. Partridge SMALL FARM - 10 land Barn lae^ (S^flvlng" Myrtle St. . - 5 room* bath talri to floore. Tip-top bungalow -encloatd porch, at attic. Oil 1 ■ MICHIGAN BUSINESS ■ SALl'.S CORF^OKATION i ! JOHN A. LAN01IB8BBR. BROKER • of good j 1573 TBLBORAFH ROAD FB 4-1503 3 itaach- Open 'til 0, Bvtt. 13 petleni* Alto. 3 room cottage Only 513.000 FAMILY INCCHdE - Located ....-- — — per month. 3 ca _ garage. OnW 013.000. OI.'S OR ClmUNa - 3 bed room brick ranch, large llvin r^m with beautiful marble flr< Lake Front 1 fireplace. aUi. Main tt A very good buy at 00.000, terma TED McCCLLClUOH REALTOR • FE 5-1284 FE 4-.W4 5143 Catt-EUrtbeth Road h __OPEN M 30; BUNUAY 11-5_____ Partridge d " to at* Pearaon't Fumltuir, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7M1___________ PIECE OR HOUBBTUL WTO. Quick caah for furniture appll-Mctibargain JIoum^FE 3-rf42 3, 3, RidHf HOW CALL MA ------- - haitl ---------- 5-3103 a I "bird " to a* Macomb Liot ^'•7. ___,______ ........ to bAv« it ______ 3 TABLE LAMPS. PH. FE 3-31« 13 RUGS AND PADB. Neighborhood Market | SelllU iOO-SBO catet beer per i month end having a good Itondy I North aactlo^ _i^Tontlac grocery I. foam cukhlona d for onr new PREB "Mtchl- n Bualneas Oulde'; rwui.. • 16*31'carpMed Uvlng'SOUlll OF AUBURN room with fireplece, moderni Nett 3 B.R. IV* ilory kitchen and bath. A delightful •eUlng - beautiful to the lake — buai Only two-year-old igalow. I fenced noiaiwa for 2 ' Only $70 per I •raff’S ibla g rag p,yn,*nt. TH 'T Humphries KENNEDY REALTOR IIOl W. Huron St 7£nm|ft_CAU_FE 5-MM $9:500 Partridge Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 4703 Dixie Drayton Plxln*___________ORJ-0734 m RUOs 4 of.06 Sale Household Goods 65 { For Sale Mlscelliineous 67 A.NCllOR FENCES „„N MOWERS REPAIRED Ir Cooled Bnginei Repelred Incorporated (.'rafts OSVk Un -I 5 FT 3 bedroom i 0 money down. PHA approved , REE tSTlMATEa.____FB O-fOIl | THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STOKE Everything t» meet vour nt. Clolhlng. ^ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 AL'S LANDSCAPING Seasoned wood. Rreolsce. furnaec and kin-ling, i'll Scott Lake ltd . — 4330 or OR 3 “ tAUBOT r.UMBER LET US BUY IT OB SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNHY AUCTION. OA 0-3ltl____ LAROX CRIB AND MATTREBS Dew. lU-tS. PetreoD'e Pur> i, 4> Orchard Utke_Ave. SELL - ANTIQUE ifARLY ____Iran furniture. Rea*. Werk- day memlngt. 10-13.- MI 0-3573 AROCS C AND PROJECTOR. practically naw. FB 3-1104._ | ........ wooo un a-«i*a or me, *-»nn. . ... MUfiAiNs J a7.',''ar.'.!*.wae, aA.ir.TS’. " " I ■TS.tS: rmV.S--T, D Fanelyie counter toppinf, 40* *q. ft. I pamt and lumber nupply Open w oo FF 0 1840 ___ 30-g*r hot water heater, 047 50. 3-1 | *.m. til 5.30 Sun 0 to 1 FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL year warranty. . . 1035 Oakland Ave FE 4-4505 Kentucky Lump Foca. Brtquaii. Free act toilet 010.00 with troJe | ubED'OFFICE FURNITURE AND OJva and KentuokySlok^^ , I i-wr,r-,>L equipment. We buy and »ell. BLAYLOCK COAL CO FE 3-7101. i ^\Ol-\ERI^E LUMBER i Porne. printing * Olflce Supply. fihePLACF CANNEL C 0 A L -Open Bun 10-3 0-3010. OR 3-0707, Purnace. fireplace, kindling wood ! 330 8 Peddock FB 3-f7l4 ; UBED LINDSAV WATER SOFTEN- Speedway fuel oil. Oakland Fuel , Hot) Hutchinson Mobile Home .Sales Used Trailers 18-11 1 Tag-A-Long I5(t MAPLE ' LOUNOE CHAIR. Lovt-teal, 030. doubl# Intaraprliu maltreat and coU aprtnga, OUT BaPLE BEDROOM BBT. TwTN MANGLE, washer. RtfRlO^A-tor. tie. cooditlMi. Uprifhi piano. Power liwmnower. Maov other item. FE 2-yr, riding mowen apeclal price. price. Naw Oliver OC 4-1 15310 BOLLY rd HtB 4-1771 HOLLY, MICHIGAN BANK BAWB i VACATION TRAILERS Alborta I Pixic Trailer Bale! and Rantal 1045 North Lapact Rd. Oxford. OA 0-3703 0700 d Rent T rmller S^c* 90 PON'nAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CG 035 Woodward Av*.____Pontiac i DACHSHUNDS, ............ IN'TERNATldNAl. TD 14. DOZER, i 8lud dogi. Jamor'i^PE 0-3630 good condlUon. 03.000 caah NA xKC CHIHUAHUAS: POODLES 1-3010._ ________________I Alao ehl-lox pbpt. NA 7-3031. _ ! ARC REOIBTEREO; BKAOLB Flip Sale Musical Goods 71 U"’igm”73'>™PmL?'’*“^ For Sale Tire* 92 i STANLWM^MINUM wTnDOWS Lk Just Mlo^Ted!. PE 1-7761 4,^1, MatonlM |l >1 iNOBR Zto ZAO EQUIPPED 4«r. Pagboard . . . 0301 cabinet ■ewing machine Make* 4xlH Plyacore ..... 04 4! decorailvt dealgn!. appllquai. etc. ! 14x40 33-It Rock Lath .. . I .W Touri tor balance ol unpaid con- 4x5 Plailerboard ....... tl 3! tract. U4 Ilk or take up 55 per month MI 7-1031. Capital Aji-pllanee. 1 VIOLINS UKE NEW MORN- ; *KC R1TOI8TORED. CO^ 070^ 710, 7M, IM. 030 03 UP , Ins* unUl ^ m. FE 0-0605. EL'" * ' ° ?.*>'•* —'^c"vV- c---------- I bow Lake EM 3-3130. _ _ Clemen!, Pontiac A World ot i\ew Sounds " bath and trim ' i a-i used~tireb 53 5o~up~wb r.lll HR4NSFX i _ . boy, iCU. Alio whitewall!. Suit V lU l,.llI\.A.>.^r.i\ Pnodlei l« 00 Pick up and de- Xirea Salai 003 B SaMnaw Bt TRANSISTOR ORGAN I Iiennelb ; fi 4-4007 ol fe 4-4000***'°* - ■__r------------TREAD TIRES. 070x15. 10 We now hav* all model! In itock CUTE PUPPIEB. 08. plui tax and recapabit tire iJludlng _ J-MM. after 0 _ I OOOD USED TIRES THE FABULOUS 1^^; ho w^SSroJ”® TIM'VA rFK ORGAN ; bACHSHUNb puppies, males. Ilooei 750x14 blace tires, au. Prlcaa alart at 01106 ! Red ARC PE B-»434 ______...................................... PIANO TUNlNO—ORGAN REPAIR^ Oraat Danaa. reasontblt l< glut tax and txchangt. glata Tlr* alei. 503 • Baginaw. PB 4-4507. OR FE a-4500_______________ Weiganl Music Center d 3-hedroom ranch-ityla | 3-0101 or alter 5 pra. I PURE OIL COMPANY.____ Sale Land Contracts 60' and appll-V A USED BE I SINGER SEWING MACHINE WITH : xlg-xag etc Modern cabinet Take payments ol 05.40 per month Burmeister eiganl . . _________ ______ M1RACl5|^^ MUE__BAZAAR area hajrvd FREE " ro GOOD 'HOME WIRE "---- ----- I pm. fe H e'r'd'~PED1- Auto Service 93 NOTHING DOWN — Vacant newly decorated. Modern Lfu^.i'sfr&enroirr.imJt':!' furnace, goad lot. blacktop 111.0“ *" —■ —- . RUSS McNAB ^Onl^MLO^ for prepaid Items NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT Only 512.050. Desirable 3-bedroom i ^ ranch home numeroue outxUnd- *’°™» “2? ing feftiurtt. frftd^ school *t tfoor. 110.450. Ph Itndscoped lot. g»fM^,j 2-OWJ crmftit driYt. blacktop street, full basement, recreation space, gas \o MoiieV Uown furnace. A real buy. Balance on Available 2 and 3 bedrr 4'''a per cent mortuaae. selelr's ... '...u dka.!. «i equity $3,535. 61 Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $S00 Household Finance CorporaUon ot Foatlae 3V» 8 Saginaw Si __ P*.«-l030 d look around. 3 a 0135. Phone j J>P» “ I.UMHER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Onen I a m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p.m. CASH REGISTER tREADLE SEW-chrome table, steno- FE 34 MONTHS TO PAY MAvfaIr 6-T54«: ' ' i SEWTNo“WcHfNWTw , Eliiibete l2^ VpXn^?. 5-4040 _________ _ _____ TREADLE SX^NO MACHINE $10 J ATTENTION Ic^yrTv.- trlc range B B. N I _Co,jm Huron 8tep 1 3-3000. iBUCKNERS built radios i OPEN SON » 00 FE 3-7005 - RES. FE 4-4113 CLARK REAL E-STAfE 104 W. Huron Open ' RU-SSELL YOUNG REAL E8T>^ ^AND BUUJ3ER8 Income Property 50 lUY SELL TRADE milIer GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE - Bull- 1 transfer allows For Sale Lake Property 51 CABIN AT 6004 PROSPECT, A 14X on alab. unOnlahad. wan In-ited, partly wired and *)tc-Ity in Five 35-ft Ma, aerota FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 pontia Wallet t $25 to Ontouo $500 Signature BIG SPECIAL.S BTOVES. OAS OR The prlvllrsoa. 03.000 ! ash can ( OAKLAND Lake SherwcK)d Loan Compaiiv 33 Pontiac State Bank Eldg LOANS 135 TO IV 0 BAXTER A LIVIN08TONE Lawrence Bt. ' ‘ friendUneiK He«i i H CHAPIN. Im LOANS Spar-; EM 3-000'i . 3-car' ipROOM LAKE- | leged I 3 BEPRC_ le reCenUv r*-*ld*d. with : .......Irontag*. WaU to wall | carpeted living room with oak DISTINCTIVE AND ARTISTIC paneling Baier— ----------------------- Thii lovely 3-bedroom brick *nd'_l'4_car garagi aluminum borne only 4 y with all the convenlencei ern comfort. 3 flreplaoet, ■ a.r.ni kitchen, tiled family room. Large lake LOTS, 0SS5. lot 100x150 n Many extra lea-, mo. 30 min. to P . ... _... ... . '"'I lake LOTS, 010 DOWN. ------ -B 3-7131. garage. OR 3-0434._ 2d-1 Sale Resort Property 52 ri^m t FE 4 Need $25 to $500? See ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv -8l. PARKINO NO PIUSBLEM .Scalioard Finance Co. 51 W. HURON BLONDE DOUBLE d^l'ton,’ 04o"'pt’o-S04r BEDRfXlM OUTFIT 3 plUR raatireM and npnagi I mg. wUl »«ai itoar- “• UtUROOM SUiTi:. robf. loungf fhalV*. TV. Rtnf aag nione. dinette I Phvfe table and chalra. rp ■tor.' miRc. Itema. Cheap. 4-23$l __ ___ FREEZER REPRIO. Huron. PE 4.1733. USED TRADE-INS 3-Plecc living room suite _ I Youth bed ond cheat. Mrch .. 0 ■olid honey maple buffet ... i Odd dining room tablet.....0 Marlow* PurnlturO --- Hlfhland r' ------ Used Trade-In Dept. >ung* Chair ............ *0 M tvannort and Chair ... . 03S.05 ........................03S.50 Good con-PIECE Ur, 53.) Dryer, 115 V rrla PB 5-I7M. ' WE BUY AND SELL DUO-THERM. DOUBLE BURNER space heater and 175 gallon nil tank with gage Excellent condition MY 3 1620 _ DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundred* of colon to chooae from Interior or exterior. Be* our wall paper and matching fabric islactlnn. Barry Broa. Jelkd Maglo no-drIp paint. OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT 430 Orohard latka Av* P^O-SIIO booHbusas. 770 E. Walton Blvd. porWica. plumbino; pTFiJr flat*, wiring. Opan 7 days. PB -4713. Moaicalm Buppiy. 100 W. -4713. »REE~ •TANSfkS'TOlUrB'lirOS Doubl* bowl sink Vk-ln. hard copper ACROBONIC SPINET PIANO. 0405 OKRMAN 8 LIW BBTTBRLY MUSIC CO £L"? ' ---- Ml 4-0003 FK 0-0*33 _______________ A'blir.T~8IZE ACCORDION ObOD OBEDIENCE TRAINED AMER7 condition 4 ahlfti. 5135 EM 3-3300 < an water spaniel, r'O > ACCORDibN SALK. ALL SIZES 1 Aceordlon loaned : IH IM’IF.S $8 I I’ SBCOND HANp~CT.AW^lNrrT POOD j ' lVvEs'-I^K *qUARANTEE^ condition. OOP FE t-300! Inc 2705 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kea- go HarMr________________ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ------------rcbortd. Buck Ma- U8ED baby ORAND PIANO 1*05 MORRIS MUSIC. 34 ■ Telegraph , j Road, ncroit from the Tcl-Huron ; ShopIni^Canter PB 3-0507 ' piJFi>iir o weeks A FINE PIANO FOR RECREATION room 30 In high Standard keyboard lao PARAKEETS OUARANTCED TO talk Canaries cages and supplies Crane's Bird Hatchery. 3400 - -— UL 3 3200. I.- CYllndert re line Shop. 33 I Sale Motor Scootoro 94 For Sale Motorcyclea 95 TRIUMPH SALES A SCRVICK 330 E rf*E_ RF - CONDITIONKJ CUT - DOWN upright piano Oood ‘ " antaod and dallvereC GRINS'ELL’S 37 S. Saginaw __PE 3-7100 BAND INETRUMTOT REPAIR"-By laelory cipert. CALBI MU8CI CO no N,JMOINAW_____FB 5-0333 CABLE NELSON SPINET PIANO. ____________ __ _ 54433 I '' i Dogs "f ralneil, Boarded 90 BRITTANY PUPS, MeNART'S Tallwagger Eennels. boardlnf. teaming. ^ Irlmmli^ f^UtaD^j^^aod For Sale Bkycjes^ BUY trSED B LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. c6Mt fttibib" i. trim 410 05 ..^Y MUOIC CO. ________0-0000 iEBcntfb buiTAn oieson Dbo pirk up Solid body. Us Paul modal. PE 0-1070 FRFK: 1 Month* Rent lUni • new pluio of pour choice pty only Ih# rarUgt th« Hunting Dogs 9I Boats and Accessoriei 97 BOAT INBORANCE-I PER CENT ^uS~6JtQKK “ POR SALE: MIXED HAY AND straw MU 4-53M PIRKT AND SBCOND _CUTtlNO . OA S-3331. HAVS'HAY. will'DEI IVER MA 0-1541. 5Y ANb STRAW. I BAt F. OK 5. ■eolt Motor! * Wbitehou* CRUISE-OUT »------ ^■.JEaltoa____0- _______ BViNRUDB MOTORS I Wbitehou** bMtt JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOM. - Fai-lary Inds - Irregulars SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 S Saginaw PB O-llOO OAH INCINERATOR BXCKLI.ENT ased. Including rartags GRI.WFI.I.'S 37 B. Saginaw PB FK 4-4310 or OR 1-01*5 For Sale Livestock CHOICE BEEF <»UART*R 9-i <..\RAGF. DOOR.S Eir <^UAI jn-TTO MARE FOAL BAY MARE PE 3-0030 BLACK A I 13x15. I Dinette tabl* • . Tele- 015. . III. detelli William Miller Realtor FI''. 2-0263, Suburban Property 53 Press Box 30. 030. MI4 i.eoaa or., --------- " ---- Oxbow Lake.________________ BRAND NKW WRODOHT I^N m*lteett."*f3955.*Al*so*m*y* lk and trundle bed., at big ols-Purnlture, 42 Apt -slae gaa atovc 3-Pe. Uvlng room suit 3-Pc. aectlonal aolt l-Pc. chrome dinette . 10 W. PIKE _ E-Z TERMS WA.SHER.S’8i DRYERS ‘a - — ...---------- -------- Real piano liarKains: ...door* and dltappearlng , lil*rv5F- . „ I Baldwl* aplnat pUne. mahogany n garagt r lactlOB ol Orohard I DORRIS COUNTRY HOME ACRE rv?r,-?ii.M.'"il5d’: room*, ale* Uvlag room, oounlry klWhan p«| >**»j lor 4 ^cA'oom. attached 3-oar garagt. and braeteway. For Sale Lots 84 CLARKSTON ARXA. 01,400. $10 down, III mo.. il mlnalaa to PenMo. Near avarythlng. Ft LAMuIrbN OltiTEa LOTS lOk 150'. 01.4U. 010 down. Oil mo. Blacktop ftracta. Shop^g, jjmrcheij achw^^^at your door. 'lane NEAifiiutpr~" building D R O O M RANCH - IIJ.IOO. For eom-valuea tbIa wUI b* 5?Lm.c kitebrn, ctrpoUng, 'attaahad garage, and a iarg* and brautlful corner lot with lake prlvUrget, terms, enn-tldor Mm* la town la trade. IVY COVERED CX3TTAOE PURNISKEO-Jaal M neat and clean at a naw allrar dollar iltuatad oo wo^ed lot lOOllOO 3 blocks fr^ WaUlDs Lake. Idoal for young or reUred eoupta, tell on tma. oriak* tralirr In trado. lOJOO, 1 RE ORO-OM RANCH HI--------- .. I WICKBR8HAM nN W MAPLB _ MATPAIR 0-0350 L0TS„P0R ^*1-¥„W1TH lake .X 011.7M - Bath and gat boat, alummnm ewrsoa and Krema. bMBtl--lul modem ktteban, fosoed lot. brick Iroot. 4t» per eanl Ol Mlg FOUR BEDROOM HOME BATH AND HALF. IW.OM blocr Ofl W Huron, home In A-l condition, garnge and Urn 'pVoJrw®^ FHA terms. ~ DORRISJk SON WtALTORS 13 W. Hama Pbaaa PE 440of TEAGUP- P'lN.ANCI'- CO. carpet. twHed.*never used: I5v Owner. Rochester -202 S. MAIN gmia “pe " 3-bitUDENTI' iHe'CIALS ' DRUMS. Complete tT CLARINHTS Prom plteBos list Cammtrw Rd. WATS FIND IH SIDING JOB nothim 'tin SnUnf ----JOr VALLELY NOt. , „„ rv*. n 0-S040 ___ ol I-OIJJ COHNETS-TROMPm Prom 15.00 Ap- I OAB-On. PUjUlACiB. NIW-USED. TROMEONM Prom .... 0S4.M , at l^t buml A*H Eilat. MA 0-1501. VTOUN ^tliu Prom .... Sm "=^wA™B"iftATE*.-*|-aAL I {oa^Manow > Oontumalt aeprovad. OM.M, 130 N aas 040.N. marred t U N I H 6 AMonmAlRINO. 14-_.! aorvim, all wark fuaraa- t**d by factory tratned jaoa. —•“I MUSIC ca f V * e-1 T V s"-v- V I 1 la N SAGINAW e w l.SSyi.ATION I— For Sale Misrallancous 67 5INCH SOIL PIPE 03M f..^r,3x*,'i*« M"'A’:'‘Mt'.NSON Pontiac. PS 4-3431 JANl’ARY SI'ECfALS ' JSxWi:^e..hln, . U ' ,V-ffe?^«SniSr‘ 8:«;s(;Rm s lumber & 4®3^ia’S5Tl. |VoO BUYLO^ TILE^^ISS S. SAOftlAW | Mirhiga* nuortMtar' 303^ Or-M-OAL. HKA-ni. OLASa-LINBD, chard Lake* Av* - i. wi"*Nl^M7..0r.h.,S U Road I '-*v^*uI°Yir..T^TK?!^b.fnr CONN DEMOS Mottlt Music. 34 ■ T --------1 from f*-- - >r ttolli. Irraoul B Mlrhlgan 9lu AM." a RtaUag 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC EUIC-tiic wotor aaltener. Sen*iu “ te^r. removas Iron and ni M^AL iw: M Ur*.- r-v7r»s.*i"s;-p.-j;s,“-“ •*7»"; »B¥fciu"9(iM«'ASb'fcflra^ KElTl.V HARDWAinr ■oopi^l J^ter^ PE_ 3-0007 WANTED HIOHEBT CASH for roar Btolaway ot tin* ir^ ptooo,^tu WANTtD UUfb PIAHo'COMaOLl _ar tplMi 6L I - " Sale Offkc EqHlpment 72 „„ ,OPBN g^ -■ I ap ' MEoTdlNE'^aiNfTCTlAROir: fan- i mirrur. allshUy marvod. Olio ■ Large selection -* - or without h.h terrttto bi NEir^A'hblAi fcAsH Heoib- tori hom MOO qa. New NaUonal MStas^ macMnosJroaMM up The cablnott ' with I asie.'rait’ar inly wbart you iMtory robulit OWENS CRUISERS nKIPPS-PIAOPHIPS FISKROLAS OUTBOARDf BUY OK 'TRADr: NOW WINTFR BAROAINB MAAURCK MOTOR A MAHIME SALES PNANCHJ8BD OWENS DEALER ■OtITN SLVD. AT S^II^W SEE IT NOW 0utell?d ‘tTI? ska WS'K'*¥M- ROTtHd drive can be intultod la aav OA 0-W3 *' OAKLAMDlliutiil_________ II Ate/- SI VC ” Safina* __ PB 0-41v, WANTED 13 OR 14 PPOT FIBEK USED CHAIN SAWS gits or aluminum br-“ ‘ $65E.AOI •d elactrle inctors 1. 3 H P A *4 H P CHEAP , kHOINE AIHUNKR. LOS AN-—'-s Bau Fraualtc*. Baa Dlago Hawaii. M) eitra. New YuiE. ___Porinr Satele# Im, OR 3-1254 PONTIAC RD ATOPOTRS ' CARS TO NE'w YORK ■■U8~NOW FOR ROMBL'rTE BONNIE S DRIVEAWAT F» 3-7030 - - Idea T R uFk 66lir6 TTORfH PART Dwr lla* al | load eiibar way. PE O-OSOO. Wanted Used Cmn 101 150 QUANTITT^^ ( *”*! Sale Farm Equipment 97 varl your oull lb^ekcVan I MA VI707 Transporlat’n Offered 100 KING BROS aaulpmmt. bavia Maehla*i^' ^Ortonvlll*. HA_7-33*3_ Auction Sales HH! ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR B&B ACTION BALES r PNID-- ' T/’TunfAsr Olxia Hwy Pb OR E 4540 DIxl* Hwy Pb OR EUM . AS MUCidi AS OOt'POR JUNK AND cMts car* PB OSSSI day* hr lATURDAT 1 PM —re---------p---TTl------V aflaea' Ewv AuetieJ ' EXTRA ^A* uSom CARS rim iLr. '"TOP DOLLAR PAia- »!!. OEf-.-^vr-y. .*«••«» , ;|g„n‘s^lotor ,Sales ______7pi^"hw*'(^L Sale Houte trailers tS07 35-PT. NEW MOON. I uQ 1 am w. muiioN ST PM O-Tyu ” fW iOcH-^ruSk 5aBciL I PONTiac waste, n O-dWO stlll'TTf fTfij OCimVEUlHT | s Travel Trailer, since 1133. (htit- '! anteed for life. See them and fet I a dtmoaeirauoB at Waraar Tradar !Sn‘one*!l TMhy'v^'t'aMltkag | »» •'■a*- Califorrtia Market e aaas ;« PaaUam. Old*. Il*11s Sd «.3£; SrS’ 5 Cam plate ii ■poTY^-iiauSio ll^rm^^": ^ See M & M Motor Sale* ! ^,Jrr“r5?i-LAfr^i^ PE -5074} int W .Huron ' hiiVkr's Waiting 1 ^f.tWou7‘i‘o*»'!tEno5*.5 'nD^iid~Anto 102 OR TRAVKLXR TRAILER ANY , ' ----- SIZE FROM 15 TO IS 'IS CHBVRIMJrr W INCH, C<3M. ALSO WC HaYe a very OOOD ; ^aQ aMlM *10485^ SECTION or NEW AND USED n I Cemk Traflart MSA TWENTY r "I - ■' ' THE PONTIAC P^SS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, mi Sale Used Trucks 103; For Sale Cars y» Cbtrj. m I powrr tleci 1M( CHEVROUBT •, TON RANELl Wbilr with Ui»ck We h«Tc 1 te cboMC trea.! MS actuh? a il«U CHEVROtXT Ilt^ALA SPORT I eoune Tl eaflae. powrrgllde. tleerlat. power brakei. • beet lelectloa f noWtr chevrolet*‘A> **7000 ~i woodward AVC BlRMniO t Co 1000 8 For Sale Cars DoSOTO SPORTSMAN 4 irdtop Pull power. Drlrei HAM-RAMI a Blrminthem (sinlly No money down Aeeume pkyaienti of $07 ---— O'Brian: Credit .. S-JtOO BIRMINO-----RAMBLSUt, Its S WOODWARD lOJO WdURH iPORD STATION WAOON. RAD(0 AMO RBATER. AB80LUTBLV NO MONEY DOWN ----- ------- .. ----- ---- -Ir P«rk« 7000. Harold Turner. ,TOR YI ~dboD 'cdSomoN: [ $UM NORTH CHEVROLET CO \ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIR-' MINOHAM Ml 4-971S * it$t CHBVROLET BEL AIR' a-DOOR ------------redan. V-i enplne. powerplide. -- • -HAM e-nj$— . radio, heater, whiuwalli. powrr Arrume paymenti of 1»M CHEVROLET t*-TON PICE-UP rteerfns. power brakei. Llthltur- i «no. CaU Credit Mgr . • No money down. Lucky Auto ouo‘- •*“ •• “• "— Sairt. If] South Saginaw. FE Opl 4-l00< or PE 4-ni4 _ i .cfie__ .. . - St'CHEVROLET ‘i-TON PicE-DP.|_*':f ■'iK'Pfhani MI *-*731 I |]U O^Ml^ •. food cwdiuon. $300. j0$3 M^yrtle ] .i-l’S MAKE ROOM | TWUNDeRBIRD !''$] Pontiac and 'b4 . $$S up Immanilate E , -Saatnaw ri '*’ "»»>’• “ Ambaiiador .. $4$ up! *■ " $j Plymouth and M $0S up 3 to $$ Naeh $41 to $3tS ^ 100 MAEES AND MODELS d Economy Can_________33 Auburn | ■ 1M7 CHEVROLET I-bOOR. 'RA- i DIO S HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aitume pat- heater. TbU It really a 1. radio a WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-273S vj-ton ford WRECEER Holmes equipment. I$1 Albcrteon OL 1-0000________ 1954'^^RD ib-TON PICK-UP 4 TOM BOHR. INC I.’0 S^. Main. Milford MU 4-171.1 M INTERNATIONAL 'i-TOH PICKUP. 7.000 miles Trade for 00 or •61 ear. OL 1-0303 See Us FOR VOL'R Truck Needs .‘^alr.s & Sprvioe GMC I^actory Branch O.AKLAND AT CA.^.S EE Credit M(r. Ill 2« PftrkK i 7500. Harl *^1 his Week’s .Special CONDITION ABaOLUTlLY NO MONEY DOWN AMume payments of 13102 per mo Cifi Credit Mftr . Mr Parks at MI 4-7100. Harold Turner, Ford FORD, EXCKLENT EM >0011. atuart Con FORD 2-DOOR RADIO AND ! HEATER V-I WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Mr Parks ItSlJLUfOpLN S lujuyrop. Lucky Auto telei. 103 Boutli BagtnfW. PE 4-3314.____ •00 CUBTOULINE POIW. l-DOCm. 3-tone^ good eondltl^ FE 0-01S7. ’»4-'0^'50 PORDS-CHEVB. -P" DN. Lloyd Mtr Saleg. Inc., PE 3-OI31. ItSS LiHc6l>I CAPRI. RADIO and heater, eicallent condition. o Salea 111 B Saainaw LOOK!"” 10M MERCURY SACRIFICE OlfOS 3 door «edan Like new rood Original owner See to appreciate. CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. PE 0-0403 Ing Auto Salee _ 114 8_8aglnaw MERCURY CLUB COUPE. Radio, healer and whitewall Only 01004. CrUman Cher_______ ___ —......-..... Rochetter. OL 3-0731 | at MI 4 7500. Harold .u.ur,. 10.10 CHEVROLET STATION WAfI ! „ ON. POWSROLIDI RADIO AND 'M FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOOR. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES « cylinder illtk. radio and healei ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume paymentr of f;i2 20 per < mu Call Credit M|r , Mr Parkr SHARP' Uoyd N ilt.Vl CHEVROLET BKI. AIR 4 , I0^>» KOHD CURTOM 300 2 LKX>H. ' , . Tilly 0»»ii 1947 NORTH CHEVHO o. — ■ WOODWARD -’I 4 373.1 . AUTO PORD ('OHV'EHTIBI E iTe'fWl'* mT4!47V* Auto Insurance 104 $20EOR6MONIHS for moat can. Including 3.1.000 IlabllllT 11110 CHEVROl.fc^r ^BEI, AIR^ 4 do»n"*AlVuine*'na)menU ol*032*01 per mo Call »fr O'Brian. Credit Mgr at Ml 4 3000 BIRMINU HAM-RAMBLER. 440 8. WOODWARD 10<4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 J?tr^ blue trim Only 0404 Flaay teim* ; NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 ^ WOODWARD AVE BIKMINO MAKE OPKER i PRANK A ANDERBQN AOENC'Y , 1044 Joalyn PE 4 3436 Eret PE 3-4363 nr PE I-00.70 Foreign and Spf. Cars lO.S ANOILA. 1061. 0114 EM 3-7541," EM 3-3410 Thunderbird Motor ■ S^et. _ I 10« REiD CORVETTE i PE 3-0463 ; 1060 CORVETTE EXCELLENT rond.. Modified 370. Call after 0 6 - - “E 4-31 — PBl, Biand-nea os'iYo *°n vise MI.K lU l( K. IN( . • IS WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-9100 *It60 VAUXAIX 4-DOOK WAGON t 1M3. Only $ y....a Co. 100- -. Birmingharn "woodward 4-2735 •CHEVROLET DELRAY >bR' ‘ nderd shift Raolo. l5**“Ea»v*%ern .... .....ROLET CO It-. BIKMINO TIRM5 MS( !II:R 111K K. I.\( . •»»• R woodward BIRMINGHAM ^ Ml 4-9100 I or Sale Car.a t0( rr*>9 HUM K KLEfTRA 4 DR lll'R I'.I’K K l\( . I I H WOODWARD i BIRMINGHAM WHY NOT TRY «UII l OLDB. 592 d Woudwsid Ihurn. MI 4-4405 M ( K SPXCIAI. 3-DOOR MM III K HI U K. L\( . ^ ra H WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-yioo HVICK^ ROAOMA8TCR' 2 DR 'north'cHEvn^ <;0 imio 8 WUtiDWARD AVI HihMJN(»IIAM mi 4 2736 HIM nUK K EXCKILKNT CONDI-awwilon tIHl;, OL 1-04I5 1954 BUICK RUPER HARDTOP. ..o- — .wm. amo H W(X)DWAKD AV9: BIRMINC. MAM MI 42735 [«»4 CHEVROirr RTATION WAG ON RADIO AND lirATKR WIIITBWAl4e TIRM ABBOI.UTK 1 Y NO MONEY DOWN Ahsumf payments nf 99 95 per mo Oil f r^t MI 68 rHKVROLn I OWNER BAR i?«in PK 3-1842 9.i» C’HEVROLPT BlRCAYNE TAYLOR'S f)K ( AR.^ (HEVROIET oldsmobilk Open Evfnina^ 4 4.->ni Wtned_Li RCPOKSESttlON • CYLINDER 4 DOOR . $.5 down. 0595 full _..lie meelf Pord, 27U5 d Lake Rusd FE 9-3539 ^ume p^ymenlH of 131 17 per mo ChU Mi OBrlitn Credit Mk' MI a.1900 BIRMINOHAM-KAM-RiKR. nar> .s woodward I9.i9 FORD OALAXT 2-DOOR I iSl lll•■K UI l( K. I.\< . ••S WOODWARD RIRMINOHAM investIgm 0304 lull price LAKESIDE MOTORS, Huron al Eluabelh Lake Road. PE 0-4003 I I MERCURY Wa'o O N. BABY BIHMINOHAM ^ lY. l»M >, 0434 EM nundrrblrd Mir. naiev I MERCURY WAOON. RADIO. ' 1*5 full price, Eddie Steel, Pord )64 Orthard Ukc Road . PE ■3120 ' I NASH RAMBLER ' STICK, ujl price 0641. Lucky 6 __ ___BMOBIl_ HYORAMATIC RADIO HEATER ABSOLUTELY «u MONEY DOWN. Aaiunie payments ol 622 06 per mo. Call Credit Mrg . Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford ’.-4 Olds 88 I lardtop Radio, healer automatic, and power ivory top. brown bi large chrome bumper |uard> beautlfu' ca- PEOPLES AUTO SALES aa Oakland _ PE 2-2351 OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURB- . AN-OLD8 . 403 8 Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 4-4485 LLOYD'S'■ 1 ‘sed Car PLAZA •yr ((iiitiiipiital 4-Dr. Marcitoj) ill spai kliiig red and white liiiisli. .See tins like-new, lUdonificld Hills executive ear ludav. I’KIt El) TO SEI.l. 2.U S. SACil.XAW FE 2-9131 , l!G« OLDS • •• 2 DOOR HARD For Sdo Cart 106 HASKINS SHARP CARS dcr easliit. ataodard tranamlatlon. lah, ilka *Da«*' cimdltlon. ACROSS PROM BHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLET **tran**°**'*adl^ OjDOOR. motley dosra. aaaume payinenU For Sale Cara Hess -ft car for Ol.Sfl 41 d4 id 0181 U d«VB. 040.10 Dci iDdudw radio, haotar aadi walla. Ota bavt 30 now aon R&CRAMBLER . Super Market EM 3-4lg°»^”*&, ,.4IS •56 PONTIAC 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC 0 0300 Qualiw (QK) Korners PIkia Hwy naa? toaSbair •^pecial- “OK, I'll disciws the forpijjn situation with you, but don't exjR'Ct me to make sense:" For Sale Cars 106 4 OLDSMOBILE SHARP. CLEAN For Sale Cars PLYMOUTH 1667 3 DOOR. RADIO! sume payments ?f° $3 Oy^pe" mo Call Mr O'Brian Credit Mgr at MI 0-]g00 BIRMINOHAM-RA-BLER. Odd 8^ WOODW^D. _ •67 PLYMOUTH 6 CYL. 3 DOOR A BEAUTTPDL , ONE OWNER) I YES! BUT ON A NEW COMPACT' wc arrance 8900 down pnymeot. tl.3»5 balance U finance $37 70 per month LLOYDS OOT IT Llncoln-Mercury-Comat 232 B BiUlnaw^ FE 2-»l31, i IT’S SMART TO LEASE; COMPACTS TO CAOlLIeACS PROM 158 MONTH TOaM SULLIX'AN ‘ authorized dealer i Fenton. Michigan MAin 8 2355 i 1955 PONTIAC' CATALINA HARD-top. rftdio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price 8295. AMume payment of • 12 29 per month Call Mr < White. Credit Manager. FE 8-0402 King Auto Salei 119 8 8aglnaw iPONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7V.S4 Tlrs Week’s .Special ■38 K.\MUI.KH A 4-door sedan lamlly car wllh 6-ryllnder engine, standard shift, very low mlleaie. Immacuate rondltlon. Beautiful allver and Ivory finish. ISOS lull -n™ Crltsman Chevrolet, For Sde C*n 106 Yxat BUT'ON A NSir COMPACT. Llacoto - Maresir - Coaitl. r** * Baglnaw, PE MI31. JOHNSON Offers WAGONS '60 Rambler Wagon .. Save $1,000 '58 Rambler Wagon __ '59 Chevrolet Wagon .... . $1,395 , $1,595 .. $995 .. $395 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 '57 Rambler Wagon_______ •47 Jeep Watgon------ .DIO RAMBLER i DOOR. - wud heatar. 4,000 actual Pull price 01340. IIM down. Assume paymenu of 643.04 per mo. Call Mr O'Brian Credit Mgr. at Ml 0-3000 BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER, ON a WOODWARD^ VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS 'SO' Good rond. 6006. PE 3-3036 1050 VOLKaWAOEN.' BUN'ROOP 3- INVESTIGAf E •17 PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR Pav only “mo mo°. *due Mar 1 ‘ Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 0-4630 100 East Blvd ,_at Auburn 1964 PLYMOUTH RADI'o'*'anD money down, full price 606. As- cAi.L'’*idR*“ whtte'’**credit MANAGER PE 0-0402 King Auto Bales__116 8_8aglnaw 1017 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR l-CYL-Indci. auto tranamlsslon 66 price. Eddie Bteelr. PLYMOUTH 1480, 4-DOOR. $236 EM 3-7551. EM 3-361$. Thunder-_bM MoUr Haifa,______ '57 PI.Y.MOCTH BELVEDERE 4 DR With Radio and Heater CTean! EXCELLENT CONDITION' John J. Smith dodge: INC WILSON X l’ONTI.\C-( .\DII.I..\( . V-f, heater Assume payments ol $33.33 per month. No money down Lloyd Mlrs. Llncoln-Mercury-Com-eL 233 8 SaalMW FE 3-0131 PLYMOUTH.' 1057, POWER hrakei, O-evL. 3-dr., auto, trans. radio, whitewalls. Call privatt o^er after 0 PJ__PE 6-5003. 1067 PLYMOUTH VO, UKE' NEW ■— Superior Auto Sales. 640 senger waton I.___ TOM BOHR INC I IM ^ Maln. Mjlford___ MU 4-171$ 1$45 P'O N T i A C STARCHTeP Hardtop Radio and heater Nice I at $404 Superior Auto Sales, 4401 Oakland Ave PE_4-7500. i I960 CATALINAi HYDRAMATIC. ‘ ' power steerlnf and brakes, good condition. FK 6-7137. io.15 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. HV-DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEAT KR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .ssume payments of ino. Call Credit Mar. -7600. Harold payments of 441 per mo Call i Mr O'Brian Cifdlt Mgr. at MI ---- birminoham-rawbler: ^WOODWARD •50 PONTIAC CATALINA SHARP' Quality Motor Sales__FE 3-7041 PONTIACS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS! 402 S Woodward. Bijmilngliam.JMI 4-44$4 _ 1044 PONTIAC, VERY GOOD OR 3-2604. Cajrltim ^annlng^_ _ 1056 PON'nAC CATALINA HARD-top Radio, hester automatic, i power brakes $300 full price No I money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 0-4003_____________ : i '83 PON'nAC NEW TIRES AND sidewalls. 3-tone. The economy 0 In supurb condition 1106 down Assume payments of $30 36 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr Mr O'Brian at MI gJfOO BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLBR. $$$ 8 WOODWARD USED CARS MONEY dor... SALES. 171 8 SAOlN full prlo 3-343$. uo, neater, ao nown, aovco t. Eddie Steele. Ford, ri WILLY8 JEEP. t-WHEEL DRIVE. Rear power, take off transmis-slovg full stoel ckb, snow tires, dial heaters, front tow bar. many extras. Excellent condition, new motor. Must see. $$96. FK t-6106. 1066 Rustic Une, Keego Harbor $]$$$ per lan credit M -JRMINOHAM-. WOODWARD. SHEP'S Specials [ ;55 CADILLAC Coupe DOWN Turner. Ford. PONTIAC 1066. HARDTOP, $175 EM 3-7661. EM 3-361$. Thunder-bird Motor 8ales._ 1 $50 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Fxcellenl condition, low nilleagr " PE 4-ttOl days. Evenings. PE 2-7043 MODEL SALES I’rice.s from $J')5 LJt PONTIAC ■ FORD - OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ■ CHEVROLET JEROME "Bright Spot" 1050 RENAULT VERY CLEAN Economicil transportation. Full price $404 No money down Assume payments ol 010.40 per mo. The perfect second car. Call Mr. O'Brian, Credit Mgr at MI 6-l$00 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. $0$ 8 WOODWARD._______ LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA 'Compacts' I960 FALCON 4-door. Deluge trim, radio and heater, white wall tires. $.400 1960 CORVAIR •55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3-dr. 6404 •86 PONTIAC 3-dr....... 1306 -Shep’s Motor Sales I 6 EAST BLVD__________FB 0-4307 I Buy Now! I F^ill price •87 CHEVROLET J 60 DfSOTO 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, full power Real quality automobile. ■Xill prlct 0006 6 PORD CONVERTIBLE VO a ■----‘-msmlailon. ------------------- CHEVROl.ET BEI III CHEVHOl.'rT WAOON PARK fork No 197e Only 1»1» FORd a llrL II101 I Ik'i; FTIRD 2 n ^(ull jirli.^119. 2-do6r stand Ml 4-7500. H»r CnFDlT MANAGM INVESTIGATE '•OR I) 2 norm ■85 rHiv HARrrroP rowiii fm WE HAVE 13 I'fiO ( IIEVV nE.VOS .\NI) LEFTOVERS .\M. (.01,\G THIS MONTH -\ r voi K pRici'; I'Ll Tenn.s - 8 Woodward Av# Birmingham MI 4-2739 ___ OLIVER Motor Sales •|,;id,ng l .i'l^iitnl I'urioii''! $1795 I'Hio oi-i';i. a complete line of accessories. In eluding OM AIR COMDITIONINCI Trutv • lovely carl Llk^ new I'Lv t .\I)I1.L.\( ' SEDAN While with med e Interior. A retired OM e: r«>0 I'ONTIAl 4 raXlR SAFARI 9-paseenger Bls-ilnn Wagon Power steering and and whttewail tires ' Immaculate l'»58 “T" lilRI) SILVER IN COLOR with red and white interior. A full Une ol accessories and power. Clean throughout m>5 19.59 MERCURY STATION WAOON 4-DR. Powei steering and brakes, radio, heatai and auiomallc tranimlulon. $1895 1958 OI.DS "98’ HOLIDAY SEDAN Pink wItF whit# top. power all the way. All Ihe accessories Including OM AIR CONPITIONINO You must s« 016 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. HY-DRAMATIC RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO* MONEY DOWN Assume payments of «2« 7,1 per mo Call ciredlt Mgr , Mr Parks tl MI 4-7500, Harold '14 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR. SEDAN, V-6 auto. Iran radio amt liiWIer 2 tme. pow mile wall tires. 0 700 ml 2M >. S.MilNAW FE 2-9131 ' No Cash Needed CREDIT APPROVAL IN 1 HOUR . I’.IRMINCHAM'S Cantlnental-Mercury-Comet Dealer BOB FROST. INC 280 HUNTER HI AD. .1 BL(XK 8. OF MAPLE. ■'only $995 " Mallhevus- Hargreaves OAKIJIND C OUXrV * Ur»#M Chrvrolri •II OA^ANU AVEBUE S rA'l WAGON rr.m.'.mlr"er?l^?vln^"*"*' )MI' $149.5 IKAI.ER !'».>(. Ol.l)' irANDARG (..V pow*e’r F« f HfcVriOl.M 4 IIM HKDAN VI Akito lr«m . And hfAirr (.Tran* I \( K ( n\A , t AU Kl> LAICIf; MA 4 4M1 If. iXMKir ROVAI, i IXM)R HAlin at MI g 3800 BlhMINOHAM-RAMBi riT MA A WOOnWARli I85|l LINCOLN CAPRI 4-DCK)A A lARF Lid log ( HtVROl.KT P A H K WOOD ( Urkv un sMotut Sal* '^ , r lllftYBLER-PLYMOUIH rHAlEH IWiaf 3 U» 32 B. Miiiii ClarkkUio MA 9 ul41 ( HI'A ll S l'>v, - '.'(I FOROb BUIL'KB PLYMOUTIIO , l»1$ «ldi M). I I!\D CREDIT r ..y. NO CREDIT ' x-Mc NEED CREDIT > * "f 'we'ifty** **Hadi«'7iid*l!eati lIitTr-CT"v !*Moloe*’>al(-T aV 740 N OAkl.AND AVKNPB FE 4-0030 FE 4-01)0 1017 P-miisc 2 Dr „ ....“■........ . . . - T Ilix W rrk « Sprii.'il i$ig Peuuac wa HOMER RIGHT " poweigl ' less Irary and i - Radia . healer . wliltewall uret Only'Oi , man Cbevrolat. ~ ' . J-*”) MOTORS -* lemt North Chevrolef Oa. lowl "16 Minutes Freai Pontiar - • Woodward Ava.. ■Umlagl»m.|Ostard. Mick OA o MI 4-3731. ' i'is( iii-.K r.ricK, iN( ■ WrX)OWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-9IM OUR BEST iFOR LESS 1»4» PflNTIAC SPORTS fXIUPE ; tjyd.a rariln. heaue whitewall' I$6$ PONTIAC STATION WAOON I walls, color green with white top : le>w down mymeiil l$$9 CHEVROLET l-DOON BA ' dio. healr. Ilglit blu^e $14$ down I l$64 CHEVROLET 4-DN BTATION | ' I gem""' $M*dow’n* * * i I It.lk PONTIAC CATAI IN* 4 DR Nydiamallc Radiu Healer While . ' walU A 1-Owner ear While aver ' ,i "" VHA DEMOS ' .\T, (iRI.AT S,'\VI\(.S i CAIAIINA VIBIVW I- NONNEViXf.’" $IO»5 l'f.57 "Ml,’ ROADSITCR Ing whita finish •»« $l,l'»5. I<> Hurry, r $1.19.5 ^^5 V>57 I’ONTI.U CHIBnAIN CAT6LINA SEDAN Beautiful emerald green finish PONTIAC n.ANKSTON ^ M 1$ one mile north of ft ■ II I Open Eves Until I $9>)' (OMIM.I'.TE BKLECnON OF H.U ICKS AT ALL TIMES TRUCKS e tilth hydfnuhr so reasonable .dfer re heie thoroughly recan- ■ $695 ' 1954 FORD I VICTORIA COUPE V-I engine 'Good and sotld throughout No rust a.d runs^^m^l I 19.54 HONTI.XC ' STAR CHIEF SEDAN iBurkekln helge In color with Interior to mkteh. A rlftn ttr throughout! kflerllon of p OLIVER Motor Sales WILSON l’nNTT,\(,-C.\DIIT,.\(: . 1350 N. Woodward inMlNOHAM WINTER IS NOT OVER ,'irp lour Dfprndabic Ford Dpaler today for an ■ \-l iisrd car tliat will spp you tliroiigli the balance of the winter trouble-free . 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 3-IX30R Radio. Heater. Automatic Power Steerint $1595 19.58 FORD F AIRLANE 7-nOOn $795 1957 BUICK 4-nooH sdio. Heater. Autnmatif $795 19.56 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP adlo. Heater. Aulomatie $745 1957 FORD MRLANE 506 4-UOOR edio. Heater. Automatic Power Steering $895 1955 FORD $595 1959 "T" BIRD • T ’ BIRD Radio, Heater, Automatic Pwr. Steering. Brakes. Windows $2295 l')57, FORD STATION WAOON lla.hn.'Hrxur. Overdrlvf $695 19.58 FORD 4 pn STATION WAOON ■ Radio. Heater. Overdrive $896 19.56 DODGE 3-DOOR 'ypartlo. H«iUr. AutomtUe $695 1956 FORD >DOOR Radio. HftUr. Whit# Tir« $495 1955 CADILLAC 4 4-DOOR Radio. Heater. Automatic Pull Power, Air CoMtIUoning $895 lohri McAuliffe PON riAt ’S ONLY EOKD 1)E.\EEH 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ARE YOU ZEROED IN? .\iitoniatirally $.50 off on any car on onr used rat lot that won’t start. That's how sure we are of Shelton's used cars. Come over and -see if you can catch ns napping. 19.57 PON I I.XC $l(/)5 Sta^ Chief ^convertible. jJ*®*" m'atic*’ whllewalU * Red finish with new white top. 1954 CHEVY ...$395 4-door eeden. Power- 1959 BUICK .... $1695 3-door e^an. Dynaflow, radio, heater. Guaranteed 14,066 miles. This Is neat to a new ont. 19.56 PONTT.^C $ 795 star Chief convertible. Power Ileerliig. power brakes Hvtlrk-malic. wlillewall tires Solid while Willi black and white Irim New lop 19.5') I'-nKi) .... $1595 100' hardtop Pord-O-Metlc. 19.50 T-BIRI) .. $249.5 ..ring Pordomi V-I I e and out I lee II I LIk 1959 BUKK ....$1')95 I.eSabrt converllble Light blue flnl.-h. power eteerlng and brakei. Dynaflow. 1957 BUICK .... $1095 Special 4-door lArdtop. Radio, heater. Dmanow. Red and Ivory Itnleh. Ono ownar and yarr low mllee. 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 wagon that la reallr I. Ideal for - .. 19.59 PONTIAC $1695 Chieftain 4-door sedan Hydra-matte, radio, heater, whitewall t'rrs. Solid blue finish with 19.57 PONTI.V $ ')9.5 1959 FORD .... $1795 Oataxle 3-door hardtop Power steerlhg, radio, heater. V-I. Pord-O-Matic. solid white. TODAY’.S SPECIAL 19.59 |-()NTT.\C -STAR CHIEF 4-DR...........$l'«5 Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whilewill llres. Beautiful rose finish Lika new Inside and out. 1956 nUICK .... $ 49.5 Bpecial. 4-door sedan. Power 1956 BUICK .... $895 Century 4-door hardtop Power •teeiing and brakes Dyntflow. radto. neater, whitewalls, strict-fy a little Jewel. 1959 RAMBLER $1495 Here Is economy plus end in Ideal family car In Ilka new condition aU the way. 1957 EORF^ .... $ 995 ■s-Ton pickup. Low mileage grid In tip-top condlUon Ready l^go to work lor you. Sea ft 1952 BUICK .... $ 145 Hera la wondtrful tranaporta-UoB at a bargain prtca. Thit ona raallF elaits ayary'momtag. IW PONTIAC $26WnK-TV Otenel 4-WW4-TV ChaMMl 7—WXPT-TV Ohmnaei »—CSXW TV TONIGHn TV mOHUGRTS 6:00 (2) Movie (oont.) (4) Trackdown (T) New*, Weather (9) Popeye (56) BioloKy 0:10 (7) SporU 6: IS (7) News 0:2S (2) News Analysis (4) Weather 6:30 (2) New* (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw 6:40 (2) l^rts (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (56) Topic 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Expedition! (9) Tugboat Annie (56) Constitution in Action 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cent) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (Cartoons) (9) Movie: "The Go Getter" (1937). A seaman returns to civiiian life and a job with a lumber firm. George Brent, Anita Louise, Charles Win-* ninger. (56) Introductory Psychology J:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Beginnings 8:30 (2) Dobie GUlls (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Dr. Dooley 0:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) (Color) Bobby Darin (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 0:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Bobby Darin (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) GM Presents i 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Square World of Jack Paar (7) One Step Beyond (9) GM Presents (cont.) 10:30 (7) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:45 (9) (^11 Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) New* (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: "Sullivan’s Travels” (1941). In order to make an authentic film about poverty, a Hollywood director! WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) Continental Classroom 0:35 (2) Meditatlans 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 0:45 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 7:10 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie 0:00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan 0:30 (4) Ed Allen 1:50 (7) New* 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabefli 10:40 (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanns 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Price Is Rl|^t (7) Morning Oourt (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) aear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Ccmsequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Clock (9) Myrt and Doris 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught ' 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:05 (4) Bold Journey 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 8:00 (2) Medic (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 8:00 (2) Milli(Hiaii« (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Prom These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7). American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 5:00 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and JingfleB 5:15 (56) Sing Hi-Slng Lo 5:80 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News TV News and Reviews New Yogi Bear Show Will Captivate Parents By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) -^ce there is no reason for mature men and women to feel self-conscious or apologetic about sitting down to watch an adult television program, am proud to recommend for your viewing pleasure a brand new series. The Title; "The Yogi Bear how." Unfortunately, this cartoon show has been described in some misinformed brochures as a kiddy show. We all know, of course, that the kids are too busy, watching Japan to Trade AF FkaUfsi HUNGRY CONGOLESE — Youngsters of the Congo’s Baluba tribe reach eagerly for scanty rations of dried fish and palm oil being distributed Thursday by Leslie Kirkley, official of a famine relief group aiding the United Nations to combat starvation conditions in Kasai Province. The hungry youngsters are being sheltered at a refugee center in Miabi in the Congo's southern Kasai Province. 39 Residents of County Lose Permits to Drive TV Features By United Press International SQUARE WORLD OF JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4). A full-hour special consisting chiefly of film clips of Paar's various trips abmd. Paar. his family, Hans C6nned and Oiff Arquette wlU be seen on the screen as Paar describes their doingp in Spain, Italy. England, C>iba, Berlin, Hong Kong and Toyyo. EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m. (7). Part , "The Last of the Bushmen" shows how these African tribesmen ^'''Wle tracking a decides to ex^rienceTt'firet|'‘°“"‘^^'l an'^al. hand. Joel McCrea, Veronica' BOBBY D.4RIN, 9 p.m. (4). Full- Lake, Robert Warwick. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "I Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island (1941). The first officer of a tramp hour variety-music show starring Darin, with'guest stars Bob Hope and singer Joannie Sommers. BED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 . m. (2). Marcel Marceau, French pantomlmist, and Desl Ar- steamer is sent to Devil's |naz pinch hit for Skelton, who is Island. Sally Ellers, Donald Woods. (9) Movie: "The Golden Mistress” (1954). A treasure d recuperating from a recent operation. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). e A special show from the St. Paul, hunter is asked to help a girl MUm., Winter Carnival. Special and her father locate the <100*0!: Morey Amsterdam and; treasure of the Tigris. John Dorothy Collins. With Durward Agar, Rosemarie Bowe, Ab-|Kirby, Marion Lome and Carol ner Biberman. | Burnett. Drivers licenses of 39 Oakland County residents have been either revoked or suspended, according to the latest report from the Secretary of State’s Office at Lansing, • Ordered to tamlsh financial responsibility due to one or more drunken driving convictions were: Roy J. Adams, 370 Fourth St.; Robert A. Tarbox, 61 Monterey St.; I Patrick H. Caldwell, 1000 Jeanne I Court, Bloomfield Hills; Maurice A. Heaton, 4117 Mark Orr St., Royal Oak; Charles W. Parker St., 23773 Hazelwood St., Hazel Park; Peter Ruselvan, UK E. Lake Drive, Walled Lake; Charles V. Seppanen, 3645 Crooks Road, Troy; and Richard H. Thomas, 1320 Hart-wick St., Royal Oak. * * ★ Ixmlng their licenses because of unsatisfactoiy driving records were: Ronald J. Boyl, 52 N. HlUdale ;t.; Jessie B. Homes, 280 Rapid 3t.; Willie A. Phillips, 207 Bassett St; Joseph L. Smith, 100 Raeburn St.; Gordon H. Adler Jr., 8651 Hendrie St., Huntington Woods; Kenneth C. Brabo, 734 N. Oxford Road, Oxford Township; Mario Bravomalo, 936 E. Eliza St., Hazel Park; Thomas S. Brown, 37 Oxford Blvd., Pleasant Ridge; William E. Fair, 2024 Bonnlevlew Drive, Royal Oak; and Peter F. Fengeld, 26795 Captains Lane, FranWin ViUage. # 4r ★ Also, Carl A. Grass! Jr., 2902 Voorheis Road, Waterford Township; Lee F. Hurst, 4380 Pine TTee Trail, Bloomfield Hills; Jack T. Perrault, 546 E. Maxlow St., Hazel ton Drive, Waterford Township; and Margaret M. Smith, 1050 Sea-bury St., Lake Orion. Losing their licenses for un-satlslactciry driving records and falling to appear for re-examination were: ★ ★ ★ Shannon M. McGregor, 115 Henderson St.; Gerald S. Kwasny, 510 E. Troy St., Femdale; living Lewis, 29444 Minglewood Lane, Farmington; and Raymond W. Shook, 3U E. Muir St., Hazel Park. Jack J. Beegle, 3094 Shimmons Court, Pontiac Township, and Bryan Prucher, 3526 Walbri Drive, Blmdngham had their licenses further suspended for driving while they were suspended. it It -k Ralph H. Castleman, 23070 Sussex St., Oak Park, had his license suspended for violating restrictions. One Stands Mute; Delay 2nd Case One man stood mute to breaking and entering and the case of his alleged accomplice was continued one week when arraignments on burglarizing a Southfield hardware store came before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams yesterday. Judge Adams entered a plea of innocent for Richard L. Goonis 22, of Detroit, and granted the continuance for Kenneth A’, Horton, 20, 818 Washington St., Royal Oak, an eecapee from a Birmingham, Ala.t chain gang. Both are being held in the county jail. Goonis was arrested Jan. 20 as he fled the store when the burglar alarm went off, and Horton was nabbed later at home after he escai^ police at the scene, Mile and Southfield roads. ACTSESS 3( Proptrty Utm 3T MotIvM 3t Continued (tory 41 PhtUppIn* ptHant 44 buaUtled 45 Pemnl* borw 45 Oet 5] XUcItod 54 Color onto 55 UnkMled IT s^ to s ntUTt I B^thoale nn 1 r r 4 r 8 r r r W 11 IT d ii iB IB If u M ■ n a s IT F VT ST IT U ■ I fe w IP I u w ST JT IT 0" ■ ♦T W sr BB BT Bf " Hospitals Are Urged to Ignore Prejudice The Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council has renewed recommendation that member pitals follow policies of nondiscrimination towards patients and personnel. The council supports equal access to hospital facilities and training programs without regard to racial or religious backgrounds. Among the 70 member institutions of the council are Pontiac General Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Prt; Roser E-lKS Barrett Road. Madison Heights; i James E. Robbins, 1700 Silver Bell Road, Oakland Township; John K. Sadler, 1641 University St., Fern-dale; Hayward B. Salow, 22146 Hawthorne St., Farmington; James W. J. N. Seaward, 1110 Whitcomb St., Royal Oak; and Roy A. Steuck, 23395 Middle Belt Road, Farming-ton Township. Ordered to show financial ro-iponsiblllty duo to ansatlBlIed Judgenoents were: Johnnie W. Torbert, Pontiac State Hospital; Thomas J. Deegan. 1137 Orion Terrace, Lake Orion; Eleanor J. Johnston, 3301 Warrington Drive, Waterford Township; James R. Johnston, 3301 Warring- Tbe largest railway tunnel hi tM Western Uemiq;diere is the Gas* cade Tunnel in tfao Cascade Md#i* tains in OMland and King QountW Washington state. It is 7.*'^ adult” Westerns, exotic adventure and crime shows to be sidetracked into watching Idd stutf. Yogi Bear, who canleo oa ia the noblest slde-of-fiie-moalh tra-of Art Carney's monumea- But Ikeda Government Won't Take Lead Recognizing Peiping ’TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese government said Monday it intends to promote friendly relations with .i™ ^ W.S, fonUore, Ed Norton, Is maklBg his syndicated debut across the nation this week aa the star of his own show, thanks to those unselfish cartoon styBsts, Bin Hanna and Joe Barbers, and their w o r I d ly agents. Screen Gems. Yogi has had stardom in hig future ever since he made his first appearance in 1958, as a supporting player in the ;‘Huckleberry Houiid" aeries. At last, this giant of Jellystone Park has arrived. As the host for his h^-hour program. Yogi graciously participates in one of the three cartoon stories that comprise each show. He has surrounded himself with a vibrant, engaging cast that includes &iagglepuss, Augie Doggie. Boo-Boo the Little Bear and Major Minor. Based on the premier, it will be ef joy to watch them zipzlp-zip through life. Parents who want to watch "The Yogi Bear Show” with their chll- SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Fres Parking at Rear sf BaUiiig "Opsa gras, by Appoislmssr 143 Oakland FEderaf 2-1225 PONTIAC, Mica JVST ARRIVEDI New 1961 Models of "GENEHAL ELECTBIC ' aad "BCA VICTOR ' PORTABLE TELEVISIONS Now on Display. Set them to> day. Taka on# horns with yotf on Easy Tarmi. Ax Red Spy Show in Light of Softer Line to Russia NEW YORK (UPI) — A television drama depicting Soviet pionage activities in the United States has been-canceled by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Max Banzhaf, vice president of advertising and public relations for the Armstrong Cork Cb., said the hour-long live drama was to have been presented Wednesday night based go "factual" incidents of Russian spying. ★ * ★ ‘CBS felt it was not In keeping with what the executive branch (Kennedy administration) is trying to do at the moment — convey a softer line toward Russia," Banzhaf said. the lead in recognizing the Peiping regime. IMme Minister Hayato Ikeda nd Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosi^ca both made this point in important pbllcy speeches before a joint session of parliament. Ikeda said promotion of friendly relations with Red (liina, particularly in trade, was "our task this year." "But,” he saldj “the question of mainland China is not one that can disposed of between Peking (Peiping) and Tokyo alone. It must be taken up from the viewpoint of a general adjustment of East-West relations.’ He said Japan and Communist Chitm should recognize this fact and attempt to establish friendly relations "on the basis of the existing conditions." Kosaka said "complicated factors" were involved in the question of Red China and that any action taken by Japan would have great infomatlonal repercussions." Prime Minister Ikeda said the world was approaching mentous turning point” and he vowed to "cultivate more assiduously than ever close and intimate relations with the free nations. youngste^rs may Interrupt their, concentration to ask, "What doesj Yogie mean by, "Exit-stage left?” | or "What does he mean by, “lo-i quaclous?” or ’What’s a 'worthy adversary'?’’ If the kids want to atch, you have two alternative*, get them their own TV set or try to convince them they’re too young. Tell ’em to go w-atch "Bonanza" ■ "Surfslde 6 ’ and leave you with Mr. Bear and his associates. the ' We Give Holden Red Slampi W* Ssnrics All Maks* of TV — Radios— Pkenosrapht HI-FI — Storao All Work Gnoroulsod Export Ssrrics RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Oa*a Mm. tkra Sat * A.M.-t F.M. LYNN'S Rodio-TV Service Actress Suffers Injuries From Lifting Award By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Bulletin I SusAn Strasberg, attractive, 21-year-old daughter of Lee and Paula StraMterg, Marilyn Monroe’s advisers, suffered an Injury since returning from Mar del Plata, Argentine, with the "Best Actress’ award. From lifting the huge award and show Enter Innocent Pleas in Assault Charge Pleas of innocent were entered in Circuit Oourt yesterday for two Pontiac men accused of the attempted armed robbery of a man outside a Waterford Township restaurant Jan. 13. Edward E. Farnsworth, 24. of 93 Maines Ave., and William N. Shu-bert, 27, of 43^ Baldwin Ave., stood mute when arraigned before Judge Clark J. Adams on a charge of assault with Intent to rob while armed. With their Sl.OOO bonds continued by the judge, both men were returned to the county jail to await trial. It may be during March. 3f CtplUI ot Norway 30 Sharp 31 riah-aatlni birda 17 Tear 47 Plraui 41 Paradtot 54 VantUato 51 Wrltlna Huld - Today's Radio Programs WPON (I4«> •;M—WJN. Dinnar Data WWJ, But. Nawi wxys. J. Dalr WPON. Caodtollta 7;M-Wja, Oueat Houaa WWJ. Ph. Opinion , wxrt, a MOW, CKLW, Jm LoOoft WJBK, BaUboy ^ WCAB, O. Conrad 7!ia-wja Way for Tooth WXVK n PI WPON, Jtrry Olaos l;M-WJIL Sbo wzn. Prod 7 #:to-WJa. World Nova CB^W, a. Kaowtoi *:SS-WJB, WtahiBfton Ropt 10;«*-Wja, Ooaoart wzrs. tobatUas WCM, D oosrad wr^, Jtrry Otoas WWJ, Nawa l;t»-WJR. Muile WWJ, lluile WCAK. Conrad WIDNBBDAT ROBNINO l:*S-WJH. Ntwi, A)Nl’oVtr. WWJ. Newa. Robarls WXVZ. Woll CKLW. Farm, Bra Opaner WJBK, Para, Nawa WCAR, Nawa. Bharldan WPON. Bob Lark tiSS-WJN, Musla HaU CKLW, By* Oponor WJBK, Urtraar, BMt WPON. Bob Lark PICLW, Nawa Toby Darld WPON. Barly Ijllrd 7iSb—WJN, Haale HaU WXTZ. Nawa Wolf CKLW, Nawa, Darld WJBIC, Tralflc-aeptor WCAH. Nfwa SbarMaa IiS-WJ«. Htwa, OMbt TPWJj^Nawa. Koborto , WXn Hbva WoU CKLTP, Nawa Darld WCAH, Nava BbarUaa WPOH Nawa. Caaay •ttS-WJK, Ntwt. Murray WWJ. Nawa. blartaaa wzrs, Paul Haraty, Wplt CKLW. Nawa. Darld WJBK. Nawa, Raid WCAH, Nawa. Martyn WPON. Nawa Caaoy *:IS-Wja, Jack Harrla WPON, Nova, Lark Ibiis-CKLW, Myrtto Ubbitt lliSS-WJH. Raalth, Coar. WWJ, Nava Lynktr CKLW. Jot Tan WJBK. Nava. Raid WCAR. Nava. B Mariya WPON. Chuck Lavto WXVZ. McNaalay II:IS-WJR; Ttmi for Muale WRDNBSSAT APTBRNOON ItiOS^WJR/ Nava. Farm W^. Nbvt. Mi^ WinrZ. McNaaleV CKLW. Joa Van WCAR. Nava Puraa WPON, HtVi. Lavto It:sa-WJR. Tima lor Mntlc 1:«*-WJR, Bbovtaao CKLW, Joo Vta |;IS_WWJ. Sboveaao l;IS-WJR. CoapoalU CKLW, Joa Van WJBK. Laa WPON. Bob Lark WWJ, nawi, lauaic WXTrZ, Paul TTUllar CKLW. Darlaa WJBK. Nava Lm WCAR, Nava Sharldas tiSS-CKLW, Nova. Darlaa 4:*S-WJR. Muale RaU WWJ, Navi. Lynkti WXTS, Paul Wlatar CKLW, Nava, liarlia 7VJBK. Nava Laa WCAR, Navi, Bharldan WPON. Camaft Tradb Will Sentence Flint Man for Cashing Stolen Check Sentence will be Imposed Feb. 14 by Orcuit Judge Clark J. Adams upon James W. Donley of Flint who pleaded guilty yesterday to cashing a stolen check for |68.53 at the Oakland Packing Co., 716 Glenwood St i„. H «, .wrraodr wh.'« >ooa, r,. p«u.» . won an muscle," she winced. "Never have award that was so heavy." Susan got the award for "Kapo,” an Italian film, and after visiting Hollywood, retifms to Rome. "I want to live the last 90 years In New York," she says, "but for the next three, I want to be the girl next door In Italy." WILSON Montgomery CUft also got hurt Dem- onstrating how, with karate (Jfapaneae Jndo), he eonld split a table with his fist, he Instead demonstrated at La Strada East restannnt, how he eonld spilt his flst if it it Jack Paar’s desire to quit hi*! show a year ahead of the end| of his contract (which Is Sep-' ^tember, 1962) started new wor-j rles in NBC’s Ulcer Alley,! Executive Division. They ap-j predate his wish to relax In. Key Blscayne after three ex-1 haustlng years — but where are they going to get a new SUSAN boy who could match his tue-{ cess? Our Fearless Forecast: Jack’ll eventually do a weekly half-hour. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Comedian Joe E. Lewis, the phrasemaker, calls our Swingin' Sixties "the Stoned Age’’... Ingrid Bergman, In horn-rlmmed specB, applauded the jan at Eddie Condon’s . . . Jack Warner wants to film Loellle Ball’s Broadwsy show, ’‘Wildcat." . . Blsanar Fowell, returning to show busloeu In Laa Vegas, Insured her costumes for lOOOs'... Castro’s trying to lure Mexican film stars and directors to Havana, to make propaganda movies . . . Robert Wsgner said at the Metropote he’s looking for a movie role as a jan musician; his plan to do "Solo” for Dick Fowell was scrapped. ★ ★ ★ ' * EARL’S PEARLS: Middle age Is when the thing you want moet for your birthday is not to be reminded of It. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A drlve-ln theater Is defined ss place TPhere an the Romeoe and Julleta bring their own balconies. ... Thst’s earl, brother. (Copyright, IIM) BUY New AHB SAVE Full r ALUMINUM Storm Door OFF 00 all inslallallois "Limited Time Offer on the Above" SEASONAL REDUCTION NOW ON THE FOLLOWING: Aluminum Siding (Complete Coverage) Mu rial Stone Sliding Door Units (Prime and Storm) Porch Enclosures Iron ond Aluminum Rollings ond Columns Custom Work Our Spociolty All Moteriols ond Work Guoronteed Free Estimatai it Yeer Neeie or et Oer Showroom nwnlni ^wning and Stsm Window Soloi 919 Oickud Luke Id.. 1 Hock N. of Telegtsph FE 3-7800 FE 3-7809 IN lh(ow is the time to consolidate all your bills and let us give you one place to pay with a payment you can afford! NOT A LOAN COMPANY BUDGET SERVICE^ INC. 18 West Huron Sfrtet / FE 4.0901' TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAXtARY 31, |961 Red Paper Wants Back Talk Slams Silent Soviet Students " I Advises Cooling Period Betore mrrlve at tke •««■« •! • Maic before the Are deputmeat, have prompted maay ooinpUtato to Settling Fire Loss LANSING (UPD-Michlgan Waterford Golden Age Group to — Students- at.The principal replies of the cul- give you a severe repnmand and Ju*I**^ **xl repair contractors. Soviet technical schools are so prits were “You are right, Nikita reduce your mark for conduct andi afraid they will lose their scholar-'Sergeiyevich." I cancel your scholarship ' ships that they ne\-er questimi | ^f defense w as VOIt'KS RAIHLIi what their teachers say, Komso- or at least not published jnol Pravda declared Monday. during the week-long agricultural TwenLv-eight s t u d e n t s were, . The result u that no one ever meeting of the Communist party speaks his mind, declared the So-central ComniiUee. The only de- ^is voice in their col- yiet youth newspaper appeared today, when the l^aKue's defense. ★ ♦ ,Soviet press ran a report by a "7“" M . Tlie article headed - Incubfitpr farmer named U,vaboshabko pro-iu// oh Silent Men” came only two testing that production goals Ihr "‘‘wsoaner n. weeks after Premier Khrushchev fanners sometimes failed i not their v “High-pressure selling tactics applied while the family is caught up in the coniuskm and despair of a fire often result in unhappy settlements and exorbitant contracts ir repairs," Adams said. The attorney general said caution is the best protection against j being pressured into settlement. Waterford Township’s Golden Agers will have a dr^in get together from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Center o Williams Lake Road, All people over 60 have been invited to the afternoon of fun. I and entertainment. Refreshments iwill conclude the afternoon activities. BUDMAN'S 53 Yeors of Reliability said the newspape Men arc being taught not to ..........................,nu .K„ ....... estimates l those imposed upon th«-m IT" ’ I their superior. .mistakes, the ^r said. How can these frightened people go out SOfXI) STRANLK ' into the world and lead strong. ' Komsomol Pravda’s complaint independent lives. 'almut students afraid to talk back. ^ Ir". rr .lit. ■““' Makes Guilty Plea “’' to Mishandling Funds ing that iHinishment for question- II teacher in the technical schools is caneellation of the. DirTROIT Delus H. James, pupil s scholarship. 34. of 1404 E. Ooulson .St.. Hazel * * * Park, former kssistiint pashier of The letter cited the case of <-j the National Bank of Uoyal Oak student named Yuri La|xita, who pleaded guilty Monday to a evimi-protested tieing senKto do riv nal information charging reqtiired piacrtical work in the applU'ation of ^ Sl.flOfl in bank field before he had lime to com- funds f .• his thesi D0WA6IAC faoturmg LIFETIME WARRANTY * ECONOMY *■ COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call us now for on tsfimolo Heot-ing and Sheet Metol Contractor 351 N. Paddock Stieet FE 5-6973 Gat for Space Heating is Now Available CALL FOR INFORMATION Dowagloc STIIL FURNACI r-XMf ij-1 r-injq iTv i -i 11 James, married and fulhi a rhild. was reteased under Sl.nOA perMNial bond by I'.S. Disiriel t'ourt Judge John Felkeiet. He will be setileneed after a federal proljatlon re|»ort. The goveniment said James obtained a $1,900 loan front the bank by using a (ictilioiis name and that he w as able the loan through his t)o.sition in the bank. He resigned la,st .NoVHmlK>r. , , Robert K. DeMascio, assistant I’.S. nllorney. said James falsified other loans, saying he used the money (or living hill repaid all hut $681 to the bank. Prosecutor Is Named Attorney General Aide rillKK ~ James Webb, M \eiir-old Dr-nuK-ral, [uisi'd Monday in Washington dier he was ntimed the new-chief of the 'National Aem-naillics and Spare Administra- LA.N.SINCi - Ontonagon County Prosecuting Attorney l..eo Elmer Maki was appointed Monday as an a.ssislant riltorni y general. effective Kelt. C; Makl, of Saiilt Sle. Marie, has luN-n proseeiilor since Jaiiiiarv He renlly is preside THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! HEATING COMFORT.. 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STORES See Our Borgoin Prices on All 1961 Gos Clothes Dryers Electric Co. p.m. ' FE 4-2525 825 W. .Open' every nite 'fit 9 p.m. BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FAMOUS GAS DRYERS MONEY SAGINAW 3 DOWN WW E.m^ FE 3-7114 YnnaoPoy! Buy Your NORGE GAS DRYER - Initulltd FREE At WAYNE 6ABERT I Ab Cash 121 N. Safinow / ^ f; ■’V .'..icno i:ioTO j:c. T7^ 7"^^ \ ^ T" ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, I MAKEOVER PAGES J AN U ARY 1961 MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO The Weather V.i. Wc»lkcr Bwoa VanMit Light MOW, wanner. THE PONTIAC PRJl^OVER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1961—5*2 PAGES "**™AM555aTO^S»»e"°*“' Santa Maria Met by U.S. Destroyer Dangerous Weapons on Disfday Adntirfll BoSfds ir''-'-^r-llirerlo Confer TKKX \(;KKS MADK THKSK - Waterford To\vn.ship Foli«> Chief Millard J. Pender and juvenile offiwr AHhur Holmes look over some of Ihe hundreds of sicious weapons taken from youths under' 17 years of at;e. .Most of the items ir<' homemade and crude, but they can Ire deadl>. The department’s 17 police officers are working around tire clock in order' to stem a r .-rsli of crime which has liit the townslrip. Crime Keeps Police in Waterford Pay Hikes OK'd in Waterford Discuss Freedom of 600 Passengers; Ship May Enter Brazil Port RECIFE, Brazil, (UPI) — Rear Adm. Allen Smith Jr. spent nearlj' three hours aboard the hijacked Portuguese liner Santa Maria today without winning firm agreement for the release of 600 captive pas.sengers. | RECIFE, Brazil (AP)—A U.S. admiral met Portu-I !guese rebel Capt. Henriquej Galvao at sea today in a; conference that could mean swift freedom for the nearly 600 passengers — Including 42 Americans—aboard the captive liner Santa ^ Maria. j Atlantic Fleet headquar- ; ters in Norfolk, Va., an- awaits iukivkt ridk - a young chim-nounced the rendezvous of I ** O’*' ‘'"“ch in which iius Rear Adm Allpn v P«ss'i'*y «not!>p'’ of ----- weal Aom. Allen E. Smith; trained chimpanzees is'Ji Jr., and Galvao who seized the $16.6 miUion ship Jan 22.^ Lansing Dems Cry i Smilli sakl later his first talks with Galvao were "in general good. ” In a report to fleet headquarters tile admiral quoted Gui-vao as sa.\ing he believes the new Brazilian ad iiinistration taking office today will pt'rmit the .Santa Maria to enter Recife Wedne.sday.; LANSING (.P - House Republi-; —Repeal ol the so-called ’nui-; lUNiisliip ami »l* e chalnnaiMhip •Smith the \a% v'a r.rthi.— ‘i®"" LH’ntocralic sance taxes” on beer, tobacco and of nil 17 slamlliig comnillteew. -sa.j laribbean |,t,ength on key committees Mon-jother products. 0„ 15 ...Im.r committees that day night and Democrats sent upi Revenue from flic revised la\ randy iiieel, l>«*niiK‘raU were |how^« of protest. structure was estimated at mure: given the majority. y leaders thivatcned to|than $4(10 miilion a yenr. up .some joae„h J KowaNld D-rw*. by klotving l<>gislative ac-|$2.-, million fmm . ....- GOP Grabs Committees .•on.,»«nder.a,HM*utfrirnTr7le Mon-!other protlucts. at daybreak abaanf Uie V.S. d«-sfrojer Gearing to a point about | Minority S.4 miles offshore where Galvao |rct.aJiate ' waited for Ihe Inauguration to- .ivitv to » crawl i Krarilian presl- I <-Thi.c i“ ....! package would in effect shift may c-all Democrals Into Big Redstone and Chimp Poised for Trip Animal Trained to Tap Levers With His Feet; Astronauts Watching CAPE CANAVERAU Fla. (^P) — A chimpanzee rode a Redstone rocket into space today, blazing Ihe trail for the .American Astronauts. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — U. S. scientists loaded a 37‘i-pound male chimpanzee into a space capsule atop a Redstone rocket today in preparatlwi for a brief test flight into space. If all went well, the i-ocket was scheduled to carry the animal on a flight of 115 miles up and 290 miles over the Atlantic Ocean some time today. Tho nation's seven Mercury astronauts were on hand to wH-nesa the shot that would mean one of two thlng»-a flight by I them to the edge of space I aboard a Redstone possibly In April, or more weeks of agonis I Ing delays la a program already I well behind schedule, j The first "chimpastronaut" was ' selected from a batch of six highly intelligent, mild-tempered primates which have been in training behind closed doors and under heavy security for months. RTRAPPRD TO COI'CH ; After the selection last night. Ihe chimp was given his final physical and mental examinations, strapped ioto a specially Iniilt income troit, mlnorlly floor leader, said he couch that . s *.. ' ^ ... * wssU —.Lit C.. AP Pli»Ufat rocket into space on a 290-mile flight from Cape Canaveral, LTa.. today. Technical difficulties delayed the l>tastoff. By UEBA IIEINTZEL.MAN DUS^ III YY Ulfzff / KJI Li IP YV3IGri0rQ i"f‘"’»ially"offeml H * Jeffn^^s'' D ImLo ««• f 111 v T wiVi IVI «fe haven. '^n »*'"n business and Indus- tbn. Approval of Residents ^ f-«me Although Waterford Township police are working in at Township Meeting ,-iaV6:so a.ni.\bis cZormeli'leader.’ ‘ S“'’“"stgn«'"gJw 8- and 10-hour shifts around the clock, a rash of crimes April 3 Also Needed !" Plan-'', /» mas ■reported At the same tm.e. G.u. .swam- eans th.v^ and foilr-membt-r ma-j Tlie aetkm reflected Republican has hit the township hard within the last month. .’‘'V'November which Several suspects have been questioned and clues^ The Waterlord Townslu,. Board lb. "d o"n the de.st.'lijcr."'*^*'"^ '^“-appea.vKl deli^rmJd 7od.',r^tof‘’^^ 'bwer’^hiTmbef^ majority in the checked out regarding four safe cracking jobs whichl''^*' "ighl appmved .salaiy in- * * k ipresg for a st.He lA-ome tax re-' “ h . ----------------♦netted thiPVPS rlnsp to lillcal conse-i non i f . '“'- ■'"'•'I’'* 'he Santa Maria aml^uonco.s. ^ 000 within the lasL three;nually, smith tu^ his parly, including two 'Ll’*' Bemo<’ralic governor's leii-;'*^^^y IRKC I nirCl Ol DJ iVlRrKCt weeks. There have also been -Suihm vis»>r Elmer U. .lolmson’s American diplomats posted in '“tive tax program wa.s di.sclosed ~ q« hrpflkincr nnH entorincrc l»a'uiy was hiki-d from $10,500 lo'Brozii, made the cros.sing in a ®''cr the weekend in a "trial bal-y» OreaKing and enterings,Treasuh-r Mrs Dorotlwlmotor whaleboat. luun " news leak, and petty larcepies in the Olson, from $7.400 to $8,000: ••oleiil aekU were J- Pender says it is impossible! iiuivases will l>ceome ef 'h^ ^Javy lo keep some •lemlled here today and "dan- |to cover the entire tovvnship, dayifep^^p only if residents approve''«hce «way so a.s ndt to/fn?^ gerous” escaping fumes h.>s|>ltal- •dnd mglit, and track down *iu-s|,he„, annual township meet-l'h^ Na^s operatlns. / At least 50 perwiiH. A gen- j''»n the number of policemen -------- ' *----- , rral e\aeiiHtlon of the town wa« iomployed. Compacts lo Hit Skids? •M What I _________ suit will be to the astronaut—protection in ctie something goes wrong with the spacecraft. The chlmpaitronaut'a transporta. Hon for the planned 16-minute jaunt to the fringe of space was a one-ton, bell-shaped capsule, heavily fortified for protection against the alrlessnes.s and weightlessness of space and heavily instrumented to study the animal's actions. The chimp's J«b was slmplo-lo baag twa levera In response He was supposed to hit a lever on his right, under a steady red light, at least once every 20' I seconds and a lever on his left, under an intermittent blue light. In |a flve-second period once every [Change the proposed salaries. ■ling Into the wind." WASHI.\GTO.\ tiP — 1‘reklfhMU i entering cases and i Kennedy today summoned the prehension work. r.S. anibaNsador to Kussia back I to Wa.shlnglon for eoiisultalion on all asiNH-ts of Soviel-.Lnierl-w With Warmer tern- .■tlimt Ktun'H n«W remain op«'n tlac area tonight and again until 9 on .Mondays and Fridays, i Wednesday, the weatherman iwid. and a J™; h«ve other nighttime .^he low will drop to near 18 hours. Leder.1 D,.partmeni Woir , wMnesdH.v\ high will ' ' rtimh to around 30. Hnow and ' little rbange In temperature Is [ Downtown leaders ex|x‘(ied most | the outlook for Thursday. Morning southwesterly wind, at night pattern. ^ ^ variable moft.ly southwest to south , new conven-l'*'J milcg,tonight. ? for dowqtown shop|N>r.s ing April 3. At that time voters! /^he U.S. destroyer Oynalo wasifixmi lhe\ i,ialso on hand and twnyblhcrs. the! —Repeal\ approve, disapprove I destroyers and Vogel-1 ties fax. .may be a swing back to standard sized autos by 1963. This Is Ihe first time in fourl*’*"'^' <*^P*'*'**'*1 l*>in forces —Reduction of personal propertyl , ...... ..... loui , Gearing. taxes paid by business. ‘ ^ The return to favor of "standards” would result from some compact buyers finding that they miss the com-! (he Santa 3larla. i Buy First Urban Land Two School ProposalsSaginaw ing expenses of the com-- 'U'*’ nty has made its first urban Approved by Voters Today's Press I Voters in two area scliool dis-jlncts approved proiwsals in spe-elections yesterday In , Ihe Bloomfield Hills ,S< hool i District, a $4.U5,000 l>ond issue for school constnntion and site' 'purehjtse.s was approved by a 2 ilo 1 majorilv. \ot- WulltsI L«»ke School Di.sli u erg i-eiicwed a four-milj opt-raiiu tax by a vote of 819 to :i27. .See details on pages 2 uikI 11 Michigan—Ciyil War 7 Comtes I* County News |3 Faillortals « Markets |« Obiluarii-s 4 Pel llm lor 5 Kports 11-15 j one-story brick garage on the ea.sC aide of South Tile Kiiivey was relea.sed at the Safeinaw .Sliret. Ilili Nallonal Aulu l>ealers Convm-i Closing • prn'e for the building. It was made bv Univer- located at 111 ,S. .Saginaw between TV anil Kaillo I’ri mison, Karl Women's The extench'd shopping hourki'’ were described as a new convene'® - .Seventeen wag the loweat recordf-, ing in downtown Pontiac preced-' ing 8 a m. The mercury reading isiU CIT Credit Carp., the natlon'i largest indepemlent auto finance company .Must of the 700 dealers sur-I ryed exprsl a drop In lotul ear sales this year to 5.75 nillllon Iriiiii thr (.1 million sold In 195*. ' Tlii* man who Imasei I'ord Di-' vwion of Ford Motor Co, says his 'cars of the future will be both [bigger and smaller than the com-jwel Falcon. This statement by Vice Ifrcsldenl! *><•*'" “**'4 *or the sale of Judson .Street and Auburn Avenue, was $21,689. The ow ner was James W. McBrearty, 202 Ogemaw Road. The purchase brings the number of urban renewal acquIsItlMs so far fo seven, nceerdtng lo Robert A. SUerer, nssistui rity manager and urban renewal co-ordlndtor. Mix resideatlal piwp-eitles have beea acquired slaw Ibsr. «. Until lecently. the garage baa •r Dim,, Dtnamf < Id —W«t nlfht f,V HANTA MARIA OFL^ BRAZII. — A If. 8. patrol plane flies over the fobel-held Portuguese liner Santa Marta ar It churns toward the Bia/illan coast and Ihe port city ol Recife. The liner ••iime to rest this morning 55 mil^s off Rrt4/e and watt* met by Ihe ar rwsufi tf. 8. destroyer Gearing with Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith Jr. aboard. •Smith boarded the captured ship at 6:50 n m lo begin ftegotiatkins foi' relr-nse of the 60(1 pasisengefs ^ Jwe lacoccH is Ihe closest Ihe com-[pany has come to confirming per-jsi.slr>iit reports of a small - small I Ford. The Mini-Ford has tjeen rumored lor almost two years under the ^nmne of Cardinal. From other j sources it WHS learned It now is set for inliodtiction about July or August 1962. The Cardinal will be powered with a front-mounted four oilnder engine and will have front-wheel driwl the first American car to Ihis since the Cord IndicaHons p' that it will not be much smaller - than the fak'on. The wheelbase may be ohly three Inctiee lew. Asks 'Equal Time' Ax WASHINGTON (UPD - NBC President Robert E. Klntnea, urged Congress today lo repeal the regti-talion requiring bivNidcasters to 'give equal air time to all poHHcul icandiditicB in a race bile seat covers. The last oceu-punt, Paul's .‘k-at Cbvers, 266 S. Saginaw St., moved out last week. * * * All the Saginaw frontage between Judson and Auburn is to be acquired and cleared as a site tor new commercial bualness, Stieier said. There are two other commercial buildings in the block, both of which are scheduled lor acquisition. develep. inenls here and elaewbere ta the dewntDwn urban renewal pm-gram are espeetad le bring aew Mfe ta the central barincae dta-trtat," Sttarer naM. The title abstract traces ownership ot the property back to Stephen Mack, the 19th century toondar ot Pontiac. Mack, a tniatee ol a devclop-ment company called the Poottac Co., w’as glvra about 1,31X1 aci^ of land by Ihe 1< . (I ' -V sMv’d m TWO THE PON'TIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1961 Kennedy Facing Major 7es/CS, House Will Vole Today Over Rules Commitlee '^^^ASHINOTON (UPIt—President Kennedy, only 11 days In office, faced his first major test in the House today with no "real assurance he would win. By his own estimate his prestige' at home and abroad were at stake. His backers said prospects for House action on some of Kennedy's Now Frontier legislation J.SO hung on the outcome o^ today's vote. "•Opposing forces said this wasn't necessarily so. Administration forees predicted they would win by a handful nl votes. But they ronreded that this was not certain. /oe Haas Unhurt in Wreck WASHINOTON (I PI)—Speak cr Sam Rayburn |>redirted \ic-lory by a ‘‘rather close" nuirgin wUen the llouw »otes today on , his controversial ydan to liheral-1ze the House Rules Commiltee. Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas escaped injury today when crack passenger train was derailed in a crash near Daytona Beach, na. An on-the-scene report from the vacationing writer of the ‘‘Man About ‘Town" feature on The Press' editorial page, indicated there were apparently no deaths but a number of injuries, ★ * * Haas was a passenger in one of a number of cars that toppled over House Rules Committee and thus .,fter the fast-moving Florida East end its control by a coalition of Coast Champion passenger train two Southern Democrats and four collided with a truck at a crossing Republican members. jat Ormond Beach, about 10 miles Rep. Howard W. Smith. D-Va .|north of Daytona Beach. The train Rules Commitlee chairman, and!is operated by the Florida East House Republican Leader CharlesjCoast Railroad. A. llalleck. Ind.. led the conserva-i ♦ live forces opposing the change.! The crash occurred about 10:45 rSmith charged the move was oneja m. Haas was traveling from New "pack " his committet;. |York City to Miami. Republlrans as a group stood | a.v.uJpprove Pay Hikes •proposed the membership increase as an "easy way ” to break a Rules Committee roadblock which ■Jie said threatened to foreclose -Hou.se action on such Kennedy measures as school aid, minimum wage, and medical care for the aged. Demoerata as s group stood . with Rayburn. There were defections from both sides, however. About fiO Southern ronservativos indicated they would . < ast their lot with the Smith-1 . ... N,c. were counting on enough help from Republicans to offset this loss. Both sides said last-minute pressures were tremendous. for Waterford Posts (Continued From Page One) out that officials in the county, slate and national government have all been allowed an increase salaries this year and that he had spent more than $.500 in gasoline expenses. Seeterlin was granted $.500 more than Johnson. Ice Threatening Traffic on Major U. S. Waterways I increased or not. There was no I additional pay ineluded for the [four trustees who receive $20 for jeach board meeting. I Alter the pay raises I proved, Johnson still maintained I that he was not in favor of the I increase, even though he will bene- Rules Committee ; Is 'Traffic Cop' By The Assorlaled Press ^Despite a warming trend ■much of the nation the past days, the icy gnp of pndonged! fiigid tcm|>eratuics is threaten-! ing to choke off traffic on major WASHINGTON il’PI waterways in the .Midwest and Rules Committee often has been Northeast. |eall«l the "traffic cop" of the Inland waK'rwa.vs from the MIs lHouse of Repre.sentatives. sj.ssippi to the Hivtson were caught * * * in the lightening stranglehold of| It directs the flow of bills from i. .u it j ice as the cold s|icll entered its ,other committees to the floor of „ meeting with the House and l.'llh day for many an>as. the Housiv It was set up to pro- ^em*!'’ leaders st^ed off a busy One Missi.sMpiu lowlswl captain vide an oitlerly schedule for bring-cot'femng with them, described the ice sjlualion as the,Ing legislation to a vote. IKennedy m.et with a task foree worst he'd M-en in 2X .veai s * ★ * I studying the nation's farm prob- The Rules Committee cannot to Circuit Court Recqptured City Man Wdivei' “ Hearing at Municipal Bench PRODUCE ON EXHIBIT — The Pontiac Junior Achievement Business Center, 204 E. Pike St., greeted Junior Achievement Week with an open house last night. Local JA members were on hand to display their wares at the annual trade fair. Here, Diane Harris, 15, of 2160 Lan- _____________ r*BlU« Prtu Pk*W caster St., Pontiac Township, shows off a table full of JA products. The utility mat, pictures and frames (right) are sponsored by Baldwin Rubber 0>., and the step stool is sponsored by the GM Tech Center. The bellows is produced by a JA firm sponsored by the A * P Co. JFK's Economic Proposals to Go to Congress Thursday WA.SHING'TON (UPI) - President Kennedy will send Congress a special message Thursday on his recommendations lor "economic recovery and growth,’’ Democratic congressional leaders disclosed today. He will send a serond message to Congress next Monday on the balance of payments problem and the drain pf gold from the United Mates to foreign countries. The first items on the Kennedy timetable of legislative recommendations were reported by Speaker Sam Rayburn after House and Senate Democratic leaders held the second of their weekly legislative WASHINGTON Iff) — President Kennedy today shllted the time ot his news conference Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the change was made because Keiuiedy has scheduled a meeting of the National Security Council for >0 a.m. areas, housing legislation and agriculture. The speaker said he expected the message! to be moving to Congress at the rate of one a week or pos-silJfy more often. A^ed what administration proposals would get priority attention, Uuybum said the Senate leaders indicated that aid for depressed areas would get early attention. He said that personally he thought It was necessary to get Tempcralurcs n'niained below free/ing from the middle Missis-■Jtippi Valley northward with sub-z**ro readings in nortliem Minne-kola and northern New England. draft a bill itself. But it can keep the House from acting on bills drafted by the so-called legislative committees. The Weather „,|lem. Kolloulng this with Ogden Reid, former U.8. ambassador to Israel, to review Anieriean relations with the small Middle Eastern country. Rayburn said Kennedy went over he subjects to be covered in these I messjiges—including federal aid for !scho*)l construction and depressed 75 Cubans Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with In- - termittent light snow and a little warmer today. High 28. (./PgrOOf TO Cloudy with light snow tonight and again late Wednesday, '7 • ■ ^ Slowly moderating temperatures. Low tonight 18. High Stay in U.S. a new fann program soon because ‘‘agriculture Is In pretty bad shape throughout the country.” The speaker "reported there also was discussion today of the Presi-'s request for renewal of authority to reorganize executive agencies. He made it clear that he himself would favor making it tougher for congress to veto presidential reorganization plans. Salvation Army Picks Chairman Santa Maria Passengers Happy in Bar Milton Cooney, Pontiac Attorney, to Head Up Advisory Board Pontiac attorney Miltoq F. Cooney was named chairman of the .Salvation Army Advisory Board Pontiac yesteirday. SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -Two Brazilian newsmen who got aboard the hijacked Portuguese liner reported today its captive prisoners are leading a normal shipboard life In the liner’s swimming pools and bars. Reporter Miguel Urbano and L^otographer Antonio U. Rod-X rigues said the only complaint He succeeds the late Dr. Lwn they heard persistently was Wednesday 30. Variable'wind.s mostly southwest to south 8 to IS miles. ,lllllhftl trinptrtturt M*iiS>>'i Tcar«r*l JO AIpcna II 2 Mrj jJjOalUmorr I NIW YORK (UPI) - At least SI 7r, Cubans won emergency entry ji jon a "last-chance ' ship into the I United .States today as political ■rM refugees from Fidel Castro's gov- I .Several of the Cubans, who asked 4« ji'for a.sylum Monday In a surprise }• >'move after their Spanish.-bpund »> iTlship "Covadonga ” docked Tn New 41 s«id they planned to go to Florida immediately to join anti-Castro elements training to overthrow the (^iban leader. Immigration oftlclalt cleared the Cubans to land In Manhattan on an Indefinite parolo status after eight hours of tape catling. sr PhsMfti NATIONAL WEATHER — It will continue cold irt' the north Atlantic states Tuesday night but a warming trend is expected for Texas, the lower Mississippi valley and the western part of the Ohio valley, Snow flurries are expected in northern New England, ' the upper Lak^ area and the upper Mississippi valley while Intermittent raipris forecast lor Washington, Oregon and northern and Central California and rain mixed with snow for western Montana an^ northern fdaho , I The parolees renjalned •cssel overnight because of cus-oms complications and were to debark today. Joseph Miranda, president of the Siianlsh-Americdn committee for Latin American relations, which first got word of the Cubans’ hopes to live in the United States, credited President Kennedy and Secre, tary of Sute Dean Rusk with clearing the way for the emergency entry permits. Miranda said he contacted Angler Biddle Duke, head of the International Rescue Committee, wiio contacted Kennedy and Rusk. But P. A. Esperdy, head of the immigration service for the York District, said that "as far I know the decision to permit the Cubans parole status here did involve them (Kennedy and Rusk I " Cobb, who died last summer, ending many years service with the board. New members appointed to the board Inrlnde John P. NIggeman, vice president of Community National Bank; Mrs. O. V. Poole of 4SM Sonth Shore Drive, Water-lord Township; Mrs. W. N. Pipe, deputy registrar for Probate Court; and City Commlesloner WUIIam Taylor. Others were William Thomas, manager of Thomas Economy Furniture Store; Leslie R. Ware, assistant treasurer of the Universal Oil Seal Co.. Inc.; Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield of 575 W. troquois Road; Dr. Ralph D. Wlgent, Pontiac physician; and Elbert Wllmot of 74 E-Iroquois Road. ♦ ♦ ★ Returned to office were Milo Cross as vice chairman; Albany C. Kirby, secretary: and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer, The appointments were made at a dinner - meeting of the bodrd at Greenfields Restaurant in Birmingham. As guest speaker. Col. Glenn Ryan of Ohlrago rhiet secretary of the Ralvation Army's Central Territory, reviewed the history of the Salvation Army and dlsruss4sl materialism re-plarfaig spiritualism In the Uait-ed States today. Diviaconal Commander Lt. Col. J. Oyde Cox of Detroit delivered an eulogy on the late Dr. Cobb, Whoee name was placed on the .Salvation Army Memorial Plaque last night. The board also accepted the resignation of one of Ita members, Basil B. Kimball, after many years service here. Four Found Dead, Asphyxiated in Car BENTON HARBOR (UPD-Four persons were found deed today in a car parked In a garage at a The Berrien Cbunty sheriffs «i-1 Bps said an four were asphyxlatad, vietlins carbon monoKkle fumaa thrown off by the car engine. The dead were identifled as Rooievelt Louis, 21; Nsthanlel Wil-lisms. 24; Birdie Lou Jackson, 17, and Ferllne Barksdale, about 18. All were from Benton Harbor. about the failure of the Santa Maria’s alr-coodlttonlng system. The rebels blamed the -breakdown on a faulty generator which they said failed before they seized the ship a week ago Sunday. Urbano and Rodrigues, who boarded the Santa Marie from the fishing boat Saldanha da Gabs 28 miles off the coast of Pernambuco Province, were the first outsiders to reach It since It was hijacked. Nome Birmingham Mon Press Club President .Stoddard White of 2046 Yorkshire Road, Birmingham, was elected president of the Detroit Press aub last night. * w * White, a staff member and marine writer for the Detroit Newi. succeeds Ray Glrardln, formerly of the Detroit Times and now chief probation officer for Detroit Recorder’s court. Tfie Day in Birmingham OK School Bond Issue in Bloomfield Hills A 20-year^ accused burglar, who escaped Pontiac police while being arrested at his home Thursday and then was captured in headquarters Sunday faced arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Eugene F. Douglas pf 494 Bloomfield Ave. waived examination before Municipal Judge CecU B. McCallum and was bound over for arraignment in Circuit Court Feb. at 1:30 p.m. Bond was set at $5,000. Donglaa Is charged with breaking and entering Lou’s Drugs, 4*1 8. Saatord St. Dec. It. Reported stolen were 88 blank money orders, a money order stamping machine and 83,000 cash and merchandise. Routine investigation led police to Douglas. They were arresting him at his home when he risked police bullets in fleeing. ★ ★ ★ Sunday he was spotted among group of men who arrived ( police headquarters seeking information about a friend. This time officera got between Douglas and the door before arresting him. Two other men have demanded-examination la the drugstore burglary. They are Eugene Lin-wood, it, 241 E. Wilson Ave., and Rufus Wilson Jr., 27, -2M Prospect 8t. Lt. Raymond Meggitt. detective bureau commander, said three more suspects are being held by Wisconsin police and face extradition. They are R. G. Stroman and his wife Rosa Lee, 172 E. WUson Ave., and Billie Joe Henry, 226 Prospect St. According to Meggitt. at least ) of the stolen money orders amounting to $1,900 have been cashed betwen here and Wisconsin. BIRMINGHAM — Approval of a $^135,000 bond issue for schpol conatructlan and site purefaatea as given by voters in the Bloom-rid Hills School District by a to 1 majority. V A ★ The 30-year bonding proposal was accepted by a vote of 2,r to 1,827. The total vote represents nearly 50 per cent of the registered electors in the 28-square-mile school district. The approval ot the bond Is-■no svin mean n tax hike to property owners of nbont 74 per cent over the entreat levy. School officials, however, believe that the higher rate will be in effect only one year as a result of the increasing property valuation in the district. ★ ★ A The proposal was presented to the voters after studies made by Michigan State University Indicated that enrollment In the district will rise by nearly 400 students annually for the next five years. A prinaary eoaceni ot the school board was the anticipated Santa Maria Is Met by U.S. Destroyer (Conjinued From Page One) that he hoped to enter Recife toda^^ The rebel leader’s message was directed to Gov. Carlos Lacerda Guanabara State who is in Bra-zilia, Brazil’s new capital. There President-elect Janio Quadros was taking over Brazil's goveniment from the administration qf President Juscelino Kubit-schek, who had threatened to return the liner to its owners, the Portuguese Colonial Navigation Co. I hope to enter Recife on the same solemn day that Brazil initiates a new era headed by your admirable and honored president,” Galvao said. TO GET 24 HQUR.S Lacerda earlier told newsmen in Brasilia he expected Galvao would be given 24 hours to debark the passengers, refuel and depart again for the high seas. If he seeks asylum, Lacerda said. It will be granted, but the ship probably would then be re-turned to its owners. The Brazilian navy was under orders from the outgoing administration to seize the Santa Maria for return to Portugal and to intern GalvAo and his 70-man band at least for questioning. The liner Vera Ouz. a sister ship of the Santa Maria, decided to bypass Recife on her voyage back to Lisbon from Rio de Janeiro. It was announced the ship carrying a security guard of Portuguese secret police, will head for Lisbon directly from Salvador, 400 miles down the coast from Recife. Contract Takes Effect HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-A 1 four-year wqfk contract went into effect today for some 15,000 members of theatrical and craft unions working for TV and motion picture studios. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a hs^ illneH. He was a tool and die maker at the General Motors Research Technical Center. He was a member of the First Baptist Churdi (rf Birmingham. Surviving are his Harriett; ro daughters Mih' Donald E. Sussex ot Royal Oak and Elizabeth at home; two sisters and a granddaughter. Castro Holds Up Sentence foi 6 Prosecution Asks Death for Americans Wprking Against Fidel school level. Preoently there Is only one Ugh odMol aad'it has teuebed Its cspucity of «M students. "Undoubte^Tthe first move of the school boW will be to have a 32-room addition built on the high achool,” said Asst. School Supt. Irving Menucci. "The addition will nearly double its present capacity." A A ★ 'We will move as fast as we can to get construction under way, probably as soon as the frost leaves the ground,” Menucci said. ‘The need for additional classrooms is urgent.” 2ND JUNIOR HIGH Other plans call for building a second junior high school, an elementary school and six-room additions and libraries for three elementary schools. The voted funds also will be used to purchase sites for a aec-ond high school, a third junior Ugh and three elementary schools. School district voters went to the polls the last time in March, 1959. At that time they approved a $790,000 bond issue which was used to construct an addition to the junior high school and build the Conant Elementary School. Andrew J. Thomson Service for Andrew J. Thomson, 53, of 1469 Birmingham Blvd., will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White CHiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Thomson died yesterday in HAVANA (AP)-Prime minister Fidel Castro’s regime still has not Indicated what it will do with six Americans tried by a military tribunal on charges of trying to aid anti-Cjastro rebels. A A ★ Castro — reportedly considering the late of the six himself—has sent hundreds of his foes to the execution wall after trial on lim-llar conspiracy charges. There is speculation he might not be so th the Americans, as a goodwill gesture toward the new Kennedy administration. AAA The prosecution demanded the death sentence in a 24-hour trial Saturday in ancient La Cabana fortress. The Americans claimed they sailed to Havana in a stolen bdat to help defend the Castro revolution. Auto, Truck Production Up for Last Week DETROIT (UPI) — The Automobile Manufacturers Association said today motor vehicle production last week totaled 115,755 Knits, including 96,298 passenger cars and 19,457 trucks and buses. This compared with 94,238 cars and 17,997 trucks and buses in previous week. Through Jan. 28, production in 1961 totaled 375,498 cars and 73,870 trucks and bu^es compared with 688,770 cars and 122,717 trucks and buses at the aame point last year. Psychiatrist to Speak at Kiwanis Luncheon Dr. Veronica Satersmoen, a . , chiatrist in the children’s program at Pontiac State Hospital, will be the speaker at the Feb. 1 luncheon meeting of the West Bloomfield Kiwanis dub at Rotunda Inn. AAA Dr. Satersmoen^is scheduled to discuss the children’s program at hospital. Also on the program Waterford's Police Kept Busy by Crime (Continued From Page One) the boy’s room at about 10:30 p.m. and found the window open and the room empty. The police were called and when the culprit finally came home, he jumped through the window right into his father’s arms. Pender believes that if policemen sit down with an offender and try to find why he is taking the wrong road, the youth will eventually come through with honest answers. Actual experience along this line in the department has proven successful. The township polire department la receiving growing cooperation from residents, teenagers, and businessmen In tracking down offenders. However, the need for vital Information which is oftentimes withheld, results In long months of unnecessary po. lice Investigation, Pender says. Attorney General Paul L. Adams is In the process of promoting a statewide conference of law enforcement officers, legislative groups, members of professional and service organizations and religious leaders in' establishing a program of crime prevention. "Crime rates, par ticularly among juveniles, contihue to aoar,” Adams commented. ‘"There is no coordinated program so far to meet the erosion and waste resulting from the growing crime rate.” Pender has approved the program wholeheartedly, and adds that his department will give all the assistance possible in helping to get the project established. In the meantime, the police chief has ui’ged township citizens to be the alert and call the department if they notice any suspicious "goings-on.” Youth Gets Probation for Breaking Into School David L. Arch, 17, of 26345 Groveland St., Madison Heights, was given three years probation and assessed $100 court costs after he pleaded guilty Jan. 16 to breaking into Madison Heights High School with three juveniles. is Betty Tlley, assistant director of] He was sentenced yesterday by nursing at Pontiac Staje. Judge Qark J. Adams. Faces Santa Maria Problem Quadros New President of Brazil BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI)-Janio ()uadroi, at 44 the youngest preal-dent In the history of Latin America’s largest nation, was inaugurated at noon (10 a.m. Pontiac time) today in this half-built wll-demets capital. A crowd eotlmated at more ing assurances it could enter Brazilian waters without being seized ■tallatloa of the aew presMeat. ()uadroa was sworn in first by the supreme electoral court of Brazil but his term did not begin Ibnnally until he and outgoing President Juscelino KuhHschrit hp-. -------------- ^ ^ nr PROBLEM RANTA MARU The most urgent of a number of preuing problems confronting the new prMident was of the hijacked Portuguese liner Santa Maria, which had been lying off Brazil since, Saturday await- i ' have reported that hijacker Heii-rique Galvao could bo tare of a (Julio Da Costa; a Portuguese engineer living in Caracas, said Quadros and Galvao had a "long and cordial’’ talk when the Bra-zUlan visited the Venezuelan capital In April.) AAA Quadroa, who turned 44 last we^ is leas than six months older than President Kennedy, the yoongcat man ever elected to the top office in the United States. A A A Previous presidents of Brazil usually have been men in their late early 60s-ilke KuUtschek. w ho Is 58. The outgoing president arranged to leave hnmediately after the inaugural for Paris, where he plans to vocation for a month before returning to Brn-lU to tun for election to the Sennte. He took with him a cable received Monday from Kennedy assuring him of the American presi- dent’s "most sincere personal <^ishes and those of the people of the United States for your wellbeing and prosperity," AAA Thousands of tourists whp flocked to Brasilia for today’s ceromonies spent Monday night in their cars, police report^. Hotels, restaurants and taxfk were swamped with business today. WE WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, February 2nd, at 1 P.M. Due to the Death of MRS. JOHN BAXTER Pontiac Service Glass Co. W. PIKE PONTIAC I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANLARV .31. 1961 Father of Justice Dies laifton Edwards, father of SUtel Suprme Court Justice>G«ir*e Ed-LANSfNG t» - Fupera^rvice waitls. He died in a, Lansing hos-will be held Wednesday tor George'pita) Monday. JFK Leases New York Penthouse Jot 4 Years WHY MORE TRAINING? The Job Guide, published by the V.8. Dept, of Labor, sires this answer: “You should weigh rarefnUy the tong run advanUges. offered bv Jobs you are considering against immediate gains. Yon should be aware of the great importance of education as a general and specific asset. Technical or professional training received after having high school will give yon definite advan- tage In seeking and finding a Job. When advancement opportunities occur, preference is generally given to persoir- -“*■ superior edncational qualifications—other things being The largeM lake in Ifekioo Is Lake Chapala with ga ‘ aien of 11,300 square miles. Pontiac Business Institute W. Lawrence ., . FE Z-3S51 'Trainiiip for Business Canon Since 189S" Don't uj3st€ rent-mon€ij any longer... it ujill buy 3 home of your ouin KOMI lOAMS Our home loan plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry ybur loan to completion Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EsUihlished 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING By MEBBIMAN gMITH UPI White House Beporter WASHINGTON (UPI) — The word in New Yprk is that President Kennedy likes his two-story penthouse at the Carlyle Hotel so much that he’s leased it for four years at $35,000 per year. The 34th floor duplex suite consists of a living room, study, dining room and kitchen. On the next Door there are two bedrooms and a glassed-in solarium. A winding staircase connects Ihe two floors. ★ ★ ★ Other members of the Kennedy family may use the apartment from time to time because the President won’t need it for the next few months, unless he plans to run up (or the upcom- On the afternoon of Jan. 23, 12:40 p.m. be exact, a whispervoiced woman telephoned the White House and murmured quickly, but distinctly. “You better watch this Kennedy — he hasn’t kmg to live.” ’Tte Secret Servic* was notified immediately-, but the caller was gone in seconds. Between the election and the inauguration, security men were somewhat surprised by the volume of "hate mall’’ that poui^ in on Kennedy. Little if any of it was shown to him. about his chief liaison man with the past Eisenhotver administration. Clark M. aUford, who has made much of the fact that he wants no federal Job and intends to stick with his lucrative private law practice.' "All he’s asked," Kennedy said, "is the right to advertise "his law firm on the back of dollar bills." ' Kennedy also kidded Clifford about failing to get him a good locker at Burning Trc, the golf club where former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was an ardent player. Hiis reminded K e n n e d y’s friends that the President did not belong to any country club in the Washington area. Whereupon he was promptly made an From 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on inauguration day, the sole spokesman for the White House — at least, the only one on duty and available — was Mrs. Helen Ganss. one of the secretaiies in the press offk-e. Mrs. Ganss has been on the White House staff since the Truman administration. All White House tclcplwne calls for (wo hours on inauguration day were switched to her largely because the Eisenhower staff had departed and the hulk cf the Kennedy staff was occupied watching their man sworn into office. The Air Force has a n Business Looks Up for Movie Industry } be pros-l THOMAS Why is business betterT I asked 20th Century-Fox production chief Bub Goldstein, whose studio is humming with its biggest activity in years. i "’There’s a new attitude in Hollywood," he said. "We have found lout that we can get the people lout of their homes — if we give jthem enough incentive. It’s entirely up to us now. If we give the-m enough good attractions, we’ll do business. We’re competing in the open market for the entertainment dollar. Television is a big competitor. It was great for the man who works all day and likes nothing better than to take off his shoos iand sit in front of the ’TV set. But tlftre’s his wife to con- m0:0r0i0m0m0\ €Alt WASH With 15 Vi Gallons of TEXACO Gasoline 29 15 Gals. 49c 12 Gals. 69c 10 Gals. 89c 5 Gals. $1.09 No Gas $1.50 B.v BOB THOMAS AP Movie TV Writer HOLLYWCXID (APi - Things seem to be looking up in movie business. Studio streets busy. Sales executives are getting chipper again. But the indications of prosperity are not merely these intangible I signs. j You can als») 1 see it in the hard I facts reported in !the trade press: {M G M stepping I up production to a 13-year high, earnings highest in 12 years, 20th Century -Fox ahead of 1960 in top grossers. Paramount Invests $21.4 million in nine pictures now shoot: . Ing, S30 million in films Ui "ider. She has been home all day I preparation. ^anU to get out. If we can .......... igive her enough ammunition to Hollywood payrolls up from $149 j,er husband out of the easy to $153 average over previous........................... . ... year. Universal - International takes biggest stock Jump in 1960. ^Hollywood studio shortage looms. Producer chief Eric Johnston |has cited a "pervasive optimism” innocenr to lORing onoc , —, I t t ;in the film business. He predicl-1 |L|^F f gj If fj |_________________ led 170 films to be made here in I FLINT (UPI).—Thomas C. Smith. O |j f \ r^gPtl^Q 1961 vs. 120 in strike-torn 1960. |35, former vice mayor and Flint • ■ x w/ V4WII • IV4IIW i Perhaps the most authoritative isign comes from the U.S. Department of Commerce. It estimated American box-office receipts for |l960 at $1.37 billion. 7.3 per cent better than 1959 and the highest figure since 1931. The department estimated that 1961 receipts will ready for the President: not new i in age, but in White House usage. The plane is a CU8 (DC ! 6B) in commercial a f r c r a f t terms) and will be used on trips where jet travel is not justified. TTiis probably will end up as Kennedy’s version of the Colum-•bine. the super-C Constellation used by Eisenhower for shoilcr hauls. The C118. as yet unnapted. can haul .10 pa.ssengcrs as currently equipfx?d, has a range of about 3.5(X) miles and a cruising speed of about 275 miles per hour. * ♦ ★ Mr.s Jacqueline Kennedy has passed the word: No more talking for publication by anyone about the redecoration of the family quarters in the White House. When the projc<-t is finished in about a month, .she’ll fiermit a small descriplbe s(atc-meni on the results. 0*0 She dislikcsl the daily stories aliout her conferences with art exiierts, painters and rertecoial-ors. If the lady wants the walls a pariicular shade, she wants them all done before her color schemes an* held up to public appraisal and comment. Gas Blast and Fife Destfoys 2 Homes ' DETROIT ',fs-Explosion of ar cumulati'd gas and a lire which ' followed dc.slroy(*d two homes or itlic far East -Side Monday night ' The blast Oi-euri-ed at 9:15 p.m iaflcr a .Michigan Consolidated (li Buildings for HO Trains 32 Varieties 39* *98‘ TASKER’S 6i W. Huron PONTIAC CLOSED TONIGHT OPEM FRI.-SAT.-SUN. .■ had workcxl s 1 hours A.NTI-CA8TRO REKUGKE8 - Two anti-Castro refugees, Iheir faces partly covered to hide their identity, are shown aboard the Spanish line ship Covadonga pt the East River pier in New York after their arrival Monday from Havana, Cuba. They were among a group of 70 anti-Castro refugees who anived on the ship and were granted tentative political asylum after hours of uncertainty. ( find a leak i gas main near tlie homes. No om was injured. ‘ The explosion destroyed the huiiie of Arthur lliidn and (ire gutted Hie lower st(»r\ ol the adjaeeni home of 5lrs. Martha Debruyiie, I had \ Ex-Flint Official Pleads Innocent to Taking Bribe cent Monday to a charge of accepting a $200 down payment on a bribe. Smith, a barber who resigned as vice mayor and eoinmlsKioner when the alleged bribe was uncovered, was released on $1,000 bond and no date was set for trial by Circuit Court Judge Louis McGregor. GOP to Slow Down WASHING’TON tAP) — Any problems at home and abroad. ?huncc President Kennedy may have had for a congressional honeymoon vanished today as Republicans maneuvered to slow down a program he said was needed reverse an economic downturn. Influential Republicans Learn to Skate 4 Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating studio higher. IcASH COMING IN Box offices have been clicking j 'nicely in the first month of 1961. j Smith was accused of taking a_ _ I Even the high-cost epics “.Spar-i $200 down payment on a $7.000|.State of the Union message itacus" and ’The Alamo," whichjbribc for helping a South Side|realistic challenge to the Ameri-Ithe crepe-hangers said would beibusinessman get a liquor license, lean people to face up to theirj jWith PTA Councils Feb. 18 Plan 2nd Conference at MSUO Because of the large numboi of.tion. the theme of the pitigramsl "Our teachers air Rink ovoilable for privote parties 6-0406 805 W. Lon^ Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills I j registrants (or the first annual! will be "Developing Study Skills—| {Michigan Slate University Oakland How Parents Can Help." i Conference for Parents and Teach- lers &turday an identical pregrain ^ will be held Satui-day, Feb. 18. ,, ^ , Sponsored by the PTA councils iof Oakland. Macomb and South-1 are delighted that so many] ern Genesee counties and the parents take seriou.sly the educa-I MSUO Office of Continuing Educa- fion of their children and hope that] position of having to help parents gain insight into tlie pariicular student's study pioblems, he said. "The conferences arc aimed at them in their role as advisers to parents.' ; Ghs company jothcr residents on the block of the •igas leak and had oiK'ncd basc-jincnt windows in sonic homes so Ithat accumulated’ gas could i The Dudas were not at home and workers were unahld to elite the house. Wife Given Seporation From Heiress' Husband NEW YORK (Apt - Mrs. llelma "Madi" Porumbeanu Monday . grunted a separation from Andrei sha^ issue with the cnntf^nlmn Ihnt Ihp II .<» ix-nnonivl jdiet. was ordered to pay support jof "Madi" and their 11-year-old * * * {daughter Other GOP members • ohjeeted „ ...... . . strenuously to what they called j'"'"’;;""; Kennedy’s down-grading" ofj "S’*"' ^ America s position in the world. Others aceu-sed the Pn sident of ^’P-CHtton on grei.iMls «( al.aii injecting pariisanship into the dminienl ami mm sii|.|M,rl. blueprint he drew for the critical; Mrs, Porunilieami, 31. contended days he saw ahead. that the divorce olit,lined by he Sen. Everett M Dirkseii of llli-’hushaiul In Mexico was invalid jiiois. Senate GOP leader, signaled|Andrei and Madi weie married I a slowdown by calling (or cxtcn-; l9W in SaLburg, Austria. isive committee hearings on most! ---- of the pro|)Osals Kennedy .said hci-. -. r* . r i would submit to Congress in the D'SCUlt Pirm tO txpand ne.xt two weeks. Dirksen said that! often in the if they could Republicans would contention that the U.S. economy |; was in serious trouble and needed r immediate correi’tive measures. GRAND RAIMD.^ PRE-SPRING SALE see that there would b<< "no jn.iOW expansion pmgre ^s.^ stuff rushed through Con-|~:J ^ ^ ■......... . . vision of United Biscuit Co. The Illinois senator mi id that if j America The i.rojcct includes Kenneys recommendations for .^1,.. food for peace program, establish-^ . of a peace corps and servation corps and aid for dis-! tressed areas all were aceriited by Congress, budget balancing would go down the drain. DOES YOUR HOME NEED Remodeling or Repairs? CALL ION TO HUE UP TO. • Roofing • Porohos Enclosed • Siding • Cemenf Work • Dormers • Stone • Storm Windows • Roilings • Violotions Corrected FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833 No Cash Down—No Poymont 'til Spring BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTIPN CO. 92 W. Huron St., Pontioc Parent organizations mty send as many members ns they wish upon payment of an organized registration fee of I.T. Individuals, vnamilated with a parent organisation. may attend at $1.30 lor the conference. -Sen. Tliruslon B. Morton. R-Ky., Registrations may be transferredhl!"^*"*" Purpose of the conference, ac-from Feb. 4 to Feb. 18 by notifying I’*® Kennedy «dHr...s Heiu.ei.v( irdlng to general Chairman T)r. the Office of Continuing Education L Harry T. Hahn, director of instruc- Both conferences will begin aflu u . u: .. tion for Oakland County schools. 8:30 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. i ‘*f h'* ptesidential is the need of parents for sound An pdvance reservation for lunch-inlormgtion on helping their chll- eons must be made for both con-dren make the most of ever- ferences because of the heavy at-changing and rapidly expanding tendance expected Eklund said, learning opportunities. ------------------- Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2-1000 Open 6:30. Show Starts 7 p.m. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! viimmsi STANIET KSAUES .» Tracy March Keuy iNNKRrr Thk HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE {those we cannot accommodate at first conference will be able to attend the second, said Dr. Lowell R., Eklund, MSUO director of continuing education. ___________________^iiecpuDiican na address, delivered "From the time a .voung person Two Area Reservists work-study habits, attitudes and! Two Army reservists from the enthusiasm for learning are molded Pontiac area began six months ac-and developed by his father andjtive duty training at Ft. Dlx, N. J. Sunday. They are William G. Irish, 4937 Struthcona Drive, Highland ’Township, with the E Company. 333rd Regiment, and David L. Jones. 630 Meadow Ave., Pontiac, with the H Company, 333rd Regiment. After returning to Pontiac, the young reservists will resume training with their respective units. Mrs. Cieorge W. Gray, president of the ronttac PTA Couacll, called the eonferencea "mast dmely and of Interest to nil pnrents.” An address by D, B. Varner, chancellor of the university, will open the morning sessions. A feature of the conference will| be a discussion Of study problems | by a panel of four educators. i LISTS PANEL They are Dr. Hahn; Dr. Paul Carter, piofessor of education at; the University of Michigan; Dr.i D^d Roberts, director of language arts lor Oakland County Khools;: and Dr. David Wells, director of mathematics for Oakland County schools. ♦ * * Parents will be able to bring up . their own children’s problems at afternoon clinics where the educators wilji be oq hand to talk over ■pedal problems of science study, languages and mathematica on the elementary, then high achool level. Hahn urged local leachtFri to 0 attend the conference. Shawa at 8:10 Only JoHiWim StewmiGmuei EriieIohcs XJ * • ftsfta THUMDAY •*• BLissnrrn tatloe "BUTTERnCLD t ' FRI. —SAT,--SUf|l. Wsk Ditnev’t "TOBY TYLER" TONITE AT 7:20 and 9:10 FRI. "MIDNITE LACE" DORIS DAY 2nd WEEK! "5 J 7:25-»iio J SPICY, RACY AND HILARIOUS! 'THE GRASS IS GfiEENER' PlUSt TRAVa I cartoon TIT& 'SONS a lOVIM^ /■ Business and Finance J ■- ■- ■.........• d Grain Prices •*C.r. „ MARKETS 1 Aircraft Stocks SPush Upward Pontiac Budget Action Tonight Pay • Boost Providing Plans Expected to Be Approved for ,1961 Subdivisions Seek Street Ugh M'l The foUowing are top prices • ’pi covering sales o( locally grown ■ ’>'* produce by growers and sold by I !•>« them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by the; i» Detroit.Bureau of Markets, as of NKW YORK (f>—Aircraft-missile fYiday. Detroit Produce Lodge Calendar I Applet. Oellcloue, t stocks continued to advance while motors slipped in a generally higher stock market early today. Trading was heavy. Most key issues rose from frac-II tions to a point or so. | City commissioners tonight are ; expected to adopt a 1961 budget Iproviding for about $30,000 [raises and benefits for municipal employes. . * ♦ ♦ The pay boosts are included in the $6.5-million spending plan designed for a 1961 tax rate of $13.60 for every $1,000 of assessed valua- If petitions for street lighting proje^ continue to pour into the Waterford Township hall, it won’t be long before the entire area is ‘all lit up,"^ according to clerk James E. Seeteriin. He added, "It has been the experience < of the township that where street lights have brnn installed, vandalism in that area had been somewhat deterred." At last alglU’s regular board tisli Rite Club. Roosevelt Masonic|Appit cider, i Temple. 32 State St , Wedne.sday, P’ebruary 1, 1961, 8 p.m. Refresh-____ ments. Clyde O. Townsend, Pre.sl- c»bb.|f. VEGETABLES News in Brief CebbAsr. Red. Ceirol ------ Horeer jIS The aircraft-missiles continued to respond to President Kennedy's! orders for a defense build-up In* The $50,000 provision is in addi- The plan was deetded on by the eomnilsalon during a budget session Thuraday night. pet! tion to the $300,000 in pay hikes due employes under the new pay plan, adopted last fall. The pay plan took into account raises due as of the beginning of 1960. Milton Probeii of I US fni'i Mke RAdli , HothouK, doi ' Road reported to Waterfoiti Town-, Rhub«rb Hothoiue. .ship fiolire that someone stole hisiSjUIJb’ Butwrimt,'* t ga.soline lawn mower from under' , , , j .Turnipt, toppcn, di ihf» fix>nt porch ypsteixiny Commissioners have left it up I»I his State of the Union address. Big a.M Three autos dropped fractions as 55‘ they reacted to cutbacks in the in-> M dustry. l The lirkrd tape lagged for a 1'^ prolonged period as transac- _ , 00 lions piled up and Mg blocks ito''cuy MM;yer traded. and employe representativea Lockheed, prime contractor for to decide on a breakdown of the the Polaris missile, mentiorved byj*».<»0 In increases for the period Kennedy in his plans for Increased ^9®®- UKTaoiT PoiLTar .! Employe repce^t^ves ^gi- DErRoiT jsn JO .AP.-Pric».^^j>fr on an opening block of 10.000["*l‘y Poultry and Eggs 'shares. * ♦ ♦ * • Two builders of the Poraris- launching submarine also were in .. heavy demand: General Dynamics rose to 44’s on 6.000 shares; Some $*l in fishing equipnieni was taken from a jihanly on Grcs- cent Ivtkr yesterday. Charles Her- ____________ .. man of 183 Reymond SI., told Waterford Township police. tJ'pV roV urt o»*»r Thieves broke Into the .Six MkeN^^^i’ **''‘’“*''* ' Grocery .Store. 9266 Cooley I^kej pETnoiT eggs Road, in While Ijikc Township,! Detroit, jab m iaPi-E(| and stole $100 in change, 10 six-|fJt',‘‘„^"io'‘*,;j{‘„iL iwli ^ (Micks of beer, and 10 cartons of eon«umrn grid* iinciuding u 8.Newport News Shipbuilding c igarettes, the owner. T h otn a s!i,Ji!!'‘Wv4J^%A%J“4■ Ctarewee M. Morgan. genoMl aecretary. General Motors T«|lf- chalrmon of tl ________________ Manufactaren AssoclatloB Ttaf-fle Committee. Morgan will serve a one - year term anc- Aflcr considerable discussion, I le board authorized the tearing “* down of the old refreshment stand. I and repair of the dugouts at the‘ „ , ~ „ Drayton Ball park. A $1,000 back-: Butzel, Detroit at-, stop and new fence will’be Edwin 0. George, vice j stalled [president of Detroit Edison Co.,! ^ added to the board of The board also wnsittered two- ' Birmingham-Bloomfleld Bank, rals-way radio units tor the water, ;i„g total directors to 12. building and cemetery depart- meats. At present, thow depart- Appointment of Robert D. Arm- People living in the l^n-ainej Manor Subdivision have petitioned >"•«««* ket representation and dealer en- ter street lights, and a hearing' DITROIT I.IVLSTOC K Questionnaire Confusion Upsets »i ^ * ilhhed; ffw imtll loti No. 1 200>230 Ibt. ^ VA Department potential increase in defense business, rising lU to 71 >» on a Motfl operators in Pontiac and DEmoiT Jtn jr'iAPl-JcViiir- sti- big opener of 13,000 shares. the noilhem half of Oakland Coun-Gains exceeding a point by Du-|*y '*'*•> Friday afternoon at Gnion Carbide high- the Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph IV co*« In limited luppij. ir»de| lighted a mixed chemical sec-'Boad, to organize a Pontiac area l“*'Vmi?ld*‘my °n*rro*” c5w« tIon. Ichapter of the American Motor ‘ fully “iWAdy; t tnsd Aver>*« | ^ * * Hotel Association and the Michi- *.n5'‘ini “rhoir“ n . . i .. j g«n Motpl and Resort Association. SXy tot.‘“* 00-17 M*' naiTow'y ahead on ♦ * * ......... lyalancp. Tobaccos, airlines and' drugs worked narrowly higher. President Keith N. White of fTInt e TIAler. 40 00-43 00: ______ _____ 13 00; (ood « ____ -.00-40 00; ttAnd.rd 27.00-31 111 and utility 11.00-37 00 Sherp-BAltbl. 1300 no early .tie. A questionnaire mailed to many Michigan veterans and their de-jiendenls and widows early this month ha.s caused a fluiry of ac- p j tL TL * livity at the Oakland County De- XOnf] IhrPP mlPVP^ partment of Veterans Affairs JCIIU llllCC IIIICVCJ * iHilillshed I were mixed. Texaco ' (ex!“d exeratlve vice president Oak- Tb.''i7'7Y-io‘5o” I dividend! rising a fraction. 1**'^ Bramble of the state as- New York Stocks I Early Momln* quotallon.i r decimal point, i 13.3 Int Tel A T to 4 I.l Crk Coal to Jail for 90 Days The Pontlae I' brief reminde r I famlllea yesterday that the In- . eome i|uesllunnalres must be an- ^ Three Pontiac robbers, who stole aH| i/2,''pdy swered by Wednesday If persons $21 and a cla.ss ring from a nian expeM-ied In eontlnue getting their in downtown Pontiae w'hen he re-[Amsmelt VA pension e-keeks. fused them a quarter, will start'aSto!)^’^ ' ".Since then, our phones have three- tieen lied up with caJIs from wor- sociation, will assist a local mittee inriuding Leo Hartley, Motel I^: William D. Woods. Motel McNeive; and Richard Scribner, Savoy Motel. 5551 American Motor Hotel Associa-•LO tlon is the trade association of the SJ:* motel indu.4try in national affairs. {{ ' Michigan Motel and Resort Asso-30.3 elation is the only. Michigan af-MI filiate in the industry. DuUh treat" luncheon Youth Gels Prison for Stripping Car An 18-year-old Southfield youth, who has admitted to police num-rous "strippings" of parts from automobiles, yesterday was sentenced to Jackson Prison for 1 to 5 years for taking a tire and wheel from his aunt’s car. Ray Garret of :;0136 Delaware St. pleaded guilty Jan. 16 to the latest theft. However, a law going in effect terprise for Chrysler Oorp. was! —----------—------------^ “ announced today by R. P. Laughnai 'vice president - Marketing. Arm-sti-ong has been executive viccj president of Chrysler Corp. of Can-i ada. Limited since October 1959. ' Autos and TVs Open Up Space, States Sarnoii SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - Rob-! 1 W. Sarrioff. chairman of the! •board of the National Broadcast-! ing Co., says, "between them, the: automobile and broadcasting have! given modern man a degree ofj power over time and space thatj the magic of the legendary seven-! league boots could hardly sug-| gest." , In a speech for delivery to the; '■—OliyfMi ACHH^jar, kTORsTlW^* Oliyt TYHWRITOti STAMOARD AND ABOINC MACHIl. CALCULATORS ... OFFICt SUPPLIES £xdusiVo Auihoiu^^ Dealer ^ lONES TYPEWRITH? Sales and Service l’* lost W. Huron St. . Il l Lon. B Om . lied parties who didn't get o ' of ^robatioi terms with 90 days in the county | Arm AlchUon 74 4 Lou k NeAa 411 Mack Trk 3l.a Martin Co jail the qiM-stionnaires,” said Floyd E Adams'»;«* Cremer director. iiniwsed the jail term and pro-|Bo*ing o o * bation on .lohn A. Ha.sse, 18, of Marshall St,. Francis: SRn- 314 Mpll Hon 44 7 MlnnM&M 313 Mon&nn Ch 11 1 Mont Ward *6 3 MotWhc.l . A companion from D e t r o i.. David Krick, 19, was placed on Hth annual convemion of the Na-probation for three years and as- tlonal Autcwnobile Dealers Associ-sesMd $150 in court costs. He also ation today. Sarnotf described the pftaded guilty Jan. 16. Impact of broadcasting and auto- mobiles — a “profound impact whole way of life." automobile has created its scrt.-.Decline [foil taken by careless driving," jSarnoff said, "but these are problems essentially involving drivers WASHINGTON (UPli—President;rather than automobile manufac- Kennedy Worries | "The a .c.Kni- X TN !• aha , meeting. "Many vets and their families ‘ «>■ e confusing the word •peasion’ B"'"''’'’'^-I**- - and his brother, Joel, 22 of the I Bu?rouKh» same address, after the 'rio!cIiJ|"b*oup pleaded guilty Jan. 13 to robbery; c»n Dry . The Income questionnaires np- .upjipnnyj e... o.. ply ONLY to |H-nslon cheeks, which only concern widows and , CiplUI Alrl "l-3ich of you ought to lm the automobile industry, a A'Jm members of .fnsr-ph < Hird f bap- state I'niversity horticul-^*{®"i, , ter, order of (he Kastern .Star. |„risi saki today e1*‘ have l^-n invited to a "sewing - * * * life" at in a m tomorrow at the ^ y, t’arlson, of the M.SU hortl-home of Mrs, Homer Hiondi, bf culture department, In reiriarki JUf***^ 6156 Cramlane Drive. prepared for delivery at a meet-RiJp sui The women will lie working 'nK 'niil farmers here, said 5™'Vk* on Hems to he sidd at the Wn they eogid no longer afford to plant gjj lerford Township (oiiimiiniu ''"'k’e t'ces and waste valuablejorn (enter Inir In June mul at the I""* O.n Mjor. Kroiips aiiniial hataar in Sep -'I'l-le lr.■c's. he said, <'Hn ‘{J''’.|m. Iroilier. pl''!’''’'* -1' by (eel, '""'beriO.n^^Tn. than at Itie conventional 33 by 40iom"u* 1 .. I, . 1... i-.,.n asked lo fppi Hoiihling the number of lieesjoIJSufiut?'^ lie serv 1o?S!’fVi . " He said: Ini no^Rt |i Burglary Suspect 1; Mute at Arraignment St 4 Hiai-ged with the burglary of 5j * liquoTi cigarettes and $103 from a •{ 5 Waterford Township grocery, Rob-; »4 4 ert C. Church, 36, of Detroit, yes-,03 3 terday stood mute when arraigned }•» before Circuit Court Judge Clark 3i 6 J. Adams 417 *34 Aerused of being an arcom-M ' pitee of Chureb’a, Cheater J. 555 KniekertMM-ker, 4.*l. of 1000 M.vr-He Ave.. last week pleaded gull-133 ly. He will be aonlenrixl Feb. 0. of Health in U. S. Kennedy said today he was concerned about "a steady decline” in the physical fitness standards of Americans as compared with Europeans and other people around the world. He said he hoped that the While House would “do our best to emphasise” that physical flt-nes* was vital to the natton’s survival and that something must be done about the problem. Kennedy commented in a videotaped interview with Dave Gai^ roway on the NBC “Today" t ' vision program. He appeared o turers or dealers. Sarnoff said cars and broadcasting have had tremendous impact on Americans’ social, cultural and political life and added that “certainly none of these is greater than the deep and widespread economic effects they have produced.” Consumer$ Power Co. Reports '60 Sales Rise Consumers Power Co., Jackson, M > Roysl Dul j!| eIk >2 J 8 Ro«b - .S I *>•» O" • 'if J Slmmom Mljl « ♦ SlnclBlr ■ 8i 8^., Church, a parole, was '"eturqed ^ and. a 20 per cent gain in i to the county jail unable to post ® r«nrv nf the fniuutinc of Mass ■*** ® ® $10,000 bond He may come to trail i„ gross revenues. S|:i. M.„*. .he "‘whlirKjhhX “« ■»' ' on the board of overseers since, $*t.»03,006, or W.45 a nharc, com- j 1947, I pared with $3.71 a share In 195>- ... H. Aymond Jr., chairman of the board, traced the decline to the higher cost of natural gas ' "and the wich and I ‘ atd oil NJ I Suvrnt JP I Stud Park , sun Oil I a«ifi A Co I C»rbld» Pay 17V2-Cent Dividend Winkil ..bif Kcl 1 Ri..llKr I Unli / 3*:* 150 Union Lake Area m Children Attend Game UNION' LAKE - More than 150 , area children Including 60 from the . ai.i Oakland County Youth Home were 55 { guests of the Union Lake Optimist 5*' Club at the Olympic Junior Hockey 1* s game held at the Olympia in De-35* trolt last night. J}5 Some 60 adults chaperoned the M group, which Irtt fix)m the Union 34*'Lake shopping center at 6;43 P-tn-jJ5lin a caravan of buses and cars. 4* 11 Verbal recognition was given the • iJi^jgroup during intermission of the a”* Teen-Age Dances Begin This Weekend at Center for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist yau in your investment goals. Evenings by appointment. • Orders executed on all' exchanges and over-the-counter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Watling, Lerchen & CompaRy Members New York Slock Exchange 402 Pontiac State lank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigon FE 2-9276 ing Michigan Invetton Since 1916 purchased, higher wage rates and increased busiiiess costs. An application for an increase in gas rates is pending before the Michigan Public Service Commls- ^aturday night teen-age dances are scheduled to begin this weekend at Lakeside Community Center under the sponsorship of the parks and recreation department. The age limit is 16 to 21. To CloSO Out of Respect The city plans to sponsor dances^ for .voung adults, age 2l or more.j Ponttae Servli-e (>Isns Co. 171* on the fourth Saturday night of, W. Pike SI., will clos44 Thursda.v the month, beginning Feb. 23. Thel at 1 p.m. for the day out of center's Wednesday night adult; reopert to the late Mrs. .lohn club will be a cosponsor. Baxter. Ides Ilf kniMlIer trees Is . A 15-year i»W experl-menlsl orchard on an MHL (ami planleil with 7t lr«*es per arre dirrclors of rather than the standard 36, pro-s AtMiarel, Im- . diiccd more than 1.760 bushels of 1i-i l«n'(| ;i rush (lividi-nd of high qiialHy apples. This la more n nt' (K-r share lo holders of Hian douldc the average yield d III i-luKs A cpiimon slock for Michigan." ' He added that the unr of dif-' fcicnl root slocks determines the! 3# inu, K. of the mature tree. i * 5tu» VwN oftVoi New mineial zinc deposits are * w * ' •» 3is *« up « S2 iiellevi-d to exist beneath the cityj ............ “““ rtreeu of Broken Hill. New South I ?'«0IT STOCna SI P^r SI ' Upjohn , w*»! Un •2 1 Yni’tt 8hAT ^ Rfnlih ill Using Unique Construction ilgnore Weather. Rush Library at MSU0| UZELLE AGENa Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 DOW-ION’Bn I WhU-% 4f: OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED »..lMpl ‘bL IsrM 4>sr rssipM. ,•■*1.1*1, .sslsp.* •pM *4 bMrt pff.ter. N«4 pr»(H« lts.*s*-ts*.sss PM r«ar tnm •tost* pall •p*ra4l*B sMt bHa* > awlt. Call prt«* SUM* »,*•* wU ta-mlMBt (PIm laiUlUlleai W. a**4 tir—mtUU. D*tr«fl "Jhe obvious advantages in ad-| dition to yields.” Carlson said. I "are earlier production — a gain of three or more .vears — and Allen i I are easier lo niune.l"?!!*' By MAX E. SIMON j stretched steel wu-ea are placed Traditions go out as .Michigan | and releasing the wires — allowing State University Oakland's library J. Nepbler Ca.l r (leclinsi polati • spray and haivest.'’ prone, loresf Lake. Chemlrsl Co 4 up, I Michigan State University p eiitiihi ' tees were the first to break ■5",custom. Early in October they 172 11' jokayed the construction contract 23 4 3* Ifor the $1.5 million Kresge Library ’} [—between halves of the MSU-Iowa 1* S 30 2 ^'®'" Eansing. •* * « The next break with the past was the roBirtbutlon of M(H)0 w f ML- Bseir. Grooad-breaktag cere- Youth Given Proogtion, monies were held — a week after was plaixxl on proliation Pays $100 in Caf Theft yuars and orderi>d to siofi . | Speed's the thing. MSUO Chan- ,driving and drinking by Judge A 17->enr-old Royal Oak yauthl^^jior D. B. Varner explained. Pontiac Man Is Warned About Drunken Driving ■Kl-year-old I’onliiu- factory MlfhltsB Oasml.u Ti Pr^hr^C#.^ ^ Bhsllrrproof OI Tolfdo BAIton ( V.inori OiniM ^0% The aecltoas are plared atop ani^rtlpg columns. Tbna the ’ three decks can be Clark ,J. Adanik after his Ihiitl who went on a spree of stealing oflense (or mving while under-three cars with some friends lost influefjji^of liquor month was ptacied on probation [ Yudge Adams warnerl- Henry C. 'Brown, of 607 Ditmar Ave,, that I "you're on dangerous ground" be-I cause any violation of probation I could bring upward lo (our years in prisoh.' for two years and assessed $100 LXHirt costs when sentenced yca-lerday by Circuit Judge Carle J. ''’The Roman coliwum was pletfd 'ln 80 A U with the of 12,000 cayidivea William J. .Stankewiiz. of 1411 Ar^lia Road, pleaded guilty Jan. jl2 lo second count of unlaw-<-om;{ fully taking a 1956 Pontiac Dec. 4 labor,from a parking lot next to a church lln Royal Oak, ^ The buUders are doing their part to ij*eel the completion date. A unique construction method is enabling work to continue In spite of the severe winter weather. NOT CONVENTIONAL Departing tr6m conventional procedures, contractors are Inotalling Bubfioors In prestreseed ooncrete sections six feet wide and 36 feet kMR. (Concrete is prestreseed by pouring it in mdids througUi- vrhich The building, made poesible by the phitanthrophy of the Kresge Foun^tion, is designed without interior supporting walls — except for a central service core allow for maximum flexibility. All equipment will be free standing. George Karas, director of physical plant, explained that use of the 6-by-38-foo( sectfone allowed for placement of columhs on 36-toot centers instead bf the normal 11 or 20-foot centers, thus allowing David Wi^r, MSUO librarian, to accomplisji hU purpose. “Too oftMi,**/wilder said “H-brailea an bollt with oo tboogtit • ■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I WANTED : BUYER ■ SALESMAN : Industriol supply — Exptricnce ntcessary in ■ softs or purchosing, with cutting tool prefer- * i cncc — For Pontioc oreo. Solory, oxponsos, ■ ■ commission. All roplys confidentiol. Submit J ■ rosumo to— ■ ___ ■ P.O. Box 800 Birminghom, Mich. ■ Pontiac. Architects are Swanion|9oaBBBaOiaaaiaan»in»BOHBaiaBJiani5 Asaoclates of Bloomtield Hills, i ; . * Jhe bnst of thlngn.' but the jB rrftults frequently are unaatisfac- 9 lory. [■ “We will be able to move book-jl shelves, desks, tables, chairs and|2 other equipment, and test various arrangements until we find the most efficient for the stu- thc stodpata. They are forced' to The building will have 200.000 volumes, and can be tripled! in size by the addition of wings. It has a total of 7'2.060 square feetj of space. The second and thinly floors will be larger than the first and overhang it. a * ♦ Situated on the highest point of the 1,600-acre campus, the library eventually wriH be the center of a mdfl extending through the area of the academic buildings. The library Is one of twro buUdiia scheduled tor completion In the fafl. The other is a $2-milllon science-engineering building, the flnt uni-vmtty building to be built with' state funds. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. M;' rHE PONTIAC PRESS POXTIAC, MICHIGAX, HAKEOVEfi PAGES JAN U ARY 1961 MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO