1 Wm Tito Weather V.*. Wwu« imn riM Ctondy (■>*!•■§ •• r»»* it > THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAR 7 + '+~i7 Demands Curb Service Sounds at Sunken Tower Hope Men Alive Under Water DRIVE-IN BAR — This car came to rest backwards against'the bar in Romesville Tavern on Van Dyke, 2‘i miles south of Romeo, Saturday night after missing a curve and crashing through rullu rr*M Phot* a tavern wall. Only the driver, Garnet Green Jr., 33, of Detroit, was injured. He was hospitalized with a burrtp on the head. (See story on page 8.) 12-Month School (Year Pondered ] by Kalamazoo Board of Trustees to Vote on F,our-Quarter Program for College KAT.AMA7QO (Jt—Kftla. mazoo College is considering a 12-month school year, j The board of trustees {votes next Friday oi\ a proposal to adopt a four-quarter class program for the 128-year-old coeducational liberal arts school, j If approved, the plan would go into effect next September with the first I full summary quarter exited in 1962. j Dr. WeimerK- Hicks, KutorosMwj WASHINGTON (UP1)—Presidenti against running the government program. 31.9 billion higher thpn1*'?***0 p,e*idfenl’ "®ay!i the plan Eisenhower willed Pfcsld(?nt-Elect!“by credit cards.” |the current year's estimate, con-1- ers 8 so ut on for the raaW John F. Kennedy a-record peace- * * templates: time spending budget of $80.9 bil-j in his finAl budget message to ' * * * lion for fiscal 1962 today apd Congress,the outgoing chief execu- 1_a ,«* -billionTise m aeiense .u • , , - ,, . - strongly advised his successor Uve predicted a $1.5 biUlon surplus swjndina with tacreaL^ emX^'vheir sha" ol ln^reasin* num- ---------r—----------------- could be achieved in the th emphas“ bers of students, demanding a |couia oe acmevea n me uscai on missiles and defenses agamst .-oiu--, ^duration year starting July 1-if postal rates missiles. This would give defense 8 are raised again, if the gasoline a peacetime high total of $42.9 bil-dM Is Increased, if business ex-|iu>n, biggest Item in the budget. 'panda smartly. Ike Offers Record $80.9 BillionBudget 'small colleges which seek to expand—but have scant financial resources lor suck moves—to accept America Bans Travel to Cuba WASHINGTON (AP.) —TheTJnfted States today banned travel by Americans to Cuba because it can no longer provide pro-lection to Americans there. The travel embargo He held out no hope of a general —A $250 million boost for t double. In the next 10 years as statistics Indicate, the colleges, | under present methods, are faced wtth having to Increase toetr { physical plants In proportion,” he 1 said. takes effect in about 48 *uggested changes Highlights pf Budget hours.. An exception is provided for persons whose travel to Cuba is regarded by the State Department as “being in the best interests of the United States j This includes newsmen, |4»ICoOCiyC? and businessmen with previously established interests in Cuba. ★ ★ ★ -— A similar off-limits ban now applies to four Com-m u n i s t countries with whom the United States has no diplomatic relations. Those countries are Red China, Albania, 'N o rth Korea and North Viet Nam. * The State ■ Department said permanent resident aliens in the United States . will not be able to travel to Cuba without special permisaion from the U& immigration service. State Department press officer Lincoln White said the move was taken be-cause of thi UJ5. government’s inability, following the recent break in diplomatic relations with Cuba, “to extend normal protective services” to Americans in Cuba. it * * Formerly no passports at all were required for traval to Cuba. But two weeks ago Cuba announced that Americans visiting the'island would have to have both U8. passports and Cuban visas. The State Department said the new regulatiofis . were issued “in conformity with the department’s normal practice- of limiting travel to those countries with which the United/Statep does not maintain diplomatic relations.” tax cut in the foreseeable future. e**n raising the program to $3.6 billion, with greater einpha-And he railed for Increnaod *1* on eftorta In Africa and Latin private, state and local spending America. on activities which now “require > “This is patently impossible for n . disproportionate or wasteful ~A million increase for ,^ vaK( majority of jtmalLJnde- evpenditure of federal funds." Projects, for f to al of 1965,p^en, colleges. Kalamazoo's ®°"Jhan doub1^ trustees have decided Instead to gure with-hope of rockeffiig the,makc ^ of what , firet American Into orbit this year, have .. —An improved economy, to pro-j * , ★ * vide added revenues to pay the! Dr. Hicks said the trustees con-increased federal bills. eluded tradition alone 'keeps col- —A postal rate increase of un- ,e«e campuses comparatively idle specified nature and a half-cent- {for three months during the n-gallon boost In gasoline taxes, summer, to help balance the budget. I GROWTH WITHOUT BUILDING —Recognition of the so-called Their faculty plan for a 12-month {“dollar gap” in planning for U^S. college, he said, will help Increase : expenditures-Ovcrseas. the Kalamazoo College enrollment * * * by as much as 66 per cent without I Eisenhower hammered on the putting up a single new building, 'need for sound fiscal policies and; Students under the new plan ion his confidence In America’s nm estroll for three li-week j economic position. He said he was qu»rters of study in the year. Ittac- to loten*JIT ENGULFED — This radar platform in the I Atlantic Ocean. 80 miles southeast of New York City, collapsed and disappeared beneath storing | whipped seas Sunday night. Alt 28 occupants were {Send Families to Safety feared dead. The platform is a type nicknamed Texas towers after oil drilling rigs in the Gulf of Mexico. Eisenhower's budget will be {vised by Kennedy after the new president takes office-Jan. 20. The extent of these revisions is not yet known, but Kennedy aides have been working in cooperation with the Eisenhower administration’s budget bureau since November. Pontiac Brothers Son of Resident of Grand Ledge Is Among 28 'Radar Island' Tumbled Into Deep 80 Miles Off NY; in Fierce Storm NEW YORK (i&—Cryptic underwater sounds hinted today there may be survivors .t r a p p e d beneath the sea in compartments of a storm-wrecked Air 'Force radar tower. The huge structure, 70 miles off the Atlantic Coast, vanished in a raging sea Sunday night. Hope that some of the 28 men on the tower may still be alive came today when the destroyer JlcCaffery picked up “tapping noises” on' its sonar equipment near the. site of the vanished tower. At Otis AFB. the non of a Grand l-edge, Mich., man wm Mi-ji tilled as one of the 28 missing men. T. Sgt. Donald R.' Walt, 38. > reingeraiion supervisor from Po-' casset, Mass., is the son of Lloyd -Leroy Wait of Grand Ledge. "Exchanged tapping signals." the destroyer radioed the Coast Guard here. “Now has heard what may bo . humas voice over sonar. Dell idled possibility survivors trapped in tower structure.” j. Sonar is an underwater sound-detection system. | “Structure is entirely below The new Eisenhower spending By Hie Associated .. W^INGTGN^^-Textu8! I^its in recession years. ,campus ,n the four'seasons of the highlights from President Eisen- With congressional cooperation, year. bowws budget message for fis- be said, there could be money j Increases in the size of the col-jSv1?2' ye“r beginninK next »•« ever l. fiscal lMt to make lege's present enrollment of 675 ^ , . j "another modest payment’.' on twill not- be due to summertime FAREWELL | the huge national debt. I operation alone. With this budget, 1 leavi . and Brent, said. “Request all possible sal vngo assistance earliest." Two Pontiac missionary brothersiDwight E., 6, B working at Palmer Memorial Hos-2, last January. . _ . ... pilal'in the Congo's rebel-held Kivu1 * * * i Previously more than 14 hours Province, where a number of) „,s 28-year-old brother went to ^ the Americans were arrested Saturday.]Africa with his-wile and their son, |,j ^ ' the Coast Guard had have dispatched their families to Kenneth, 3, In 1958. Their 10-1““ ior„ “V ,urvlvor* safety in the adjacent British ter-jmonthe-old daughter Karen Beth 1 ritory of Uganda. ■The brothers, Drs. John ai Dwight Slater, are continuing th' work at the remote mission Ik pita). The mother of the two doctor Mrs. Albert Slater of 187 1 Huron did not believe her sons Immediate danger. “They have remained on. al (lie hospital before at the request of The Congolese government,” she said. The province is now held by followers of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba, head of the rebellion. DR. DWIGHT SLATER Congress a progressive and j Milford Twp* Girl Tops 10 Others I Six American missionaries and {their families were arrested when they attempted to flee Kivu across the Ruzizi River into the Belgian trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi {Saturday. In a letter dated jan. 5, Dr. Dwight Slater’s with- Barbara wrote j Mb mother that they were In no, {immediate danger. She stated,that| girl, official pic baker for her fpm-jtor the board of education. | puffy, assistant principal of Pon- jarfhe'miasio^lw^ leave Rating the contestants on their ! tine Northern High School where the troubled Congo, poise, grooming and ability to i (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) workable financial plan which recognizes national priorities and which reflects my confidence in the strength of our economy now , and in the years to come. ....L - FIGURES My recom me nd ai ions provide for $82.3 billion in budget receipts and $80.9 billion in budget ex- fly of 10. Saturday won the Oakland I peaditures. The resulting*budget- County Cherry Pic Baking Contest! ary surplus of $1,5 billion will OTCr ]q other competitor!, permit another modest payment i she Is Kathleen Callan, daughl. on the public debt. Jof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calk BALANCE i of 2519 WJxom Road. Wins Pie-Baking j A 14-year-old Milford Townsmo |Oakland County lunch coordinator express themselves we UR. JOHN SLATER radar stations erected on pilings far out at sea. apparently was smashed Sunday night In a howling gale and towering waves. Rescue ship, p r n b I n g the 1 storm through the night, found (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes TORONTO iW—Flames roared through the ' 73-year-old (Arson Hotel In downtown Toronto today and firefighters found three bodies In the rained biilldlnx. Officials said there may be more . dead. NEW YORK (W—Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle today signed hit 1MI contract for about $7$.-OM,.making him the highest paid player to the American Leagacv ~ The achievement of balanced budgets this* year and in the coming fiscal year will help foster nontnfiationary prosperity at home and strengthen confidence in the dollar abroad. It it imperative -for the ex-tension of economic growth at n high and sustainable rate that the budget be kept balanced and that we’act responsibly in GOLD OUTFLOW Our unsatisfactory balance of International payments provides another compelling reason for pursuing sound financial policies. TAX RELIEF Sound fiscal policies and balanced budgets will sustain sound (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press County News . Markets ............... Obituaries Pet Doctor .......... Sports ................ Theaters .............. TV * Radio Programs Wilson. Bari .... Women’s Pages ......... Proving that practice makes perfect. Kathy said, she had * baked “quite a few” pies before entering Ihe county competition. Kqjfhy is the third oldest of eight children, and she makes most of the plea for her family.' She Is a member of the tylltord 4-H Club -a ninth grader at Ladywood High School In Livonia. Not only did Kathy’a pie have to meet high standards of quality for general appearance, texture and flavor, but the herself had to satisfy the Judges with the method she used In preparing It and on her own personal qualifications. Named second place winner was Margaret Wiggins, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wiggins of 322 East St. Rochester. She is a member of the Rochester Variety 4-H Club and a Junior at Rochester High School. H * A........... Third place honors went to Lynn Slocum, IT. of 420 Lone Tree Road, Highland Township. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lester E. Slocum and a senior st Milford High School. Fantasy of Prizes Offered ! af Press Cooking School However, yesterday, Dr. Milton Baker at Wheaton, III., who Is In charge of the Interdenominational African Inland Ml Mrs. Slater here that he had r eelved word, via ham radio, toot { both Barbara, U, and Dr. John wero^ofMn^rituh unMbT witii Lucky women who attend the Pontiac Press cooking todrl JUr ‘ {school, Fantasy of Foods, next week will take home Dr. Bah«e said theii imubandi {prises (men are eligible to win too, tm( not anyone from had elected to remain at the hos-U Pontiac Press family). pltal to continue their mlmlon £acn day> J«U1. 24. through Friday, Jan. 27. Dr. Dwight Slater. 34. left Pon-1the following items will be given away: an innersprlng tiac for Africa with hi« wife «nd.mattress from Thomas Economy Furniture; a certificate ren. Unnos SI. . . * for a permanent, wave from* ----------------—--------------- |their four children, Linnea, Warm Weather to Spring Back \fgr Few Days Judging the pies ; Dorothy MUM-M-M, TASTES GOOD’ - Downer, home service adviser tor Tan of Milford Township takes ■ bite of the pie she baked, to win the the Detroit Edison Go., Ann Arbor; B a r b § r a ’Strobe), homemaking teacher at Lincoln Junior High School, Pontiac; and Mary Slater, Oakland County Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday In Pontiac. She Is the daughter of Mr. and tin, Thomas J. Callan of 2519 Wtx-iont Rowland a member of the Muford 4-H Club. (See other pictures OWpage t5.) / ^ Murray Beauty Studio; and ; 10 car washes from Kuhn Auto Wash. Also 2,000 Gold Bell stamps from! People's Food Market; am of groceries from United Area residents can expect some- what wanner weather fpr the next I Then, on Friday, the stage will few days with skies clearing to- resemble a Christmas morning night and tomorrow. Tuesday's; MCenc. la addition to the above ranges (ram Federal Department ( week are rapectod to average I *•» Consumer’s rawer. Bar-several degrees above normal, | metoteris Is giving a gas or elec-with tie low tonight forecast at hk built in oven. U degrees. Friday will be raid- There will be grocery gift cer-| *r- wlto temperatures tificnlcs and Corning Ware, as well returning Saturday. as other prizes not yet announced. { Northwesterly winds at 2 hl$4l t * . * will become variable tomorrow. Doors at the east entrance of The lowest recording preceding 8.{Pontlac Centra! High School will, a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 25 open at 1 p.m. each, day. People degrees. At 2. p.m. the toercury witljout tickets may be seated in] |bad risen to 42 degrees. 'available seats Just before the sea- irw« CIlOTy PlC CrOWII West Virginia. From 6 to 12 it of i necticut. to Con-1, [abused and used dose !and discord. But he said that despite current situations, he nourished "serene Christian optimism." I The Pope-said—tbaf-he- hoped and prayed that when' the "legitimate aspirations’’ of peoples for liberty and independence are attained, that "the richest will aid the poorest, the strongest will sustain the weakest, and the most advanced will extend a hand to the contest was held, and Lee the least developed, and all finally WInborn, suburban editor of themselves to be brothers be-The Pontiac Press. cauw al1. “re sons of the same Now Kathy will compete with F^er Jvho U !" *“*'*";” *lSSuerTK “af regrlt” IhTthe animous and worldwide desire to Milford Twp. Girl (Continued From Page One) day Tha Drury, 17, both of Farmington I fa J T i staging Township; Carole Brodie, 16. of K3Q0T IOWGT jIRKS,’ Winds along the East Coast reached gale force. The Weather Bureau warned of high tides and much flooding. Heaviest snowfall was in southern New England and sections of Pennsylvania. Rain mixed with snow and sleet pelted some areas contest Jan. 26-27 in Grand RapidsL and driving conditions in many for a chance to go to Chicago foi*! ornii thc" nations for dp ■n‘P°r,ed extremely! the ^ national cherty jie_ baking|not SUCCWjl in conqueringjhe wide-|finnb. _ , . jspread fear and tensions which the ----------------— Other entrants in the local com-jdigagr^m,.,,,, can --jy forward Report Laos Rebel Gain I Petition' were Ed Werner, 16, of to consequences of great serious-i, Southfield, sole boy contestant; jness.’’ VIENTIANE, Laos w> —, French Anne Eichoff, 16, and Katherine] ’ military sources said today Tha Drury, Thom, one of the main areas for a planned government [Bloomfield Township; Frederick.! jplfrnsfve against the rebel-held[Hoxle, 14, of West Bloomfield :Coar IQ Man I nr* »Plalnc des Jarres, Jell to the pro-[Township; Kay Callaghan, 18, ofilCul LO I’lCll LUjI Communist forces Sunday nightdMilford; Rosemary Basker, 15, ofl There was no confirmation of. the Southfield; and Laura Goodell, 14,j (Continued From Page One) I*p0rt of White Lake Township. wreckage In the area, and m | dawn came, the body of one man . WuSUrtNII't «- •>v-; • -• - .'.rtoHMIto'''. "• ’ In n life Jncket floating In a mnm of debris. I “I don’t think they had much of [a chance in the sea out there, last night,’’ said Lt. Cnidr. Moses E. ; Walker.. pU^t, of—a. .Coast-Guard plane that flew over the site 80 miles southeast of New. York City. WAVES 40 FT. HIGH "The waves were 40 feet high," he said. "At times‘we were close enough to see white caps . . . once we spotted a large object in the water, but it disappeared before we could determine what it was. "The tower bad completely 1 vanished.” file said his plane descended to 700 feet above the tower site, dropping flares that illuminated the if the men had been .able [to get off the tower in lifeboats, 1 don’t believe they could hold out [for long,” he said. "The boats [couldn’t stay right side up In that Isea;” I The tower —1 of a type called Texas Towers because they were copied from offshore oil rigs to the Cruif of Mexico — was part of the Air Korre warning system. A sort of "radar island,” It was triangular to shape, 67 feet tall and 1K7 foot Jong on <‘«eh of the three sides. By MARGE EIUHER Alphonse UKuku, 22 - year*old brother of Kenya’s nationalist leader Tom Mboya, predicted that Kenya would be independeftt within the year when he spoke Sunday at the Michigan State University Oakland International Festival. The young African was introduced oy Cnanceuor. u. b. Varner to a standing-room-only crowd that packed the university’s student center. h " * ' ♦ Repeating his appearance in the evening, the Antioch College student asked the United States for understanding of Africa's struggle against colonialism, based on America’s history as a young coun- [try. ', •____t v£_ “We who want a strong African bloc (In the United Nations) prefer a strong central government, rather than six loose countries,”' he said. "We want to create the -United States of Africa sometime." The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Considerable cloudiness to-^day. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Little change In tempera-jEnn today and tonight. Warmer tomorrow. High today 85. Low tonight IS. High tomorrow 37. Northeast to north winds 10-18 miles today becoming northwesterly tonight and variable tomorrow. NATIONAL FINANCES — This chart shows where the money would come from and how It would be spent under President Eisenhower's budget for fiscal 1962, which begins in June. The Highlights of Ike's Budget Message (Continued From Page (toe) economic growth and, eventually, will make possible a reduced tax burden. GOVERNMENT BY CREDIT If, however, we deliberately run the government by credit tards, improvidently spending today at the expense of tomorrow, we will break faith with the American people and their children, and with those joined with us to freedom throughout the world. SECURITY First, outlays for our nation’s defenses are estimated to rise by S1.4 billion in 1962 to a total of 312.9 billion . ,—second, toe budget provides for substantial continuing efforts to support the cause of freedom through the mutual security program. Expenditures for this program to 1962 are estimated as $3.6 billion, an increase of f250 million over 1961. SHARING COSTS States, localities, and other nonfederal interests should assume a greater share of the costs af urban renewal, local, flood-protection, and the building and operating of schools in federally affected areas. . UPSWING Estimated budget receipts of $823 billion in 1962 are based on an outlook for higher production, employment, and income as the calendar year 1961 progresses. NO TAX CUTS It is necessary to extend for another year the present tax rates on corporation Income and the exdie taxes which are scheduled for reduction or termination on July 1, 1961. RATES AND FEES The Congress is again requested to raise postal rates to eliminate the postal deficit and to act favorably on the proposals lor Increased highway and aviation fuel taxes and for n number of other fees or charges. POSTAL I strongly urge that additional revenue id $843 million be pro-' vided for the fiscal year 1962 and that the higher ■ -rates be made effective by April 1, 1961, in order to reduce the postal deficit for the fiscal year 1961. Such action is necessary to eliminate -the drain upon the - treasury-of-thja-mouu for which there is no justification in law Or in equity. FIRST SECRETARY I have reached the conclusion that serious attention should be given to providing in the presi-dent's office an official ranking-]! higher than cabinet members, possibly with the title of first secretary of the government. . . ARMED FORCES These forces make ap a collective serurity system for the free world more versatile and powerful than any military al- ar Phststox weight of our defense expenditures becomes even more evident when it Is noticed that all individual income taxes would not quite cover them. Mboya's Kin Speaks at MSUO Festival NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected to end tonight in the north Atlantic states. A few snow flurries are predicted for the northern Rockies and rain is forecast for the northern and central Pacific coast It will be colder in the south Atlantic state* and in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and wanner in the western Great Lakes drea. [To Talk About Wage Provisions in Budget Representatives of Pontiac municipal employe groups are scheduled to meet with the pity Com-1 mission tonight to discus* wage provisions in the 1961 ‘biriget The informal session, scheduled for the commission chambers it 7 p.m,, will be followed tomorrow fay adoption of the 19$ budget *t the regular Tuesday night commission meeting'. MILITARY AID . .. We cannot continue indefinitely to provide military equipment on a grant basts to nations which now have the economic and financial capability to shoulder more of the burden of the common defense. ECHO-COURIER SATELLITES We are now ready ... to take the first steps leading to a practical- satellite communications system for commercial use. MAN IN SPACE la the program for manned ■pace flight, the reHablilty of complex booster, capsule, escape and life-support com-poacaio of the Mercury ayatem to aow being tooted to 0*00141 a •ale manned balltetic flight tote ■pace, and hopefully a manned orbital flight, la calendar year ISSI. MEDICAL CARE EOR AGED The Congress is . . . urged lo broaden the existing program in,keeping with the recommendations which were made by ttria administration last spring. TUs would further increase; the num? her who- receive assistance. Describing the situation ongo last June, he said at the time the Belgiums left, there were a mere 16 college graduates entire country. dr d d "I think the Belgians have to accept the blame (for the chaos that followed) for failing to train the Congolese before granting them independence," he stated. "But we must stop blaming and find a solution. Not having much of a voice in the U.N., we depend on the big powers. They are so involved with the cold war. At least for the present we cannot possibly join with you. We must have help from both sides with no strings attached. "But you must give us help bcCauac you want to help us, not because you Tour the Russians’ effect on us. "We want to take our rightful place in world affairs. We want the responsibility of speaking for ourselves instead of having spokesmen, We want no part to the fold “It is not our intention to form a black government based on ha tred,” he added: "We recognize the contribution and progress that has been made in our country by The contest for the 521,000-a-year Republican state chairmanship could become a three-man race tomorrow should Oakland County Chairman Arthur &~EUiot7 Jr. announce his candidacy—as most expect he will. Elliott, 43-year-old local chairman since 1957, arrived home e^rly today from a two-week Florida vacation, in time to put finishing touches on a statement he’ll release at a news conference In Birmingham tomorrow at 10 Walter Reuther Forced to Eat Out at MSUO Attair Walter Reuther, president of United Auto Workers, should have had Ms touch pull with him Sunday when he arrived at MSUO’S International Festival. Reuther and Ms wife, who Is a member of the festival advisory committee, planned to have dimer at the festival’s International Cafe. fr h A But they arrived amidst an overflow erowd of 9,909 and a student, not recognising them, told them there was no more room la the onto.------- “That’s all right,” Reuther said, “we’ll go down the road had get a couple of hamburgers and come back- for the show." They dUMH them (the colonials). The only thing we are against is special privilege.” “But independence of one country is meaningless," he concluded. 'As long as one Inch of our soil still remains under colonial ride there will be strife and conflict and insecurity for the oppressors. to Enter Race Believe County GOP Chairman Will Be 3rd After Lindemer Post Should he bid for the taro-year post being vacated by Lawrence B. lindemer, ElUotf would be going against former Congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron and John R. Stiles of Grand Rapids, both of whom have announced their candidacy. McIntosh, 38, was elected to the 7th Congressional District seat in 1956. He lost it to Utica Democrat James G. O'Hara in 1958 and failed in a bid to win it back last year. The post of state chairman, for the first time on a salary basis, >111 be decided by state delegates in convention in Detroit Feb. 4. A successful Royal Oak.realtor, Insurance man and builder, Eliott Is known to be concerned, about forsaking his business Interests lor the tedious work of A pre-county convention resolutions cpmmlttee, which completed its second public hearing Saturday in Birmingham, has drafted a i lution pledging support to Elliott should he become a candidate, according to C. Ray Ballard, committee chairman from Huntington Woods. Oakland Republicans will know) Elliott’s answer when they hold their county convention to Pontiacl Wednesday night: to pick 149 delegates to the state convention. A public hearing on the last hurdle, confirmation of the assessment rolls, will be held at t p.m. The commission already has approved vacating two streets and a driveway necessary before the lot becomes a reality. The property vacation was ap-. proved Jan. 3 at a pnfaUe hearing. The confirmation of the assessment rollq also was due bat objections of merchants over the, city's share of the coot ceased the hearing to be adjourned until today. Merchants whq were to be as-lessed for the improvement contend that the city should pay part of the cost of the lot and not for only the meters and their installation, STAND REVISED ' City officials said the city had promised only to pay the $8,000 needed for the meters. However, after hearing objections, they voted 4 to 3 for revising the assessment rolls on an 85-15 per cent basis. If the assessment rolls are confirmed by commissioners tonight the city’s share of the (131,000 cost for the 114-car lot will be 630,350. Several merchants protested this ratio and Edward W. Pugh, representing H to L Reid, Inc., behind whose building the lot will be built, submitted a petition asking a 60-40 ratio. Members of the Bloomfield Democratic Club will meet in Birmingham tomorrow night to elect Officers. The 8 p.m. meeting will be at the Birmingham Motel Community Room. Mrs. William Gemens, founder and first chairman, said she will not seek re-election because of a club bylaw which restricts each officer to two consecutive terms. Tile Birmingham Democratic Gub will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Community House to elect officers for the coming term. A chairman, vice president, retary and treasurer will elected. Changes-in the bylaws also will be discussed. Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Hunting-ton Woods will be the guest speaker at the public meeting, flho krill discuss some of the plans under way for precinct organisation in the Oakland County Democratic party. ___________ Kennedy Pick Wins Approval Day Quickly OfC'd by Senate Committee for Postmaster General WASHINGTON (UPI) — J. Edward Day, President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s choice for postmaster general, won quick and unanimous approval today from the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee. tir ★ Sr Day, a California insurance executive, was the third Kennedy cabinet appointee to be cleared by Senate committees. Formal nomination* wtil not be sent to the Senate until after Kennedy take* office Jan. 90. Day’s appointment was approved after brief hearings. The Post Office Committee also approved Kennedy’s appointment of H. W. Braw-ley as deputy postmaster general, a * Meanwhile, Informed sources said that Robert S. McNamara, defense secretary - designate, has quieted a trust fund furor which had threatened to raise opposition to his Senate confirmation. Prospects were that the 44-year-old former Ford Motor Co. president would win quick approval from the Senate Armed Services Committee which has scheduled hearings Tuesday.' Cambodia Cabinet Falls PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (f| — Prince Norodom Sihanouk accepted the resignation of Premier Pbo Proeung’s cabinet today and designated former Premier Pen Nouth to form a new government. Fail to Open Safe in City; Thieves Take Cigarettes Holland’s Market, 420 S. Jessie t., was broken into early today. An unsuccessful attempt to open a safe was made by the burglars, who stole an undetermined amount of cigarettes. W ' '♦ a The burglars fled from the store when the owner, Thomas Holland, who lives in an upstairs apartment, heard noises and. went to in-Ivestigate. .. ! * * ★ 1 Pontiac police detectives found the combination knocked off the safe. They said the burglars apparently. entered the building by forcing open a window. ■■■■■■■■■■■a Bay City Man Shot Twice BAY CITY (UPI)—A 31-year-old man who went gunning for his estranged wife was in critical condition today after she grabbed the un and shot him twics. Gene B. Lingafelter was treated in Bay City Mercy Hospita'l tor bullet wound* In the shoulder and abdomen after being shot by his wife Frances, 26. CLOSED ■ TUESDAY ■ UNTIL* 5 P.M. ■ ■ for inventory ■ OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT 5 to 9 p.m. HOW A FEW DIMES BUILD A GOOD CREDIT RECORD! Hers M a smart wife who formed tha habit nt —gtny rtlmei a valuable habit that went a long wav in build, ing and preserving a good credit record—How?—Well she found her small savings account mighty handy in paying promptly such small weekly accounts as the paper boy, the milk man and occasionally the phone and light bills while he cared for the othera from his weekly pay check. In this manner a good credit record was built and maintained. To them go the advantages of buying the finer thinp of life and paying for them later. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Prompdy PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich., Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect ion * / TftE PONTIAC PRESS,, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961 THREE After Talkg With British French May Shift A-T UPI Forrign Nen Analyst Watch tor a sudden turn L French atomic developments probably attar British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan visits Preddent Charles de flnniin at the ot the month. ' 'fr' • * Although their talks are private and have been described as general, it is known that one of the subjects both want to discuss is Joint work on missiles. The British in return for French cooperation in this Held may be willing to help France out with some atomic facilities. ♦# ★ One of the ideas suggested is that France may be able to scrap further atomic testing in the Sahara which has brought sharp criticism from African countries. Hie idea would bt that France could transfer her tests to some part of British territory, possibly Australia. EASIER SAID Expect the African neutralist Woe which wound up its meeting in Casablanca last week end to run into trouble when it begins to translate into practice sweeping decisions for an African political and military alignment. Personal rivalries among various lenders sad technical and financial difficulties ate expected to slow down the conoolldation of the neutralist Woe which was ap- Better Set Aside. $3.79 to Pay tor Budget Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The coat of the federal government will rise an average of $3.79 for every man, woman and child in the United States under President Eisenhower’s budget for the 1962 fiscal year. Based on a Jan. 1 population of lte.2 million, the current $78.9 billion budget for fiscal 1961 figures out to $433.04 for each American. An expected population increase to 185.2 million next Jan. 1 would apportion the projected $80.9 billion 1962 budget into $436.83 aUces, Divorce Decrees Mablt from Qeorge Morris gory A. from Irens j. WUllom* Walter L. Iron Dtans D McCarty Adeline from Willard Hoary OarimUa C. from Parino AlUirern Jr. David from Lennle Ford John L. from Margaret Vlaner--- Ann from Frank HOrtOB Frances N. from Waltsr J. Curran • Annulment) Ronald from Mario Bender Load** from Htf,_!■ lists . Ktoie M f“ Robert L from Judy Arlene from Floyd 8h________ Esther M. from Gerald L. Capen *■— «*-—y e. Hill 1 Corrtne Clara I. Clirtnc^ Sevarpr a.“from Thomaa H. Ernest E. from Bhlrl<~ * Judy A. from Billy E. Ruth I j '"?E Gum., J,toraU ___j _. jgntsp Robert L. KqUrlk Marilyn L. from James K. Simpson gnmdol A. from Patriots A. Cos Esther V. from Charles A. Lamb . Juanita E. from Ronald O. Lieblsch ' Rebart L. Horn Cecelia E. Anderson Rabert L. from maatvn a. Brand Joe from Ruth Mansell Sylvia S. from Frederick R. Carlton rom Edw j. Stetti Jr. Lola M. Blackburn ram Mjaait A. Beatty n Richard A. Johnson ........__.rom Gerald W. Johnson EmmA L. from Harry L Schultes Betty J. from Wff D. Moore Jennie M. (rom OeraldIJI. .TidmMiyl Avis N from David Wallaoe William F. from Margaret B Pike Carol K. from Ronald D. Bouder Shirley L. from IMS Comlnt Alice A. from Gerald W Painter WlUla fro Joseph M r; Sandra E This Week’s SPECIALS From 25 SOUTH SAGINAW Str—t SIMMS stoah every-day- tow "prices oven lower! fibre |V4 a fsw ’typical Danish Modem Corner Stylo—SQUARE COFFEE TABLES Mods To Sell ot $25 NOW AT SIMMS- F90 Urge 34x34-Inch—17" High Walnut finish, 1st quality, la or-lftnal factory cartoma. Easy to aa-aamMa, )ust sera* on ion. Only 1| In lbs lot. 3 BIG BARGAIN GROUPS $18.95 TABLES Choice of 1 etylee1 In papular ftalabas .. V $24.50 TABLES liqn Mow soIBnf at LESS I 19U than half price . AA $27.50 TABLES ,ftQ0 Guaranteed let quality I /3U la several styles ...... All No Layaway*—Cash & Carry SIMMS 25 SOUTH , Soginow Street l . •ART Mill Mon. aai Fit. to S P.M. proved Is Morocco, the U.A.R., Ghana, Guinea, Mml and Ub)X with as Assist from Goytoa ana tee rebel Algerian provisional Both the U.A.R. and Ghana want a Joint African military command but some African experts shy the c» alignment still is far from renlity. , TIB THAT BINDS East Berlin diplomats see signs the Soviets are becoming dissatisfied with pot-western policies of Polish Communist leader Wladys-law Gomulka. They say there is growing criticism of Gomtdka’s efforts to establish economic relations with Western nation*. One reason for Gomulka’g efforts: Poland is short of food and has been forced to look to the West for help. MORE TROUBLE FOR BELGIUM Observers expect more trouble in Belgium in both political and labor fields. dr • • .dr ★ The government's action in ramming its “austerity” legislation through the chamber of deputies is expected te result in a* new call from Socialist labor leaders for unrelenting continuation of anti-austerity strikes. In the French-speaking Walloon area of the south, labor', claims that government policies are contributing to an economic recession. fr * A They say WaUonia-should be a|-iwea to choose its own ways of economic and social expansion. ] Should tite situation develop to ex- Here At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE Lifofiara — Fadoprool Block and Whitt s Prints From All Popular Siso FILMS mm _ °ky Sc:- Good mM Print Prints • Enlarges III FEE-SIZE • DATED anj Derated Edge) • Aulamalie ELECTBIC-EYE • GUARANTEES rerfeet Prill* 0 Eegnlar IS* QuIMy NOON Pickup and Oelivdry Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS ---For Fastest and Finest - it quality ad bviei. >ride* r (Urn developing _____(t* a Mm - terviee. * LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. 1 KODAK Procexlng *i*o CAMERA DEPT. -*■ Main Float tremes it could result in demands that the monarchy be scrapped and a new form at government set up. Far Family Fun Daring Lang Winter Evening* Monopoly - Scrabble Fun Gomes 2 $3,95 Value -YOUR CHOICE .Choke of Monopoly—the.real cat*!* game or Scrabble, the word gaaw , . for S or mar* player*, all at* group* will have hour* of fun. ini* priced for Tonight nnd Tun- Each SAVE at SIMMS Every Phamrjacy .Fills Prescriptions Exactly to Your Doctor's Orders 3The BIG ^ Difference Is in the Price and SIMMS prices are isially LESS! PHARMACY -—Main Floor— HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS far TONIGHT and TUESDAY BISSELL RUG Claanar All Mtlal—Tabular Logt TV Slack TablM srr.i j-88 4for v Largs size 16 x 22 Inct tachabla frays, aturdy tubular legs. Assorted color*. M H. Saginaw—tmd Floor Simms Has Ravlon 'Colorkins' Lipsticks at Cost of 25c Each* IHililuiili 10 Dtmi-LijMticks in REVLON'S Best Loved Shades Revlon ‘Colorkins’ Lipsticks Cote of 10 for 50 l|i' RMH | Iteawan — eainrs tn ehanea penr ■ tss fttirtftlLh AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS At BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS For T,jfri>ltte and .Tuendoy About 10 per cent of the licensed | taught at home fry correspondence la the U.S. baud been , courses. SINUS I Sufferers Ham’s good news for you! Etchirivo new "hard core'' 8YNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets sot Instantly and continuously to drain and clear nil jnaaal-slttus cavities. One "hard core tablet gives up to t hours relief from pain and pressure’bt * congestion. Allows you .to breathe enafrr-atnpa watery eyes ana runny nose. You can buy STNAjCXJbAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. S. —gf—Tv — DBUO DEFT. ' ■ —MnMp IImi Bro«. — w STATION WAGON Rear Mud Flap 8“ $12.95 Value Nylon reinforced ribbed rubber (top with pre-cut holes for’eAky installation. Eliminates dust, mud and fumes, keeps rear window clean.. In black only. IS a II lack Square Wedge Cushion l TONIGHT and TUESDAY SPECIAL DISCOUNT •gjh ** Puck of 6 Famous CANDY BARS 59 • PAYDAY •MILKSHAKE • T0P5TAR • BUTTERNUT • SMOOTH SAILING Packs of 6 candy bars, your choice .oi the famous candy bars listed above. A regular 30c seller. Limit 5 packs. 19 98 North Saginaw msm CANDY DEPT, -—Main Floor Sturdy wedge cushion for c*r,| home, stadium use. Assorted, colors. 000000000000000000000 HeaTy Duty Biake Fluid |c AUTOMATIC T ronsmission FLUID 44« msm DRUGS —Main Floor MOTOR MEDIC or CASTLE Additive j AUTO 3-WAY TYPE Tire Lag Wrench Snow and Ice Scraper Brush 49’ Long wood bi u*h .with elastic bristk* and to* scraper. SHOCK ABSORBERS UK 388 e.. BRAKE SHOES 2" *naa aaebaaga. ••••••••0000000000000 RUBBER Ante Floor Mats $5.95 Value ^ $1.93 Rear Flow Mat . 2.44 Oaten til*, entire floor from door a door ii" wide. Protect* cot flea from mo*, mud aad dirt da mat* Assorted dolor*. BOOM MB. Soginow — 2nd Phot SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. JANUARY MCE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE SALE!! Now in Its 3rd Big Week Now Is the time, for biggest savings--Simms doers the shelves for new merchandise 'and we're cutting pricei ,to the bone for this once-a.-year sale. Shop tonite end Tuesday. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Oto 38*/. OH REYERE end BELL & HOWELL Electric-Eye Z-O-O-M MOVIE CAMERAS REVERE Power Zoom >87 Revere CA1I6 model electric eye with push-button power ZOOM from wide-angle to telephoto. 8mm roll loading, automatic eye adjusts to light conditions for perfect exposures. Bran- new and demo models. RELL k HOWELL Power Zoom TRANSISTOR RADIOS Compare to $31.95 6-TIANSISTOR transistor complete with Buy at SIMMS Bl| Dtscou • Compare to $39.95 l-TIANSISTOI 15 radios \ bailary and ries. 19 99 17 je*efiHt>»M»nMMtemmeeeCT'm44'4t^ Transistor Rada Battery 9-Volt _ ^ _ 3 89 Value . switch bettariac around f '•••••••••••aoooooo*oeoooo*o*ooeoooo**o**oo* Play Your Transistor Radio 6n Housed Current or Charge Your Weak Batteries to Like-New Batteries With This mmmt Battery Charger BARGAIN BASEMENT Sgeare SOFA PILLOWS Angular SI.29 Cotton filled, rayoh edv-ered with button center. 15x15 inch square In. wine color. fl PMtowre to* $1) 57? PINCH-PLEAT Stylo Rayon DRAPES Values to $5 Fully washable rayon drapes by 'Max Kahn* sculpt prints, on white background; Modernistic and floral designs. AM 45-inch widths, assorted lengths to 108 inches. Stripe Carpet Rigs 66c Haar 27x48 Inchtc * • Jtogutoc—$4.98- -value —" striped remnants of better carpeting. Choice of random colors. QUILT PLASTIC BEDSPREADS $6.98 Value 057 - Coverlet—styled bedspreads in full double bed size. Choice of assorted pastel colors. Simms Sale of Large RUGS Lowest price ever—rayon-decron by DuPont, water repellent Unisec, wrinkle and stain resistant. Gray or tan in silts 36 to 46. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ^ LOOK Whit Oily 17c B«ys You ia I' Children’s Clothing • Chore Slum • Child's SUCKS • Girls' SKIRTS • Girls' SWEATERS —Your Ci»ok«— 97’ Therm-KiUt*. AJi let ■ t be 4. i i .a •• . SLACKS - lUunri lined. U;8,A. M •*Ud colors and plaid*. W qwUMj. RKIRTH — belter wool plaids la lilt* 8 to ee Mi f, Soma ballyd «tyle». U;B.A. mad*. . mtm 9 Than af Ttna ii , Christmas cards were delivered over the weekend to the children's wards at the three Pon-i tiac hospitals by the Oakland County Marine | Corps League. The used cards will enable young ■ patients to while, away many hours cutting and | pasting pictures. Here, Mrs. Virginia M. Rise, 1960 Was a Measly Old Year Settle PhilaHelptifayPrk* o{ Diplomatic Relations Brief Bus Walk6ut PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nego- 27V4- NEW YORK (DPI) - Chou En-tran- W. in 'statements made puMic to-» mfwvau. day, laid down one key demand Mayor Richardson Dilwordt, ** **** for «UP»«natic rela-who had conferred with both MdasiSr* .*«* Chtoa and the since the strike began at midnight! States—the withdrawal of Saturday, announced the settle* V*®' *rwn die Formosa meat shortly before 3 a.m. . rr®*' ;• V ■. 7-. ★ * " * ! * * * The Philadelphia Transports- ,““ tkm Col, which handles e00.0CP dipk”ult^. reUtio,“ Ntween ** riders daily in the nation's fourth*? co“?“ are u*00°dv»ble largest city of 2,600,000. immcd-\'}tAeu',i- forc*8 w£hdrawn lately began recalling personnel. I g0™ Forraosa and- fhe Formosa The first buses ■ started rolling'at! *' 4:30 a.m.' ( j He used the same word and the — ■ ^ same‘provision hi setting his Mild Quake in Tokyo ?ri<* for considering negotiation. sue of Look Magazine as part of two Interviews with Chou by respondent Edgar Snow. | Chou said nothing can be settled between the tafo countries until they agree to settle all disputes through peaceful negotiations. He' claimed that if the‘United States agrees to such talks it will have to withdraw from the Formosa Council of the American Aaaoeto. tion of Advertising Agendas, will be chairmnmwd by Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John A Adams Xnc., advertising agency In Bloomfield Hills. Psnllsc trail Photo pediatrics supervisor and Mrs. Irene McNamara, public relations director at Pontiac General ‘ Hospital, accept cards for the youngsters from League Commandant Keith Curtis and Wendall Hill, as veteran Marine Harry H. Middletown of Oxford looks on. TOKYO 4API—A. mild earthquake was felt in downtown Tokyo for one minute today, but.no j damage or injuries were reported. >r an international “peace part” Discussion by Critics for Rackham Auditorium I Noted critics of television, advertising and entertainment will participate in. a special discussion program known as “Critic On ' The Spot” at $ p.m. Feb. g in Detroit': Rackum Auditorium. The program which will be the annual meeting of the Michigan ML Pud Erupts Anur. CATANIA, 8te0y (fr> - Mt. Etna broke info a new eruption today. Lava potwed out of a crater on the northeast side of Iks volcano several hundred yards below the main cone. ’ (JeverGaaetaiitl Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” Now laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal As you grow older, the imsrnsi mui-eies of pour colon wall alto age, low tbe strength that propels waste from Ok body. Stagnant bowel content* be-cook m dry sod shrunken «l.«t they fail to stimulate. tbejirge to purge. Relief, doctor* say, lie* in » sew laxative principle. OM-atyte bulk* and moitteoert may create gas, take 1 or 4 day* for relief. OM-style salt* and drags cramp sad gripe the entire system. Of aM laxative*, only new: Colon aid give* you it* special 3-way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of oomtipation). regularity. - (I) Colonaid moisturize* dry, hardened waste for easy pawsgs without pain or strain. (2) Oolonab’s unequalled rcbulkiag action helps retone flabby colon muscles. (3) And Colonaid acts gently, on die nerve reflexes that utmulate the vital ‘'mam movement’' of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation ovcraiflht; is so penile M was hospital proved sift even for eg- • pedant mothers. And Colonaid won't ■ interfere with absorption of viumibt or other food aperients- Get Colonab today! INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43# 2,220 Increase in Cases Recorded FRESH-LEAN ROUND BEEF Doys of Saif! MONDAY, JANUARY 16 Thru WEDNESDAY JAN. 18. 1961 SPAGHETTI • It’s official: I960 was a measly j measles in Oakland County last old year. . _ -y year than in 1956. ' 1 * * | Atleaat that’s the increase re- « There were 2.220 more cases ofjPpried Jo the Oakland County' - Health department.------------------------------------------ Health department yearend fig-urea just released show a total of were the following: Hepatitis jumped from 36 cases in 1969 to 113 in i960; mumps eases jumped from 556 to 664; rheumatic fever went from 44 to 75; and communicable county last year than in the preceding year. Records are kept on 22 rommu-nicable diseases; The total cases in 1960 numbered 6,846 while tltrij' corresponding 1956 total was 5,138. < A total of 14 such , diseases showed Increases in 1960 while sev: 1 en showed fewer cases. Dir re I* one notable shutout. No cases of diphtheria were reported In Ike county either year. Among the stronger increase: chickenpox was up from 1,906 to 2,073, cases last year. But the entire picture Is not so bleak. . • The most outstanding feature of I960 was a sharp drop in puliu raws. There were 38 polio rases In I9S9 and only • last year. ---- The biggest drop in quantity was from 543 rubella cases in 1956 to only 7i in ’60. * * * Also notable wag a drop in cases 1 “Bood to the Last Drop” 0NE rouND r VACUUM CAN U. S. R0YALS-TW0 £, SALE MUFFLERS This Weak ] Ford, Chav,, Plym. '49 to 'S9 Only AMO SXPSKT WHEEL BALANCINO tn Autborlsdd U.S. Royal Servicing Point-—Open 9 to 6 KING INSTALLATION CENTER ' . 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. Ft 3-7068 (Across from Tel-Hvron Confer) Other diseases showing a decline! rcre impetigo <55 to 37). mononu-| leosis Mo "to 6>, and ringworm }t35 to Dr.------- , H * 0 | Some of the lesser increases were recorded in cases of dysentery 113 to 14), encephalitis 14 ,tQ 11, erysipelas.il to 4), meningitis 123 to 26), pinkeye 141 to 49), penumonia (12 to 21), and salmonella infections (20 to 25). , j There was one case of typhoid | fever recorded last year, {tone was reported., ill 1656.. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Largest Private Phone Setup Spans Nation | BURBANK, Calif. (AP)- Lock-J heed Is claimitiK the world's largest private telephone system «**' 100,000 miles of leased lines expected to save the company $250,-000 a year. The giant' line with 21,727 phones was scheduled to go into operation .today, connecting the firm’s 'missile, aircraft,; electron^ icx, shipbuilding and space activities from Puget Sound in Washington to Cape Canaveral, Fla. Communism In the Modem World MSUO Faculty 1 'Starts |*n. 19 7-10 S25 - Fiye Modern Novels in English Justus. Pearson, PhD jan 19 >.30-10 ’ 25 Introduction to Astronomy Ruth Hedemen,. MA‘ - ifn, 16 7-9 -^JjsuningiajflfRaLSyrgBhoniei r Robert. Holmes, PhD |4n, 18 7nSL ’ .25 .The Philosopher and the Bible ~ WiinemTUuback.'TRir- Midictl Stiff Jan, |$"Tlo ’ ir Roots of 20th Century. Political Belief Gerald Sfrake, PhD |an 18 7 -10l • 25 Shakespeare's‘Tragic Vision Robert Hoopes, - PhD Ian. 17 7-10 25 United States Far Eastern Policy' - S. Appleton, PhD jan. 17 7-9 Z5 Effective Speaking and Leadership Mary Ann Cusack, PhD lit*. 16 7-10 25 Efficient Reeding Mildred .Wlersema, MA tort. 19 7-ro Instruction ip Speech (or Women Ibhn. Cambus,, PhD |an. .18 3-5 25 Accounting for Management Personnel ’ A Robert*, MBA, CPA (an. 18 7-10 35 Accounting for Small Business t L Ramsey, MBA, CPA jan. 17 7:30-9:30 25 Accounting for Small Business 11. C Ramsey, MBA, CPA Ian 16 7:30-9:30 25 Advanced Electronics tT , Jt Allured; MTE Ian. 17 7-10 35 .Basic Engineering ft Carl Kjlgman, MS ItoL. 8 7-110 25 Business and Professional Speech ' — Business English Bu^ness Law tahn Camtsu*, PhD—— |. | O’Brien, PhB, LLB Author R: fiat, |D fartr jan. tt T-tO 16 7:30-9:30 f9 7:30.9:30 35 25 25 Hamilton, Grade A Tost D Lite LARGE EGGS Cream Style CORN TALL No 303 Only CAN DOZEN ADULT CLASSES BEGIN! At Michigan State University Oakland CONTINUING KDUCATION COURSES — Winter,. 1961, Once a Week for 10 Weeks — Engineering Administration Fundamentals of Marketing Introduction to Management Mgt. Orientation to Elect. Computers Mathematics Refresher for Eng. il Personnel Administration Safes Management French I french M, . french tfT Carmen li Latin i Russian tl----- Russian Ilf Spanish I Spanish II Baak Drawing II -Ihtfcrlcir Design Basics!—r-t----------- Introduction to Modem Dance MSUO Chorus Ott Priming—Sect ion A Oil Painting—-Section 8 Sculpture Writing for Publication james Boyce, PhD Donald Mprehead, MBA Aleck Capsalis, MBA Orriri Taulbee, PHD H. Stephens, MA Robert Soldi,, PhD Gordon Kingsbury Nadine Poptutko Renee Rothschield '______ Norman Susskind, PhD Renee Rothschield Robert Simmons, PhD ,. Howard Clarke, PhD Yut# Gersdorii Helen Kovach, PhD-------- Staff - Carmen Urla, MA Carmen Urla, MA - Lloyd RedeH, MA —David Walt, BID—— Elizabeth Appleton Welter Collins, PhD Renee Redell Renee Redell Mary Metenyl, BFA , Mary Marker, MA Ian 18 7-10 Ian. 19 7-10 (an. 16 7-10 Ian. 16 7-9 )an. 19 7.10 Ian. 18 7:30-9:30 Jen. 17 7-9 ~74h.*17 7-9 Ian 16 7.9 Ian. 18 7-9 ’ ’’ Ian. IB 7-9 Ian. IT 7-9 Ian. 16 7.9 “Tan. 17 7-9 )an. 17 7-9------- • Ian. 19 7-9 jan, 16 7-9 .Jen. 17 1-9 |an 16 7.10 ~~Uh. TB 730-9:30 Ian 16 7:30-9:30 Ian. fO 12.1 Ian. IB 7-10 1 |an. 21 9-12 Ian: 19 7-10 fan. 17 7:30 9:30 GALL RESERVATIONS NOW: FE .8-4515 NO PRE-REQUISITES EXCEPT THE DESIRE TO LEARN!) At H» lirttreaction of Pontiac Rd., Squirrel Rd., Walton Blvd. if FLORIDA White CELERY vl Bunch ■■ , * REGULAR SIZE FAB .... . . . **, 25* C | GOOD TASTE SALTINES..... J9« * FRANK’S Pure BLACK PEPPER.. J- ] Q< * Armour’s BEEF STEW Fresh . Crisp^ McIntosh APPLES 4“* 39* HAIR SPRAY ROLL SAUSAGE d M 'I POLISH SAUSAGE 5“ u NECK BONES.......IP PORK FEET , 19* u rKEaSEL 5 FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Im JliHEN fe 4SS L mSL iTNAUSUMnLa {^■■■■■niMMRaMa.. ■’wSTsenau' I ** *** ■ Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association- .HomeMortgages COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in their monthly payments: interest, principal, taxes and insurance WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS HMH/K ^ Pontiac Federal Savings HOMjE OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. .Lawrence St. 44i6 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. Maple—WALLED LAKE LOTION BED PILLOW SPECIALS! -$.99 flump Sis* Dacron . 2 tor 7.99 $.99 Extra Plump Dacron . .2 For 9.99 6.99 King Six* Docron . . . , 2 For 11.99 5:99 10% Gootedewn 2 For 7.99 7.99 50% Goosedown ......2 For 10.99 8.99 100% Gooiedown .....2 For 11.99 4.99 Plump Foam Rubber . .2 For 7.Q9 5.99 King Sis* Foam Rubber 2 For 9.99 7.99 Supor King Foam Rubber 2 for 12.9£ FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Sit* Full Sit* R*t. 10.99 R*g - 12.99 S899 $10^ Approx: 1" thick ‘vented foam rubber toppers. MATTRESS PADS F*rm-MHi*f i Pier M R*f. 4.99 V Re*. 1.99 $3»9 $2** WAITE'S WHITE SALE . . . FOURTH FLOOR RHONE FE 4-2511 . mtlro foml-lloe towel* In only 1" of floor space. Neod* no Inatnllotton. • hKtvtnTNMrbfiaf ras am witb plistic tips. • Ms firmly it plan wttl tenin. • T tMar Mtuas CHROME cm imMk ti two aiMtiv • w ax ptatk caRs pretacts flair art oifcf. 100% ACRILAN BLANKETS -RigT 12.99 100’ ’. Aenlan acrylic fiber* u blanket. Soft i luxurious . . . and guaranteed mothproof, too. Take yours in pink, white, yellow, tend,” red or green ... all with a beautiful satin binding. > ' Bclleoir . . . UL approved . . . guaranteed 2 yeoir* ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin *ite Full sip* Full Sis* Dual 17.99 Value 21.99 Vohi* 29.99 Value $12N S14M S|3M Cosmetics... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 10,^961 FIVE f^?rasS?aDeaftis in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Fro* Homo Demonstration FE 5-4049 Within 25 Mil* Radiy* l ompletc P* rta *a*l*lj*lr nwvle* m AU Cleairr. WE SELL WHAT WE ADVEBTISE JJS2JSB INTERNATIONAL CHARGE And Slack Part* far AM MbIm NEW 7-FOOT Vacuum Cleaner Braided doth, all rubber. (No plastic HOSES YOU SAVE *2.55 . Exchange with Your Old Roufoobl* Hose Ends $4 95 COMI IN *r PHONE FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY—FE 5-4049 Far All Makea and Medal* ojjifini tarts and repair •XXTiCX OH A^L CLEANERS! - AlUrkmrnu. EuT* ~ •win — AHRcaaifRiE, tt HITS APPLIANCES La «*♦ AFTER HOURS OR 3-9702 bherles Dover ttadGi CHARLES K. COWLES E. Cowles, 86, of 1137 Road, died Sunday at Pan-' General Hospital after a brief illness. A charter and life'member of the Elks in Sullivan, Ind<, he was retired from General *Motor* Truck and Coach. Survivors include his wife Maude; a daughter, Mrs. George Elliott of Waterford; a son, C. W. Cowles of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Service «will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. OLA EVERfcTT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- ^ S* inp_«.»uw Xr, ______F*"? *• 626 Saim St J will he at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir SHIP — Service for John G: Burns, & °Jr Funeral Home with burialj * -at- £ wm. temerrow at the ,n H Cemetery 'A Godhardt Funeral Home. Mj ^ , survived 5^* ±■.rrr’ 4 Mr. Burns died Friday at his JU-V- 1 MRS. FRED LYNCH residence after an illness of one year. Surviving besides his w i f e Maytne are a sister, a grandson daughter, Mrs. John L. Libertine -of Pontiac. LAPEER — Service tor Mrs. Fred (Vina) Lynch, 88, of 1280 N I Saginaw St., will be at 1:30 pan. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Stiles! Cemetery. .• „ | Mrs, Lynch died Saturday after! ldhg illness. She was a member of the Deerfield Christian Church MRS. PAUL DEESEN GLENN HALL j ptlffi ORION — Service for I Glenn Hall. 73. of 1431 Beech- Mrs. Paul (Brenda) Deesen, 26. ofIOI tn_ Dperri0id r land, died suddenly at Pontiac Gen-165,N. Shore Drive, was to he held uLTu-eralT Hospital Sunday. at 2 p.m. today at St. John Luth-‘ - mpRebekah5 Arrangements are being made jeran Church, Rochester, with bur-by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.lial in Mount Aron Cemetery. Mrs. Deesen died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a two-day illness. She is survived by her husband; two daughters. Brenda and-Kathleen; a son Kenneth; parents Mr. and Mrs. Foster Winter of Grasse Pointe Park; mother Mrs. Madge MRS. JOHN L. McCLAIN , Service for Mrs. John L. (Mary C.) McClain, 48, of 595 North field jAve., will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. .from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died Friday at Pontiac Gen- Surviving are a son, Gordon of Flint; a daughter. Mrs. Rodney! Wilson of Lake Orion; a grandson;! three sisters; and two brothers.! one area rnaay ai ronuac oen- ,_______ [eral Hospital after a long Uln«». 1 MRS. FRED H. TEETZEL Mrs. .Fired H. (Eleanor) Teetzel, i) ■ P Service Without — Interruption ... JSH Although the Donelson-Johns Fu-■ neral Homo is once agalnaddlng to our facilities, we qre serving the families of Pontiac every day. Our expansion program resulted from your continued contidence and our desire to provide the best funeral service for the people of "Pontiac.’■ three sisters. land a brother. I Arrangements were made by the __ William R. Potere Funeral Home, 41. of 1400 tomft^r"watertordjRoch”ter-Township, died Saturday at Pon- [ ■’ tiac General Hospital after "a illness. employed as a bookkeeper at Economy Wielding Co. Survivors include her husband sister, Mrs. Fred J. Wis-nieski of Waterford. .1 Service will be Wednesday atl A 24-year-old Pontiac man re-1 p.m. from the C. J. Godhardt jP0^ •*!«* knocked unconscious Funeral Home in Keego Harbor Iand haV1"* ^ wallet stolen early I Local Man Knocked < Unconscious by Pair Willman to Attend Rite for His Only Brother CJty Manager Walter K. Willman j and Mrs. Willman left Pontiac toddy for Minneapolis. Minn., to at-! tend the funeral of Willman’s brother Frank, who died last after a long illness. Frank Willman, 62, had been district sales manager for the H.J. Heinz Go. % years. He was m Negaunee in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, the home town of Pon-; tiac's city manager. Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager,' said Willman expects to be absent from Pontiac most of the week. IPhone FEDERAL 4-4511 ^Paxldnq •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC, : mortal Gw f... ROSARIO A. VERKIOO } Rosario A. Vemco, 65, of 954 i LaSalle, died Sunday at his residence after a brief illness. I A member of Sf Benedict | Church, he was employed as a ! machine operator at General Motors Truck and Coach. He also was a member of the Moose and i Eagles. ] He leaves his wife, Anna L.J [and a sister. j His body will be taken from iDoneison-Johns Funeral Home this jevening to the Bruno Funeral! 'Home at Revere, Mass., for serv-| lice and burial. SAMUEL BEARD i WALLED LAKE — Service for] j Samuel Beard, 79, of 335 E. Lake Drive, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow j at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. | Mr. Beard died Saturday at his [home after a long illness.------—j Surviving besides,, his wife] Flossie are two daughters, Mrs. Amos Bentl.v and Mrs. Daniel M grandchildren. | Janies Broome, 284 Howard Me-INeil St., toldofficers that two men attacked him as he was getting out of his car near his home at 4 | He was hit over the head with an unknown object, he said. | There was no money In the wallet. Upon gaining consciousness. [Broome went,to Pontiac General Hospital where He was treated for head bruises and released. ' ] John Dixon, 50. 482 Colorado! Ave., reported to Pontiac police early Sunday that two bandits! robbed him of his wallet contain-j ing $105. Dixoti told officers the robbery | occurred, at 8 a.m. in front of j 442 Harvey St. One of the bandits grabbed him around the. neck and took his wallet from a pants pocket, then both fled, Dixon said. —- Deep - Down Satisfaction! SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 The ideal way to straighten your closets! 10-PAIR . SHOE BAGS 4.98 Voluo .This nut shoe bag takes very Intis ■ space and keeps your shoe* dust-free add organized. Clear plastic/ sides, quilted top, full length zipper. Note that terrifjc price! Notion* .. . Street Floor A SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 3 Old Fashioned JANUARY QUALITY SPRINGMAIO SHEET SAVINGS! SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS K.g 2.19 twin six* SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.99 twin six* Reg. 2.49 double six* . 1.97 Reg. 1.20 pr, cates........ pr. 94c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom . . . .1.77 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom . . 1.97 Reg. 3.19 double lis*.............2.43 Reg. 1.50 pr. cates........ pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom ... .2.18 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom . . 2.43 WAITE'S WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD! TENSION TOWEL POLE Beautiful reset by the dexen on white MARTEX "PETIT POINT" TOWELS l*»li Hand Finffwtip With Cloth Bath Ma»_ Rtf. 1.99 Rof. *1.29 Reg. 65c Reg. 59c Reg. 2.99 Spi; 99* 55* 49* *24* Worm, .cuddly soft . . . floral print DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS ?'A $C99 8.99 This colorful com-fortar has a smooth ace-cover ’. . . filled with ■-matting Dacron polytstet win beds. tSe 48 Wert Huron Stmt PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1M1 Howu* H. wimrtAU n, vice RwMnt and Bualneas Manager Mam* i 'mb, Mmirtl Miter Secretary *nd Editor Advarttatog Director O MlttBAU iBH IIt. Both UJETand Canada Have Trade. Problems Under a new program announced by Canada's Prime Minister Diefen-baker, special exemptions accorded foreign investors will-be withdrawn. A 15 per cent tax on dividends and capital has been Imposed. ★ ■ ★ ★ This, coupled with Canada's continued trade with Cuba, has caused same hard feelings on this side of the border and misunderstanding at home. But a closer look at the facts will dispel much of the nonsense written about It. The troth is that Canada is trying to redress its balance of payment differences jost as the U.S. has been doipg. Canada’s situation is much more serious. Unemployment equals that of the worst depression year. Proportionately its deficit is four ilm— th«t pf the U.8. take $0 million worth of tobacco as partial payment of a $10 million debt. Help also Is being given by lending agencies. The International Monetary Fund and Organization for European Economic Co-operation will extend credits of $80 million to meet this year’s foreign payment deficit. The Development Loan Fund will advance $1S0 million for a steel plant. if if if What Turkey needs most of all is stable and honest government under which its resources could be developed for the good of all its people. The movement to upgrade Intellectuals' Is gaining impetus, and it .may not be'so long before the person who knows something will not have to keep it secret to avoid being ridiculedand called an egghead. Voice of the People: * Opposes Medical Program Sponsored by Government The medical can program advocated by President-Elect John F. Kennedy, with a proposal that it be financed by raising Social Security payroll taxes, emerged from a White House conference with the politicians winning the first round. ★ ★ it I am definitely opposed to a health piu financed by Social Security -tuns or any other government controlled plan aponaored by politicians which will develop Into s socialised medical plan. Every eitisen should ■tody the aodafised medical pregram of England. ★ ★ ★ One of the reasons we cannot allow this to happen, was brought forcibly to thy mind when Pat Caldwell of Lake Orion, while driving from the Compton, California Airport was hit by another car. Pat, in critical condition,'was taken to the Compton Hospital. Hi* mother, Mil. Fred Caldwell of Lake Orion, was notified by telephone. The mother, frantic and with no one in California to council with, called a very busy, outstanding Pontiac physician. The'good doctor immediately called California, located the attending physician, who informed the Pontiac doctor that they were doing everything possible and promised to forward a fuH report. All of this was'completed within one half hour. it it it • This doctor is a dedicated man and dedicated men cannot be built bn socialized medicine laws. EariB-MUfiman Lake Orion ‘Delinquent Children ‘Several Factors Rule Patents Today’ Lerfd to Apathy’ “May I Say a Word for Rule XXII? ... " In exacting this tax Canada hopes to cut down its foreign spending and Increase foreign earnings. By slowing down American and other foreign capital Investment In Canada encouragement is given Canadian capital to invest at home. As a matter of fact, stated in per capita terms, Canadian investment in this country is four times that of American investment in Canada. One result of the tax, applauded on both sides Of the border, has been to bring the Canadian dollar down to par with the U.S. dollar. Regarding trade, RjJth Cuba, a dispatch fromL Ottawa ln^J/.5. News k World Report, has this to "Fidel Castro’s recent trade mission bought only $500,000 worth of cattle and automobile parts. Castro k Co. now intimate that they are not not prepared to pay cash. Canadian officials are turning thumbs down on government credits and advising businessmen to be wary.” Canadian sales to Cuba in 1960 totaled only $12 million np to Dee. 1. l .S. sales of food and medicines, allowed under tfte embargo are around $6 million a month. So this country is selling to Castro about half as much in one month as Canada sells him in a year! Turkey Moves Toward Democratic Government A constituent assembly is meeting In Turkey to formulate laws for -governing the country and taking it out from under the military rule existing since the overthrow of the MeKderes regime. .V. The assembly is composed of 23 upper house members of the ruling military Junta. The lower house is chosen by political parties, provisional governments, Judges, lawyers, educators, labor unions and the press. General Gursel, the highly regarded chief of state, selects 10 members. This setup is perhaps as nearly democratic as the situation warrants. While these representatives cun piss laws, their real task is draw up a permanent constitution aad electoral law. The people will then be asked to vole on the proposals and if accepted, they will be applied to subsequent elect ions of a national asnembly and a predident. ★ ; ★ "★' Turkey is the' strongest military power in the Middle East today and one of the weakest politically and economically. Poverty, inflation, food shortages, unemployment and a $1.3 billion foreign debt add to the confusion and tension caused by the sensational disclosures in the long drawn out trials of former Premier Mehdebes and his friends. if ir ★ J • NATO allies have come to the rescue. The United States will advance $0.5 million for the first section of a proposed Turkish-Iranian , railroad, i Britain will The Man About Town The Cost of TB As Viewed Only From a Strictly Financial Basis Money: What isn’t everything, but to some people, everything else. A definite sidelight on the monetary phase of the fight against tuberculosis la found In the case of nine families, comprising ten parents and their 21 children, all patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. In one of these families, both parents are there. In the other eight, either father or mother are patients. After allowance Is made for outside assistance, such aa state aid, help from st for each of the 31 patients to the taxpiayers of Oak-land County Is $10.50 per day. For these 31, this amounts to $325.90 per day, $2,278.50 per week or nearly 3120,000 per year. ' * One of these patients Is currently released as Cured, and most of the others are well, on the way. to Join the thousands of others whose lives have been saved at the 8an. So, Isn’t It worth it? It also must be remembered that patients, while being cured, are removed from spreading the disease to others, as would toe the case If left to pursue outside life. The 140 patients now at the San comprise 36 under ten years of age, 72 between 10 anq 50, and 41 over 50. This Is close to Its capacity without any recent concerted case finding campaigns. Such a campaign, now In project, is expected to keep the paUent load at Its present level, as replacements for those discharged as cured. Recent thaw* have somewhat honeycombed the lee on our lakes, and dna caution should bo exercised by skaters until we have another spell of near sere wrath- David Lawrence Says: ' V No Two Inaugurations .Are Alike WASHINGTON - Inauguration* 20 years. During that perlo.d. miracles or that ha will at least come and go, and no two of them tVorid War II was in progress . give them the ".change” they voted are alike either in outward appear- through two inaugurations. In 1945, tv* What is the public’s attitude ance or in their significance to the President Franklin ©. Roosevelt today*. John E. Kennedy prepares country. * didn t go to the Capitol for the to take over? * ceremony* but took the oath ,ln public view from the balcony in the rear of the White House. His face was pale, with a sickly look. Less titan three months later, he was dead. Does anyone remember when the snow was so deep and crusted you ~ could walk on tap of It and the neighbor kids gathered on the back forty duck pond to ice skate and have a wiener roast and your parents went sledding with you? Do you remember sleeping under n summer atartit sky without being afraid of being shot or molested; or when a boy used his jarx-anlfe to whittle or enrve a model plane Instead of stabbing his playmate; or Instead of going on dates and all-night pajama parties a 10 and lJ-year-old girl played with dolls without being made to feel ashamed? When Dwight Elsenhower was Inaugurated a second time, be bad been III a year before with a heart attack, and Us opponent la the 19M campaign—Adliu Stevenson—had warned the people that the Republican nominee might not live out his term. Actually, ns Eisenhower leaves the White House this week, he Is In excellent health. Cbmiftg Ponilac way*to''select its cham-pions, the Genesee County. Holstein Association gives the honor to Claude Zimmerman of Ortonville for his high producing herd. , > ... .----------------- Twas many years ago that this paper first conducted a cooking school, but Mrs. Lillian Bouquln of 233 Edison 8t. recalls that January of that year also had a Friday, the thirteen th That was the date of the school, and it was not an unlucKyiTay for her. She won the top prise, a Frigldalre. Of the 16 presidential elections since the turn of the century, 11 didn’t involve any change In the incumbent political party and, in general, a continuity of national and international policy was taken for LAWRENCE! granted. Perhaps the strangest and most uncomfortable inauguration of all was that which occurred on March 4,1909, when William Howard Taft became president after one of the up to that time. The weather was indescribably bad. Rain, snow and sleet caused railroad, telegraph and telephone service to be disrupted along the entire Atlantic seabpard. The newspaper* were deprived of their customary coverage of the big event, aa there was only one telegraph wire working out of Washington for most Of the day. Since outdoor ceremonies . and parades had to be abandoned,. President Taft took his oath in the Senate chamber. The 1913 Inauguration was a different story. Woodrow Wilson was stance: inaugurated in good weather amid Having difficul-a feeling of widespread jubilation among .the Democrats—they had come into power for the first time in 16 years. Four years later the inauguration fell on a Sunday, so Wilson took would help me his oath privately at the ' White the delivery or to House. The inaugural ceremonies .find a hospital were postponed till Monday, when nearby where , I he took the oath a second time. might be able to g SLOGAN MEANINGLESS ~ tim to normalcy. - > Nowadays, a lot of penicillin la given needlessly, due lu part to the demand of paUenta tor such a "shot." If the doctor doesn’t asaeut, the paHent thinks the doctor is not up-to-date. By the same token, a great deal o( shock therapy is unmerited, for memory of the patient so he stops this circular type of thinking and will answer questions. It 1$ thus a great ally of the PHHPL. _ doctor as be . tries to probe to the table in mid-winter when she ■ °°re of .the problem, suddenly makes her strange de- , it is often used for neurotics who •hnpiy have a phobia or a ten- Shock treatment jhus fogs the dency to become hypochondriacs. (See tomorrow’* follow-up). Send for the booklet "How to Stay Sane and Happy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Shock therapy may temporarily fog the tangled thinking of a patient, but It never unsnarls the underlying knotty dilemma. Psychoanalysis la tea baric an •war to Joan's recanlng attacks, mand. "If we ignore it, within a few days she is deranged. But if we taka her right over to S psychiatrist tor electric shock therapy, she will be O.K., In a matter of *■& SS MMH «. pnrently isn't curative, eh?” In the,c8ae of a headache due PSYCHIATRIC aspirin toeyestmln, aspirin may also PSYCHIATRIC ASPIRIN / seem to banish the pain, hut it Shock treatment might well be doesn't, remedy the original de- ___ , formed "psychiatric Aspirin” for fed, which may be based on it simply mask* the deep-aeated astigmatism a n d thus require bcJSwhn 4 'Vc *h°u,f s»y problem temporarily. properly fitted eye glames. boys—who choose to remain ignor- But it Is invaluable when tm. Sex complexes are % usual Always write to Dr. George w. Crane «fre * The Pontiac' Ptes*. IWtrie Michigan, enclosing * long trmS ------d envelop* and M •jte printing coat* .X i (Copyright 1961) tlepts in so out of contact with basis tor mental collapse and, ..Tfr.-AyttfcM* toa .il entities }• *te sss for tepvbU-osUan of all local now* printed in tbla newipaper aa wolf ** an *3 new* dltpatcba*. ■**»**> Th* Pontine Frees Is delivered bv toiler for te eente * week. **.™ mailed In Oakland. Genesee. Llvinl-•ton, Macomb. J^peer end Waafi. trite* Counties It Is *15.00 a year-elsewhere In Michigan and all SSL Pises* to the United fU.te, ,n „" to**dvanc™*,klt^rlRai8nbe*f,MiJ •t the 2nd ataaa va*. SEVEN CMvair Super NwHAur Service . daily to DETROIT and convenient connections with , all airlines northbound daily to 9 SAUT STL MARIE and FLINT SAGMAW/BAY OTT/ S MIDLAND ALPENA • PEUSTON | North Control now serves f| 33 key Michigan cities s wherever you want to fly—■ ask us or your travel agency g ! For information and §§ ^reservations —■ call § Hondo 4-0487 § 8 AMERICA’S LEADING LOCAL airline I NORTH § CENTRAL § AIRLINES 1 . i Customers Taking 4 Ct.Tax in Stride Few it any difficulties have) Pontiac store* are »«»»■—ly cropped up during the first two charging the tax accordW to the weeks of the new 4 per cent sales Walled “mathematically correct’’ tax, a number of Pontiac mer- f rmula, which apparently has been chants confirmed today. -J—k—1 -—-- - -—■--•* Or ★ ★ Customer comments, whenever forthcoming, are mostly in Joke, it was reported, while sales personnel have apparently m««v» the transition from 3 to 4 per cent with little trouble. adopted throughout the metropoll' tan area. "The public voted lor the In-creased sale* tax se maybe that's, why they are taking It la stride,” said Clifford 0. Orovogel, manager of Walls’s department stare. William G. Dickinson of Dleltn-soa’s Men's Shop said, “We get a little kidding from the easterners sometimes, but that's . At busy Kresge’s, where the. volume of trade is high, sales per-! sonnei went through special indoc-j nsrwnrr ^nation classes before the tax DETWOT (APJ-Dodge Dtafan nfe began Jan. i. f rhininiasi Prmw mil Hal nrt/ina on Dodge Reduces Price of Compact Lancer Car $26 Banking Monday Thin Saturday of Chrysler Cbrp. cut list prioss on Us new compact Lancer today by up to $36 by mailing certain equipment optional ^instead of standard. * * * Byron J. Nichols, Dodge general manager, said the move will make the Lancer more competitive in the compact market. "Many fleet and some Individual ’ "The store has had next to no trouble collecting the tax and the customers have raised very few questions about it,” said B. E. Marlowe, assistant manager. Other businesses, plus the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the State Revenue Department, had similar reports. to want a car that does not have numerous extra - cost accessory items,” he said. The standard two-door Lancer will carry a list price of $1,806 against a previous tag of $1,832. Arm rests, right hand sun-visor, cigar lighter, dual horns, remote dome-light switch, rear ash tray and horn ring become extra cost options. Lancer sales have been lagging and' in December totaled an estimated 4.800 units against 14,320 for standard size Dodges and U,600{ tor Valiant. Budget Surplus Pecks at National Debt Mount WASHINGTON (DPI) — fret •dent Elsenhower asked Congress to apply his expected $U billion budget surplus to reduction of the public debt At that annual rate, It «H.u -be tbe year 2247 before 1'nrle Sam was out of hock. Located at 15 E. Lawrence Rear of Main Office Phene FE 4-0966 Notional | Bank OF PONTIAC Shopped.. .Tested.. .Verified... Sealy says— YOU CAN’T BUY A BETTER MATTRESS AT *3995 C3 CZ a zz zz SEALY 80th Anniversary mattress or box spring Twin or full site - Handsome flocked cover In fleur-dn-Dt design... comfortably > construction mods famous by Sealy. C3 DON'T MISS THIS SEAIY (Oth ANNIVERSARY SAW C3 C 3 ins a ini*AiTso furniture, carpets C3 a fLAYTOlvS *.^™cEsre ^ a £ J Moiiday and frldar Esenins* 111 t Tj N Doys Soms os Coski h J Is II Nssfii lsfs|| PENNEY’S ALWAYS O U A l I T Y ! COMPLETE FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT TO FIT EVEir HDUrS DEER _ - Easy-give elastlciced > ] fish-net webbing. A - • J to C cups, 32 to 42. I t Similar to -m . . J ^ 1.44 » | Elasticlzed criss-cross ' ■ front. A to C cups, 33*^ * to 42. { 2,44 r— —it Hook all cotton cup section. Ilastic back, diaphragm band. Similar to Illustration. *“*'^2.44 1.66 J --.-.V——-**i COSPME THE QOHIITY, TIE FIT, THE COHFOIT, THE DETAILS! TOO CM TEU TOP MAKERS HUE THEM FOR PENNEY’S! 99% 3s9 Short length. Open back, and all embroidered cotton garter belt. 81ms 24 to 30. Long log panty girdle. Up and down stitch detachable garters. Similar to lllus. ULU 2.99 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN I PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE in Evarv Monday and Fridav'OtSfi AAA ie o-aa bu I a... •__ w .i . - Open Every Monday and Friday '9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. All Ofhar Waakdayt 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Opan Evary Wtukday—Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. 'EIGHT ■ THE PONTIAC PRESSi MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 1061 3 Persons Die’ in 2-Car Crash Fourth listed as Critical Following Accident on Saturday Near Almont ALMONT — Three persons died and & fourth was critically injured as the result of a two-car collision 1 about three miles southwest off here Saturday. One of the victims was a 7-year-old boy. * * * Dead at the scene of the acd-1 dent were Edwin F. Shafer. 47 of j 3147 Roods Lake Road. Lapeer, and Victor Gribowskas, 40, of 1451 Chulkins St.. Imlay City._____ Shafer s 7-.vear-old non Cecil | died several hours after the are!-, dent at nearby Community Hospital. Star listed in critical condition] today at the same hospital was Donald G. Snyder Jr., 20, of 216 Blacks Corners Road, Almont Snyder was die driver of a car] which crashed with one driven by, Shafer at the intersection of Bishop and Hough roads In Dryden Town*: ship. There were no witnesses to the mishap'. Ml... Snyder was travelling Hough Road and Snyder's car was northbound on Bishop Road when the collision occurred at 9:15 a.m. (Saturday. State police said the two drivers apparently failed to see each other approarhinf the unmarked intersection. The impact threw (Iribowskas, the divorced father . of four children, from Shafer's TO ENTERTAIN IN Cl.ARKSTON — The> newly organised Village Friends of Art Associa-folk, singer Ruth art lecturer Karyi c no skid marks at the There 1 accident -neither driver-had time the brakes before the crash. tion-'iiir'Clarkston will fea Rileen (right) and well-known Friends of Art Plan Hill at the group's first meeting of the new year. It Will be 8 p. m, tomorrow at the Conservatory of Music. 2 Guests Tomorrow In South Lyon Startled by Car Driver Misses Curve and Rips Through Wall of Tavern Near Jtameo ROMEO — A car hurtling backwards through a side wall of Romesville Tavern south of haw Saturday night did more than startle the six patrons Inside. It caused the owner to faint, made the cook think a bomb had exploded and - sent the. driver to 'the hospital with a buimp on his head. Found In his par unconscious j was Unmet Greea Jr., St, of Detroit. He was taken to the Com-] munity Hospital near Almoat where he Is listed in satisfactory condition today. According to Romeo State Police, Green had hit a car in Romeo before driving south on Van Dylse and missing the curve at 29 Mile Road, 2% miles south of town, about 9:29 p.m. . His car first crashed through the guard rail in the tavern parking lot and hit a parked car causing ~tt. |o spin around. The run-awayi then tore a gaping hole in the tavern wail as it smashed through landing up against the bar, Mrs. Lena Patuna, tavern owner, was sitting on a bar stool close] the car. She fainted and had] ko be treated TBfTftwjt, : A family of four, including two ]childretu was sitting at a table] I close by, and two men were at the bar. None of them was hurt,, The cook. Mm. Irene Zuehlk of -IIIH 39 Mile Road was in the : kitchen behind the bar. She Mid 1 she thought a bomb had explod-j ed and dropped to the floor be-i hind the counter. Childhood Education Unit to Hoar Consultant ROYAL OAK - Dr. R. C: S. Young, educational and business ctamdtant, Will he the guest speaker when the Southern Oakland County Association for Childhood Education meets at 8:15 p m. Thursday at Kimball High School. Dr. Young, who has, lectured and done research throughout the world for business and educational interests, will speak on “The American Way of life in World Leadership.” Nab Murder Suspect Hitchhiking in U.P. ESCANABA (UP11 - A Chicago man, arrested here while trying |o hitchhike to Canada, faced extradition to Illinois today to face murder charges in the death of his 16-month-old daughter. Alhtough ancient Roman trading ships were as long as 199 feet and carried 1,200 tons or so of cargo, they lacked compass and a real rudder. Blakey admitted heating his Average in Tri-Countie* New-car sales in the tri-county Detroit area rose a little more than 3H per cent In 1990 over 1959, or only about one-third as much as for the nation as a whole. Figures totaled by the Detroit Auto Dealers Association place the I960 total at 220,190, compared to 212,468 for 1959. Nitroglycerine has an explosive w , , . force 13 times greater than that , * * * ] of ordinary commercial gunpow- Questioncd at the Gladstone post.lder. .... ........; . J . T ' . r CLARKSTON \- The Village •f**"*! f?thrr 01 | Friends of Art Association's pro- other children besides Cecil, who^-am at 8 p.m. tomorrow will tea-died «t 7:45 p.m. Saturday. Iture Mrs. Ruth Killoen^lk singer, —.......... f —. land Karyi Hill, lecturer Question 2 in Kidnap|"'^»U of Ailing Child, 6 i. Killeen’ jthe program will consist of British land AmericaiAfolk songs..She stud-is LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI)-iThe ied Bt thc Juilliard School of Mu-|. Federal Bureau of Investigation to-}*^ toflewYark City and gavel day questioned a man and his Wife many concerts *n the East, about the kidnaping of a 6-year- Presently soprano soloist at the old girl suffering from a heart ail-1*^™* Presbyterian Church in Hr-"] -ment.. mingham, Mrs. Killeen is. actlvej ir ^ ; in music circles In the Midwest. The suspects. Richard Arlen A welLknown lecturer in this Lindsey 30 and his wife Laine, area- Miss Hill will speak on the hall to be built at 23, were arrested early Sunday by !role of art in a community. With [Lafayette and Detroit Sift Two Fire Hall Plans tents has not yet been determined. [ SOUTH LYON — Two'plans for.cated it would like-to place the! Green regained consciousness a- new fire hall will be studied by I proposal 'before voters this year, yesterday and told police he dicing Pres* L;,.. ■_•___'. i w ★ ♦ remember a thing. He had been ir^s’ men ^cre. | two council men, Robert Me- drinking, they said. _ . * , * . Tarland and Claude TaPP. who is Green was ticketed for reckless The tentative plans are similar[also the South Lyon fire chief, driviiig. musical portion dqcxcepljhat one has office facili- wil, j,ave thG job of making| Officers who investigated the be, de- j recommendations and suggesting | mishap still are marveling today s changes of the fire hall design. that no one was killed or seriously the office space, the I -______-____-____I__ injured in the freak accident. fire traH bn been eatiinatedHo |m i r iti , o ■ com «o>qo. An additional ss.ooo (.011003 S V»6Sl U09SliPedestrian, 68# Killed ilred If the offices |v - -- ■ - - - 1 :all for the proposed fire [Isolated by Torrents by Cor in North Branch” Authorities said little Rose Mar Riddle, who was taken from farm labor camp neur Shaft* Calif.-, Thursday, wai car. However, they found spatt* ings of blood in the Lindsey- c and a two-foot tire iron on t front seat. [timely—subje the! —arrording—to I The tui Mrs. Henry J. Storer. ,[fire hall ill—ha*-HMM*n associated Bloomfield Art Associa- To Entertain Boosters [ NORTH BRANCH - A 68-year-old pedestrian was killed when she chrner of] VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPIl — darted into the path of an putomo* ■rets, with Torrential rains left the CanadianJbUe here Saturday night, accord-off PetroiKgtrect I West- Coast practically rut ofL.hyling to the T»p~r County Shw. surface pouter from the rest of the iffy ____________ ' notion of the proposed, country today. Hundreds of per-j The victim was Mrs. William ----fled their homes, (Grace M. I. Dudley of Yale. i 40-foot aquarhi unP nian was '•ft! in a mud- Police reported that the driverl ajide and three were missing and 0f the car. Harold T. Knox, 24, of presumed dead following the rec-|6812 Franklin St., had no choice inch downpour that to avoid hitting the woman. Rnoxj 'ashouts on roads and Residents of the farm labor | The tonette classes will providej camp, seeing photographs, identi- (musical entertainment at tomor-] tied Lindsey as the man who on- row’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Avon-] tired the girt into a rear on thejdale Band Boosters Club in Stilesj would be decidcd by pf giving her a, dollar Elementary School, 3972 Liver-people, since a bond it I noise. Road, Avon Township. ? housework. prty would leave parcel remaining. Counrilmen have discusNcd the pMsibility of using this land for a future municipal bonding site. [“uwa"y^ 'th,R**y Mrentator to bo uned for a city hall, poMc* 1 v ■ and mart facilities. j Early today only the Hop* * * * Princeton hignwkys was open to*] ■lion of the fire hall [traffic. Roads to\the U.S. border] >tc of the were open, but it was expected to would be be at least three days, before 'required. The council has indj-lmunications were baciKjo normal. s not held by police. EVERYTHING IN FLOOR COVERING CORK TILE cEa. 3/16" thick, the finest floor covering! Limited stocks,. 9« LINOLEUM RUGS Irregulars 9'xlO' $•>95 T $3 $395 Vinyl Asb«stos TILE Closeout — up -to 6 cartons per color. . 80 pcs, per carton. / 4 95 Linoleum WALL TILE run. ft. Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE 1st quality! All at carload prices! 80 pieces per case. $049 Umm Armstrong's VINYL ASBESTOS 1st quality, no waxing, greaseproof. 80 pieces per case. $C89 ■ lease Vinyl Finish LINOLEUM Easy to clean, "“■many patterns to choose from. 49‘ *6- yA RUBBER BASE 4"' high, 4 foot lengths, 2nd grade,- f ft. Parquet INLAID TILE Went something different? Here It Genuine Parquet Tile! 3* Plastic WALL TILE 1 Odd Lots VINYL TILE 3‘ INLAID SAMPLES - 6 Ft. by 6 Ft. Now Only Ideal for bath- ryim., ««■».! I kitchens, e tc. Reg. $15.56 *3 95 BUY-LO ""S™* 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Forking in R>or OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MICA CigereMer alcohol Sgr —end stain proof!— —Ptr CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2-ft. x 1 -ft. sheet *122 ORCHARD FURNITURE'S AFTER- Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 flo-Pown Payment! ySBmamsmi INNERSPRING MATTRESS and R0X SPRING INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE Doubl*^ Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, Plastic Tops.............. Largo Triple Dresser, Chast, Bookcase Bad, and Shadow Bax Mirror.............. Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, Gray ........... Bassett Walnut, Triple Dresser* Chest, Bookcase Bed..................... Bassett Modern White Triple Dresser, Chast, Bookcase Bed Breyhil! Cordovan MHG Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bod............ Bassett Danish Walnut, Triple Dresser, Chast, Bookcase Bed............ Many Other Suites by BASSETT, BROYHILL, HOOKER, PULASKI, VAUGHN, WARD, WEBB, ate. All Drastically Reduced. W *178“ *198“ *208“ *208" *228" *228" 2 STEP TABLES. COFFEE TABLE. 2 TABLE LAMPS INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE Sofa Bad and Chair, Innarspring Construction Sofa and Chair, Ravarsibla Cushions .......... Nylon Sofa Bed and Chair, Choke of Colors .............. Nylon Sofa-end Chair, Foam Ravarsibla Cushions ..... Nylon 3-Pc. Sectional, Foam Ravarsibla Cushions ..... Washable Safa and Chair, Breathable Naugahyda....... Hide-A-Way Bad and Chair—Foam Cushions........... ALL SUITES and SECTIONALS REDUCED. CHOOSE from HOWARD SKYLINE, DIAMOND, SCHNEIDER, GAINS MONARCH, ate. *128" *128" *148" *158" *218" *238" *238" OPEN MON. a>4 rill, 'til 91 No Down Payment 24 Months It Pay 90 DATS SAME AS CASH Froo Parking Fiat Delivery ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE PONTIAC Prices Slashed Lower Than Our Everyday Low, Low Prices! RCA WHIRLPOOL Two Door 12 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator - Freezer Only , 190 First Time Ever Offered In - W V trade Down This Area Money Saving Buys DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE 9 Co. Ft. G. I. Refrigerator.$164.00 Maytag Automatic Washer...... 159.00 Spaod Queen Wringer Washer... 87.00 4 Burner 20" Gas Rang*....... 88.00 21" Console Gi. TV ......... 1IS.00 17" Portable Syhranla TV. 121.00 Open Tonight and• Friday W 9:00 PM 51 WEST 80" GAS RANGE Full Width Oven 84” Gu Range Large Storage Canpuk Installed NO NONSY DOWN Free GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ of PONTIAC HURON STREET FE 4-1555 , K\ ; TEB THE PONTIAC PRK3S. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961 NINE White Lake Form Wiring-Control Board WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP five-man ruling board to control and protect electrical tradesmen will be Homed here soon. The near-establishment of__________ electrical authority is the result of an action taken by the Township Board in March when it adopted the reciprocal trade code. Township official* probably will require several weeks for The new unit will issue permits to home owners who want to wire ' their own houses. It also will ap-' prove or reject the applications of .electricians wanting to become sociated with the reciprocal trade ' code in the township. • *' * W ■ ■ No present township authority can determine the qualifications of an electrician wanting to work in the community. The neighboring townships Waterford, Commerce and Independence have electrical boards set up under the reciprocal trade agreement. Under the system, electricians •* licensed by the board will be allowed to work in other communities which are under the agreement without paying the top fee for obtaining a new H-cease In each township. —- * *----------* Hie . reciprocal electrical code will.permit tradesmen to work in neighboring communities by purchasing only a reciprocal card for a $1 to $5 fee. Without the reciprocal code the electrical tradesmen in. White Lake have to become a part of the reciprocal act in each of the .neighboring townships by paying $25 annually. Home owner* will be allowed to do their own wiring but will have to quality first by taking n test. The electrical board will deckle If the answers are adequate. If the answer* are not up to standards the board will set another date for re-examlna- Att wiring in the township will I i have to be checked by an electrical inspector. He will sit on the board but will have no votes in voting on an appeal. <# * A Other members of the board will Include an employe of an electrical utility company, an electrical apprentice, s journeyman and a contractor. The electrical ‘ spector will be chairman. The chairman will not vote in appeal caaee, since he will be the one who issues the notices of ing violations. Nix Giving Land to Novi for Park Wixom Mayor Claims 76-Acre Cession Would Bring Legal Trouble 13 Plead Guilty in Gaming Case Judge Finnegan Fines,1" t Each $15 following Police Raid Saturday WIXOM — A proposal that a 76-acre parcel of city property be relinquished to Novi for a township park has been rejected by officials here. . . * — * The proposal was made by the State Conservation Department, concerned property owned by the State Highway Department, Mayor Donald Brooks said he told state officials that he "didn’t want any part of the plan.” It would mean a "big legal headache” for the city. Brooks said. The transaction between the two state offices probably would have meant the conservation department would have purchased the highway department land with funds realized from the will of Mrs. Mary McGuire Power of Novi. ★ A k When Mrs. Powers died her will stipulated that funds from tha sale of her property be used for a state (park. —..... The money from the sale | amounted to (to,000. | State park officials planned to use the funds to build a park in Northern Michigan but were pressed by the Novi Citizens Development Committee to have the| recreation area constructed in Formed by Split in RO Two Draft Boards Added Two new draft boards have .been 7: so p.m. tomorrow. It wtB have DERBY WINNER — Champion of the Pinewood Derby rape, sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 181 of Clarkston, is 9-year-old Lewis Ball, whose father Lewis Z. Ball of 5778 Flemmings Lake Road, Independence Township, helped him huild the derby winning racer. The five dena in the Cub Scout pack participated In the father-and-son project held at Sashabaw Elementary School. He Took to the Woods IRONWOOD (UPI) — When state police caught up with Richard JL Melon, 17, he was AWOL from the Navy, was wanted for thefts in two states and was walking down the ice of a frozen river to build him-cabin in the wilderness and forsake society. In the woods In the dead of winter. He is charged with stealing a in Waukegan, HI., and breaking into stores at Wausau and Merrill, Wis., as he headed north, stealing established in Southern Oakland County, it was announced today by State Selective Service Director Cal. Arthur A. Holmes. At A A They have been organized by the splitting of Local Board 66 at Royal Oak, previously one of the largest in Michigan, with a total of about 28,000 registrants. The move, which Holmes said was made to meet the1 expanding population seeds of the area, give* Oaktaad County a total of five local boards. The new local ones are No. 321 ukt No. 323. The new -boards, along with Local Board 66, will continue to operate from offices at 123 S. Main St., Royal Oak. Registrants transferred to Local Boards 321 and 323 will be advised by mail of the board having jurisdiction over their draft status. -7- * ■ A . An organizational meeting oi cal -Board 321 will be held at 15 p.m. today. It will have Juris-diction over all registrants in Fern-dale, Hazel Park and Pleasant Ridge. Members of Local Board 321 include Wesley H. Boyce, 3£ Amherst, Pleasant Ridge; Robert Q Harcourt, 270 E. Cambourne, Fern-dale; Robert H. Insley, 2624 Glen-wood Road, Royal Oak; Jack E. Matson, 124 W. Baker St./ Paw-Wilfred D. Webb, 23081 Carlisle, Hazel Park, Government appeal agent is Ronald L. Greenberg, 25790 Dundee, Royal Oak. Board clerk is Mrs. A. Elizabeth Tuuk, 207 Cr;fhe Ave., Royal Oak. Local Board 323 will meet at jurisdiction aver Berkley. Beverly HUIs, Bingham Farms, Franklin, Huntington Weeds, Lath nip Village, Oak Park, Southfield and Royal Oak Town- U. otM.Proi to Joiti Kennedy Administration PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-President-Elect John F. Kennedy has announced the appointment of University of Michigan Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen as assistant secretary for legislative matters in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Members of Local Board 323 include Charles W. Smillie, Jr., Linda Court, Bloomfield Hills; H. Baldwin, 15725 Amherst, Birmingham; Wallace F. Gabler, Jr.. Ill Lakeside Drive, and Elvio Q. Grossa, 3133 Merrill Ave., both of Cohen, 57, is a professor of pub- f lie welfare administration. He, served yon the president's committee on finance security which j drafted the original Social Secur- . tty Act. Jr*®JJi •- Won G. £%, sSSTi <£m*Sg jpg J™ "“-ft* wfo MwhAumii i—. - .... Freda Wedhom and Lena Tilley; I trustee, Donald White; cleric, Nor- Mandon Lake Church Selects Officers WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Kenneth Thibo was made chairman of the board at the annual election of officers of the Mandon Lake Community Church Friday night . , Installation of file officers will be held Sunday, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Revised bylaws were adopted Friday night. Other officers elected were: Deacons. Richard Campbell, Ethriam Hall, Lewis Krug, Kenneth Thibo, Edward Warfield and Howard Johnson: deaconesses, 3372 McDowell Ave., JFerndale. |\vhen he resigned he held the post Government appeal agent is Wal-|0( director of the division of re ter W. Meinberg, 5915 Adams Road, | search and Birmingham. Board clerk is Mrs. Louise ft. Rimes of Detroit. Local Board 66 will continue to have jurisdiction over Royal Oak, Madison Heights and Clawson. Chairman of Local Board 66 is George J. Scott, 315 W. Lincoln, Royal Oak. Other board members are Theodore L. Deaenhardt, 1607_____ jcial security. Hughson; and treasurer, Ed-Iward Warfield. He is a democrat "and served ^ Wlding chalmiaa, Ken-i chairman of a Kennedy task missionary chairman, force on health and social secur- ^ Kollinger; missionary secre- tly following the election. During the campaign he served as vice chairman of the Senior Citizens for Kennedy. PinecresJ Drive, and William F. Wild, 2000 W. 8-Mile Road, both of Femdale*; and James G. Hartrick, 4137 Arlington; and Arthur E. Huff-2437 Evergreen Drive, both of Royal Oak. Government appeal agent is Ralph T. Keeling, 1010 Peoples State Bank Building. Pontiac. Board clerk is Mrs. Bemita I Testier, 2436 N. Connecticut Ave., Royal Oak. Of all adult pedestrians killed in motor vehicle accidents, 23 per cent had been drinking or were drunk. tary, Betty Ayer; missionary treasurer, Effie Percy; horpe missionary, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Me-Couilough, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeGault; Sunday school superintendent, Iva Armstrong; and scholarship committee, George Luenberger, Ruth McKenna and Thibo. 5 Die hr AF Plane Crash PEMBROKE, Ky (UPI) — Ai Air Force CU9 on a flight from Texas to Fort Campbell, Ky., crashed near here Sunday night la a driving rain, killing all five crew members aboard. HIGH SCHOOL £ .■ liivitrd to write for FREE booklet. Tells how ; earn your American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMEKICAN SCHOOL ir Full" H F e Hl|h School Booklet the food and supplies. Friday night he broke into a remote cabin near tiny Tula. Mich., and was spotted Melon of 21145 Indian, Southfield, there by a hunter the next morning, was trudging over the frozen sur-l * * * face of the Pfesque fcle River. ^ter lod ing him in ^ Gogebic carrying a supply of food, bankets c < Ja* * Bessem^Uiey heavy cbthtn* an axe, a ahoveli had . SHxKmd hag of caulking] t0 lufld m Melon said he got just plain cement. He mid he was headed for the |>07 PEB WOK After Dews BUY NOW, GET MORE... THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS LIMITED! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ^trjrwjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrwjrjrjT* * 28 Wttt Lawrence Street FE 3-7812 Consumers Power Company's SPECIAL-PURCHASE WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL LARGE-QUANTITY PURCHASE OF THIS FINE RANGE We7f Pass the Sayings On to You! ROPER GAS RANGE MODEL U59E33 REGULARLY *354” NOW 26* Plus---------- 95 With TRADE FREE! with your purchase of a ROPER GAS RANGE 8-PIECE CANISTER SET Your gift from Consumers. Set Includes breed box, cookie |ar, , flour and sugar canisters, plus containers for coffee, tea, salt and pepper. FREE! Special purchase price, low gas cooking costs, long-lasting Roper dependability . . . all add up to unbeqtable range vplue. It features Rotis-O-Grill Range-Top Cooking Center with motorized rotisserie, Thermo-Spit Meat Thermometer, vertical broiling rocks and built-in griddle. Also Tem-Trol automatic top burner, 4-hour electric timer, alartn-time clock, 2 appliance outlets, Silent-Roll smokeless Sunburst broiler. Supply is limited — see it soon. Also FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1061 27 Lose Right to Marine Corps Reveals */l l l/v Flight Requirements Drivers Ikeraes of 37 Oakland County residents were either revoked or suspended during the past several weeks, according to the - Secretary of State’s Office at Lansing. Charles D. Canterbury, S3S0 Lex-j ington Road, Waterford Township; Jerry W. Fishback. 319 N. Main St., Milford; Alan L. Dawson, 1028 Wyandotte St., Royal Oak; Rob- Ordered to furnish financial re-|ert w Goers, 22141 Springfarook sponsibility due to one Or more Farmington; and Michael B. drunken driving convictions were: (Johnson, 17840 Webster St., Royal Lome J, Hartzell, 85 Auburn I®*/*' _ , _ ,, Ave.; Herman B. Grimes, 130 W.L Knaus, 311 Garden- Eliza St., Hazel Park; Eric F. ’F??da^: ^"^^Lauer, Kerry, 1989 Webster St., Blrming- J?*. T“lb_ot ham; Hurston Wallace. 1116 Waug^0^""!Ga^. f M*"*1*"' 318 kegan St.. Auburn Heights; and F M St- «****«*■ Charles E. Welsh, 1163 E. Guthrie ■ ; ■ "• ■ '• ___ „ Ave., Madison Heights, Losing their license* . because of unsatisfactory driving records } PET DOCTOR 8y A. W. Mailer, D.V.M. Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving COMPLETE SERVICE SEA BRINE rs recommended by Dr. Crane 64*day supply 1.69 DON'T THIHK W6 DON'T GET CONFUSED... GOOD OWNERS NPE AS HATO TO FIND, SOMETIMES, AS GOOD f Pu PPitSI j | $25 1 Reward 1® H M..A.ylgr1 w n52*i Heights Rd. Ljl! LAKE ORION 1 MY 2-3412 Os*" 7 a.m. te 9 p.m. daily Sunday 8:JO to 9 KUHN AUTO WASH ■possibility due to snunfleftad judgements were: Robert E Cany, 236 Judson St.; Thomas H. Anderson, 2861 Burdette St., Ferndale; Charles W. Foster, 2359 Buckingham St., Berkley; Paul T. Jana bet, 234 Jewell Ferndale; and Sterling Poage Jr., 26617 Brettonwoods St., Madison Heights. Having their licenses rev eked far unsatisfactory driving records and failing to appear far examination were: Johnie L. Webb, 78 Tregeni St.; Thomas A. Gatti Jr., 20917 Delaware St., Southfield; Albert G< Keahn, 3828 Normandy St., Royal Oak; Keith V. (hr, 206 S. La-j fayette St., Royal Oak; Arden A. I Vallad, 2030 Orpington St., Troy; | Frank A. Parsons, 1790 . Scheifle . Walled Lake,; and Jerry T. Yeargan, 2498 Harrison Road, Avon Township. Fred M. White, 3529 Watkins ake Road, Waterford. Township, had his license further suspended for driving while It was suspended. Roy H. Cole, 309 Clifford St., had his license suspended for physical The U S. Marias Corps recruiting office in Pontiac announced qualifications for flight training in a .new cadet program. ^ According to the program, two years of college education are required instead of four. The applicant must be between the ages of 18 and 25, unmarried, between 5 feet 6 and 6 feet 4, and weigh no more than 200 pounds. * * * Applicants in their second year of college may apply now. The local recruiting office is in the old post office building at Huron and Perry streets. American Can Official to Address Pontiac Lions I A representative of the American Can Co. in New York, J, Roger Deas, will address the Pontiac Lions Club at Wednesday’s noon meeting in the Waldron Hotel * * * "“Service - Symbol of the S tacular Sixties” is the topic of his talk. A financial analyst, Deas has traveled 50,000 miles and ad-{dressed Over 2.000 audiences on I behalf of his firm. Banking Monday Thru Saturday 9*»6 Located at 15 E. Lawrence Rear of Main Office Phone FE 40966 National } Bank OF PONT1AC Mara Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Bsrs Is s plssssnt srsy to ossreom* loose-piste discomfort. FASTRETH, sn improved powder, sprinkled on upper end lower pistes holds them firmer so thst they feel more com-forttble. No gummy, gooey, pasty taete or feeling. It's alksllne i non-sold). Does nQt sour. Checks "piste odor breath".'Get- PASTEETH todsy et drug counters everywhere. Does BLADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? Q. How ran we pick a good- | ; naturrd puppy for our children? i | Mrs. 8am Manline, ImAa. Mich. { A. A good nature IS an essential: 'quality in a child’s dog. But look-j ing over a litter and trying to select the good-natured one can bej-|contusing/ If you watch the pup-: | pies at play for a while, personality traits will begin to showj j themselves. | Choose the puppy that' seems: {friendly and plays without trying I to boss the others and I’m sure, you { will select a good companion for! your child. | If you don’t know its ancestry, bear in mind that puppies with big feet usually grow into big dogs. jVour new big puppy could out-j weigh and push your 3- or 4-year-old child around within six months. 119-Year Air Force Vet to Command Selfridge { MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-Col. JRobert £. Rogers a 19 year veteran from Omaha, Neb., will take over as base commander at Selfridge Air Force Base on Feb. 1, The appointment was part of a -command reorganization. Col George J. La Breche, who is com-Imander of the 1st Fighter Wing. pas also been -serving ns commander. City Airman to March Airman 3,C. Vivian M. Thomas, daughter of William Thomas, 30 N. Tasmania SI., is one pf 3,600 U.8. Air Force personnel chosen to march in-the presidential in-1 -j augural parade in Washington FW-day. Airman Thomas is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md,, 'near the capital. Sales Careers Now With America's Most Progressive Insurance Firm Dynamic, fast-growing Nationwide Insurance is seeking qualified men and women to train as sales representatives. We offer: ■ a portfolio - of over JL00 competitively pticed policies, including life. Auto, ' health, property, business and group coverages... plus the opportunity to sell a mutual fund investment program. ■ a new Monthly Pay Plan to help policy- • holders bud get their insurance paymenta. Helps make your insurance selling easier! ■ skilled, step-'by-step guidance distilled ______Irom practical experience, plus incodie while you learn! ■ the convenience of working in your own community. And, If you wish, you may work .part-time while training toward a full-time career. Join the staff of 5,700 Nationwide represents. ti ves who now serve more than three million policyholders. For full details contact the address listed below. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 1173 Dudley —**i—•— hum Ik, Mkh.------- Phone; PE 8-6986 ‘ .|Tn,|C.T: Mr -F We res err the right to limit qaoafflfiee. Price* effective at Kroger la Pontiac. Drayton Plaint. Utica and Oxford. Mich- thru fuel., fax. IT, 1981. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! ANY SIZE WHOLE, HALF OR END PIECE Canadian Bacon % m CINTIR CUT! 09* 79‘. Sweet Emperor CRAPES io EARLY WEEK FEATURE—SAVE 10c—KROGER FRESH Rolls CHOICE OF 8 FLAVORS Kroger Gelatins Rich, Juicy, Sweet Morsels in a Mel-O-Deep Red Bunchl I 50 EXTRA I 5* I TOP VALUE STAMPS | . . ■ With this coupes and $3 purcheie *r mere of ■ ---------------- ■—mentiiriftn met l—r YTfnf, ee ClsereWee. 5R Csspsa tsIU st Krszsr In Pmtlas. Drayton rutn*. ■ m U OMcs >nd Oxford. Kick., Ifcrs TlH., JsK IT, INI. . ■ C “ UmH 1 •"»“ f' ™ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' « COUNT PACKA6I SAVE 19c—CREAMY BORDEN'S 1-14 CTN. Cottage Cheese SAVE Me ON 2—KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK White Bread . .2 31 SAVE 16c—DELICIOUS KROGER Peanut Butter . 2 vivili rvw. wnana OR SHADOW SILVER LAYER CAKE Ibie. Tess., Jos. IT. INI se Krstsr DrsjrWs ruim. Lilts Hi 0«fsrd, M ' G= —OTS PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. JAXUARY 16, 1961 _______________ELEVEN Recipe for a Successful International Festival . The entire staff, student body and (acuity of Michigan State University Oakland Joined forces, Sunday for ‘‘Culture In* temationale,” climax event of the university’s, 10-day International Festival. Sponsored by the Associated Women Students, the affair was aimed at giving the community the experience of a deeper insight into the cultural values of other nations. - The prevailing theme was the ponderous question. "Which one of us is mankind?" In addition to the lectures, Sims, books, music, art and dostumes of other nations, food, entertainment and the provocation of interest in the problems which confront other nations was programmed. PEPPER WELL WITH RHYTHMS—The strong . compelling beat of the drum accompaniment to (he Indian Harvest Dance brought the twain of east and west together Sunday when a western-dressed instructor joined Indian students in their presentation. The community responded with gusto. An overflow crowd of 2,000 taxed the University's seating and food service. SIMMER WITH AN UNEXPECTED INGREDIENT-— The reading aloud of folk tales by Dr. Gerald Straka of Michigan State University held the large throng spellbound. TAKE ONE GOOD SPEAKER ON WORLD PROBLEMS —Alphonse Okuku (center) 22-year-old brother of Tom Mboya, nationalist leader of Kenya, spoke to a capacity xrojvd at MSUO's first Culture Internationale Sunday. With him is his hostessMiriam Friedmann of Rochester and Association of Women Students President Barbara Osborne of Birmingham. FILL WITH SPONTANEOUS DEMONSTRATIONS.— A western style jam session with exotic eastern instruments was just one of the many demonstrations that delighted spectators Sunday. ADD HUNDREDS OF SPECTATORS—The standing room only crowd The food ran out, but the crowd-moved on to sample forums, movies, -book and (left) of Dearborn shows a Czechoslo- fully laden tables which featured scores ' all mankind, of authentic foods from 19 countries. attracted Jo the beautifully dressed international dolls. Mrs. Anna Husack RutfrKerhler, 10; and BarbaraTaylor, 11; all of Rochester. Picture story by Marjorie Eicher and Fred Vest LACE LIBERALLY WITH ATTRACTIVE GIRLS — Cynthia Lum (at left) was one of the graceful Hawaiian danders presenting authentic ■hulas. Petite Ter.uke Hosokawa of Tokyo, a Unitersity of Michigan student, ^harmed the audfence withjapa- “double Dutch" fashiqii; but there ference if your ankles get slapped than a 10-foot bamboo pole! SERVE ON BAMBOO SKEWERS — Bamboo-stick dancers from the Philippines were succesifully agile in- their demonstrations, which delighted the crowd. Closest American counterpart is jumping rope a world of dif-ty a rope rather AMIVEISMY SPECIAL OR BRING IN FLAMING like this uLife of Buddha'* dance executed dexterously by Suppiah of northern Ceylon. The dancer successfully kept candles alight despite his swift and intricate gyrations. Help, us celebrate our 4th Anniversary! 1957. is the, year we started selling taste-tempting Spudnuts, so all this week your 1957 pennies are good for extra speciol low prices on our scrumptious, golden brown Spudnuts and other de- Q licious Spudnut varieties.- H v For example: with your' I 1957 pepny you get Vs doz. Spudnuts for pnly BUDGET DEPARTMENT NEW YEAR SPECIAL Our Regular $10 Permanent Very Special At $7.50 Complete Ns Appointment Nocoitaiy •RING YOUR LUCKY 1957 PKNNIIS TO TONY’S FOR THE GASTRONOMIC AND CULTURAL PLEASURE of the entire community, 'die students and faculty at MSUO are to be congratulated. These mem- bers of Orchesis, modern dance group, climaxed the day's program with a hearty Russian folk dance, the troflta. 420 Ovcherd Lake A«e. Ju. TWELVE 7 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY O, 1961 The “Different” Look for You . . . PERMANENTS ONLY *5°° Styled Hair Catting Cl KA from.....r. .... fl a^rUll.e Is Children's Hair ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Offwid Pino ol Tho PhHedelphli Orchestra demand facts! LOOK AT THE CONSTRUCTION LISTEN TO AMPLIFIED TONE TRY THE TOUCH You'll agree that the letter Betty Rett Spinet it your belt piano buy. Made of only tho finest materials ... famout for gorgeous tone, OOty touch and full volume... guaranteed for tan years. LOOK FOR THE DAMPP-CHASIR. AN ADDID LISTER FEATURE TO PROTECT AND PROLONG THI LIFi OP YOUR PIANO. LESTER BUSY BOSS SPINBT Rent Or Buy At Advertised In Lift. Ladin’ Home Journal, Saturday tunning Poit, Woman's Day, McCoff'l Priced from $695 up FREE Lessons When You Rent! FREE Lessons When You-BuyL GALLAGHER KtSIC CO. “Mlipid it Our Business" IS E. Huron St. PI 4-0566 Open Monday end Friday Iveninyi 'HI 9 P.M. Tell Friend 'Please, No Gifts' By The Emily Poet Institute * Question: I hove a very deer friend who insists upon giving me a present every year on my birthday. “I have asked her please not to give me a present as I can’t afford to give her one and I don’t like tp receive presents If I can’t return them. I do appreciate her generosity but it does embarrass me. Would it be proper not to accept shy presents from her, or do you have any other suggestion as to what I might do that would not hurt her feeling*? Answer: You really cannot but you can add-when you thank her for the next one, ‘‘It was sweet of you, but please don’t give me any more presents because ! simply can’t afford to give you anything in return.” On her next birthday you might send her a few inexpensive flowers, or if even this.is too much far your bud-, get, a birthday card will do. * * * Question: My husband is to be best man at his brother’s wedding and Is planning a bachelor party in his honor. He has been advised to have the invitations made up In the iform of tickets with a charge of $10 to each man attending. __This is supposed to defray expenses and provide a purse for the groom. We both feel this to be hr very poor *»«♦» as it fairly reeks of commercialism. We have been informed that this practice Is in Wide use. We would appreciate your views on this mat-' r. Answer: Usually the groom-to-be himself gives the bachelor dinner for his best man, his ushers and other intimate friends—The best man may, if he wishes to do so, give this dinner, but selling tickets to it would indeed be in very poor taste. * * * ■ Question: How should I write to a divorced friend who haa taken back Her maiden name? I’ve been told that she is tailing herself what she did prior fo her marriage, using the title Miss. Isn’t it supposed to be incorrect to do this? Answer: ft is incorrect, but if you know she has taken back the title, Milts, you can’t do -other than address her by the name she calls herself. SHARON ANN NOBLE Wednesday, Thursday Slates Smorgasboids Republican Luncheon at Lansing Mrs. ThOmas F. Willmore of Detroit, president at the Republican Women’s Federation of Michigan, has announced a luncheon TXieaday at Dines’. Terrace, Lansing, honoring ail presidents of the federated chibs at the state organization. Mrs. Archie Fraser of Okemos is general dtairaian tad the ‘‘Presidents’ Day” observance. Each president will give a brief resume of her dub’s activities at| the luncheon. Highlighting the oc casion will be brief talks by Mrs Lois Nair of Detroit, Mrs. Marie Hager of Lansing and Mrs. Dorothy Benton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Edward Schlienz of Lan-sing, Women’s Division of reaerva-County, is in charges of reservations, assisted by Mrs. Albert D. Pierce. An invitation to the affair has} been extended to all Republican women. A reception will precede the luncheon from 11:10 a.m. to 12:30. PUN A SUN VALLEY e/ff VACATION' learn Te Ski' Wttb Job. 22nd to. Job. 21th Jan. 29th to Fob. 4th Feb. 5th te Fob. 11th Fob. 12th to Fob. llth Fob. 19th te Fob. 25th Includes: • MEALS • LODGING | \ • ski iXpinsis FE 8-9611 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 Wart Huron Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will -be. hostesses at smorgasbord* Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Serving will be from 5 to Esther Circle Is Hostess to 40 Esther Circle was hostess Thursday evening to 40 members of the Woman’s Sodety of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Mrs. Frank Martin gave devotions from the Book of Psdhns. Tentative plans were made for a mother-daughter banquet In the spring. Guests Mrs. L. L. Harper, Mrs. Margaret Kierman and Mrs. Robert Stasiuk joined the group working on the lap robe project for hospitals. Mary Martha Circle will be hoat-ss for the Feb. 2 meeting. 7:30 p.m. The menu will in-elude seven different salads, relishes, six kinds of bread and rolls, choke uf three vegeta-bles, Swedish meat bells, turkey, ham and beef. Pies, cakes, coffee, tea and milk also will be available. Tickets may be purchased by calling the Church office Mrs. R. C. Balmer whose co-chairman for the affair is Mrs. R. W. Vessells. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Donald Porritt Jr., decorations; Mrs. William Bullock and Mrs. George Dietrich, kitchen on Wednesday and Thursday respectively; and Mrs. Hercules Renda and Mrs. Cedi Choate, hot dishes —Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Walter Wlttkopf will be dining room chairman. Serving on Wednesday will be Mrs. William Wright, salads, and Mrs. Arthur Sweet, dessert, whose ^duties will be assumed on Thursday by Mrs. Loy Bennett and Mrs. Fronds Mapley. Art Club Plans The Pine Lake Art Club members will meet, for luncheon at 12 Wednesday in the Rotunda Inn. The regular meeting—wnr follow. \Church Guild Hears Rev. Smith erf Installation 'All About Men' ! Us All About Women By RUTH MILLETT Some of the best advice I’v ever read for young men t [feel like a is right. book, written a retired general practitioner with the intriguing title, ‘‘All About Men." Here are a few of his down-to-|earth comments; 1 "You are thinking of marrying her ... If she were a man. would you enjoy going on a camping trip with her? Would she carry her share of the wood to the campfire and help clean the fish? ' • "Coaid you sit looking Into the fire for nn hour nfter supper without making any effort to be entertaining and be considered neither heel, regardless of who -,—r rr; ----- ““ you take marriage seriously, to be mamad is in^funny ^ discount all the moonlight and WlJlf* hnolr urrifton M' n «aDiwu) mom m___________• .. roses and ’love-forever-true’ stuff. You are entering the most sacred and important partnership of your entire life. “It can be heaven on earth, whether In palace or trailer, or It can be hell on wheels, even If you wangle n wealthy" wife. "I think it was Michelet who said, ‘If you wish to ruin yourself, marry g rich wife.> ... If you don’t like her folks you may have a hard time likiifg your own kids because half of their come from her side of the family." spirit overpowers yodr flame “he- meJLt‘T of ^ahtfuuUding. . . 1 |some of the pad habits she ln*u«_______________ .-. ; j tends to uproot once she has you.jj H The Rev. Guy Smith spoke concerning "The Way to Happiness" before the Ladies Guild of St: 'Stephen .Lutheran Church preceding installation of guild officers at the church- Mrs. Norman R. Pankner is incoming president; Mrs. William Innis, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Moore, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Sobcxjash, treasurer. Elected to the calendar committee were Mrs. Robert Whitmore, Mrs. Ervin Miller. Mrs. Keith Humbert, Mrs. Joseph Nubacher and Mrs. Donald Austin. Mrs. Herman Reppuhn, — Raymond Zona, Mrs. William Muhme and Mrs. Whitmore com prise the kitchen committee. Mrs Moore will handle publicity. Hostesses for Thursday evening were Mrs. Victor Baade, Mrs. Charles Burgen, Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and Mrs. Lillie Bain. Mrs. Corum Atkins was a guest at the ceremony. DRAYTON CAB ’ Service — Economy WATERFORD - "Wo Oo Aairwhore" , OR 3-2421 OR I-I2SS if possible. She will be less likely I to expect too much and therefore won’t be too disappointed in you “Hare a fight with her while you're a-rouriin'. If she kicks you in the shins or bops you on the chin .ail is well. Anybody entofs a good clean fight, but a dame who weeps and wonders how you can be so cruel is poison. Just remember that a woman's tears generate more power than any waterfall. Also, shun the dame who will never forget a wrong and will never be satisfied until she makes you JUIJERMMEUS Add Music to your Wo! Join Grinnell's PIANO RENTAL CLUB *Try a new piano in your home for . 30 days at no charge (except ^r^age) * After 30 d*y{-pay just $10 a montC. * Court* of ten mutic fowont included. * if you decide Jabuy. you recaivs fuS crodft for rental aha cartage feat. GRINNELL'S, 27 South Saginow $t Hollywood y ^ Beauty Stop ^ A ?»’* North A ^ Ksalnsw Street Hollywood's One Prlfe Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair ctit, permanent by an experienced operator and stylet) set. No appointment necessary. Your permanent completed in two hours. Friendly Hollywood Operatoni will make your permanent a You? eyes are # ! aive them tho ho gsgSgSigg “By «h‘ch consultant *°*' and '■fittinfl r0°rn c m mm IP Which do you prefer? GLASSES? Her. rour least! art (round erectly te your pre»criptlon requirement!. You choose from over 400 fremrs . . . with tho help of our fittlae consultants pea are assured flattering frames to enhance your beauty and personality. PLASTIC LENSES? 1 you will want tho advnatnets o yet le only half ns heavy with 4 times the Impact resistance te breakage. CONTACT LENSES? Theta, too, are prescribed end fitted it Nu-Vision Op- * tlcal Studios. , DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET : PHONE FE 2-2895 Op*" Daily 9:30 t* 5:30. Friday 9:30 te t:30 federal OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday dept, stores FE 3-7168 New '61 fashions demand tfie sure control of . . . MONTE CARLO byttSTfOMf Ingenious criss-cross inner bolt tugs in tummy-two way stretch body smooths, slims—embroidered nylon bro lifts you. ~ Sizes 34-46 B, C. 6M Just SOW, 'CHARGE IT' . FOR A f HAPI THAT tLATTIBI •'» export canetieros fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery. > DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 1861 * THIRTEEN : PRE-INVENTORY : Clearance! ; Wejwve drastically reduced ; all of bur bolt ends of fine | fabrics from 1960. Now. • you can hove your sofa or • choir reupholstered at.a saving you can't afford to • miss! *. SAVE 25% to 40% ON ALL DISCONTINUED FABRICS! Choose from hundfeds of fine * fabrics;—including nylon frieze, ! nylon tapestry, and mattelesse! Choose from, solids and patterns! EAST BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH William Wright Furniture Makers -and Upholsterers QUALITY DRY CLEANING S LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS ^ _______ • 2 SWEATERS m • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS M V • 2 PAIR PANTS m Cosh end Carry ^ " CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVI.—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD.^358 W. HURON ST. £ NEW OPENING of Dr. Harold Bussey kill Optometrist Now ot 12 N. Saginaw Street Next to Strand Theater Come in and Say “Hollo" to Doc "Cell Undo for Appointment" FE 4-5211 12 N. Saginaw Afoby Says; Kissing Is Easy Mr. Right Will Teach You AOatnliant think that murderers should hang. S cent were for capital pun hratallSl) per cent avdart, 10 per centieye for an aye." Against: “He «y per undecided. Typical reasons for: may be innocent’• “Too wrongs I' Hanetog to a ditywmd.** "Aa| don’t make a right” DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and have only been kissed by one boy. He said I didn’t know bow to Ida and'ottered to teach me. But after two lessons he gave up and I haven’t seen him since. I've dated two other boys since that time and managed to get out of kissing them because was afraid I would make a fool of myself. Can you tell me how to learn how to kiss with* out showing my igaor-sneer ABBY "ASHAMED OF MY IGNORANCE" DEAR ASHAMED: Yours la a case of inexperience — not ignorance; and it's nothing to h» »«h«"Ted nf. In a demon-stration of sincere affection,'a kiss is as natural as breathing. When you meet the right peraoo, you won’t need say. DEAR ABBY: I don’t Uke to brag, But I am a very good cook when people leave me alone. However, when we have company and they stay in the kitchen and talk to me, I can’t concentrate on what I am doing and nothing comes out right. I often burn food, things boll over, and I forget what I put in. If it’s company I especially want to impress, I break out with a stinging rash and my nose runs hot water. I’ve been trying to overcome this for 25 years. Can you help me? "MRS. FUMBLEBRAIN” DEAR "MRS. FUMBLE-BRAIN”: Be ’cute’ about it. Post a “KEEP OUt" sign an your kitchen door when you are preparing the meal. And have your husband stand guard. Your onesta may think you are a little “temperamen- Slate GOP Chairman The Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs will stage ita first annual meeting Thursday at 12:30 in Devon Gables. __ Following luncheon, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican chairman of Oakland County, will speak on future plana for the council and the spring elections. Mrs. Howard J. Liverance of Birmingham is chairman of the luncheon committee. Royal Oak Republican Women’s Club members will make decorations. ★ * * All members of clubs that comprise the council, as well as any interested Republican women, have been invited to attend. Mrs. C. E. Haynes of Farmington has handled reservations. tal”—but that’s better than a poor meal, a stinging rash and a runny nose. - DEAR ABBY: I am, a mother, almost 60 years old. I have ooe son who ia married and has a child. I have a house all bought and paid for, and acme savings which, by rights, I should leave to my aon. But the way things are in my fansily, I ■ want to make out a will leaving everything to my grand-child. If I left anything to my son, his wife would get tt, and that’s the last person I want to get anything of mine. She has broken my heart so many times. Since she feds that I am in her way while I’m alive, I don’t want her to enjoy any of my money after I am dead. How do I go about this? THINKING OUT LOUD DEAR THINKING! R’« a staple matter of expressing your wishes to an attorney. Figure Club Installs Officers by Candlelight Officers of the WaterJordii Fashion Your Figure Club were installed in a candlelight ceremony Wednesday, evening at the Commu-| nlty Activities Building on Williams | Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ Taking office with Mrs. Percy Briggs, president, were Mrs. Claude Graves, vice president; Mrs. George Wright, secretary; Mrs. Cieorge Jenko, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Hatfield, scales manager. ★ A ★ Thomas Belton, Waterford Township recreation director, will speak at fills week’s Wednesday meeting. LOW PRICE TAG ^NORGE 4-WAY DRYER Only Drytr with 2 NO-TUMBLE drying cyclts! 90 Days Same as Cash! TREE DELIVERY! f FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL GAS DRYERS! MaptsfisOsif Opts Fit and Mon. Nights DOWNTOWN a„ ... . , PARK-SHOP roar Appliance Speciality yy 121N. Saginaw St. R 5-6189 ■Child Culture Club Meets in Rochester Mrs. Calvin King opened h„ home on Potomac Drive, Rochester, Thursday evening to members of the Child Culture Club. ♦ - dr dr Exchange student, Ursula Peck-1 narin of Salzburg, Austria, was guest speaker. She makes herj home with the John Harts oft Bloomfield Hills. After graduation from Bloomfield Hills High School she will complete her education in her native land. Honor Bride-Elect Bride-elect Barbara Mitchell of North East Boulevard was honored at a kitchen shower Tuesday in the Waterford home of Mrs. Gerald Head. Miss Mitchell will exchange vows with Mahlon J. France Jr. of South Jessie Street Jan. 27 in First Presbyterian Church. WINTER WAVES Do you suddenly feel the urge to cut your haircere time to a minimum? A ne Play at Waldron The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday, evening in the Hotel Waldron with six tables in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy; the Lionel Thompsons; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barron; the William Coddingtons and Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney., Horry Golden Talk j| Slated for Church | Central Methodist Church has I been reserved by Pontiac-Oakland! Town Hall, Inc., for the Wednes-[day appearance of journalist-phi-toaopher Harry Golden. The pub-1 Ittriwrof "The Carolina Israelite” and author of the best seller. “For 2c Plain” will speak at 10:30 a.m.l is the fir direction. 1 winter wavs n that Don't turn it into a do-it-yourself project. You won't bo satisfied with the results.- It requites professional preparations as welt as the waving itself. Now is tha .right time for your winter wave. We will give your hair the wave especially designed for ft. Cell us soon. Aleda’s BEAUTY SALON 251 WEST MONTCALM corner Blaine Jnet North of Oakland Ave. FE 4-M1I Silly •( Fret Parklaf Spin Choose from either regular knit, microweave seamiest' or famous "Whit? Collar Girl" with slenderiz-. ing teams. [Always All Flrtt Quality | Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 13176521 £ fOK QUICK RElltf ..thtn you eu onjoy Iff* fully U|ul*l j Km change-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only "half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, con* stantly tense... so you can't be an { affectionate wife and mother? .Don't despair! Lydia Plnkham’s | Compound can relieve both ten* I slon and physical distress! In doc* i tor’s tests, Plnkham's gave dra*, matlc help—without costly shots! Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through" change-of-llfe without suffering! . If change-of-Ufe has left you only “half, a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again 1 line i mum - wan us ruir When due to simple Iron-deflclen-cy anemia, take Ptnkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start tc ‘Strengthen your blood In one day! ^ These nationally kaowa authorities checked features, durability aad value Tested for durability 3^* C^POf! ,M#“««kae, i for rugged r« viewed Earned markably durable. at BOTH STORES for Immediate Delivery Ample Free Parking 'jUA/tiiti/Ato Budget Terms **I soum saenuw mar • POUTUC TONSILINE FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY lfl, 1001 Says Kennedy Heir to Worse U.5. Hess WASHINGTON (UP!) - House Democratic .Leader John McCormack says President-Elect John T. Kennedy la inheriting one of the worst international situations in ' U. S. history. McCormack, D • M a s a., also charged last night that President Eisenhower had given the country “very weak leadership on the world level.’* * He Mamed the Republicans generally far bringing on the current recession through "lack of leadership” and predicted the economic situation would get worse before it gets better. » ' But he said he believed Kennedy had the courage and “guts”j necessary to help reverse the tide. ^^r^riAdmits Killing : LOS ANGELES (AP) — FormerL child star■ Jackie Coogan and ajj onetime striptease (Jgncer will be charged today with nareotics law violations, the district attorney's! office said. ' Coogan, 45, and Nona Carver,! 40, were arrested with two others Jan. 7 when sheriff's—deputies! said they found enough marijuana in Coogan’s Malibu home to make) 300 cigarettes. Coogan denied knowledge of the] --narcotics.- Mother of Three Detroiter, 21, Blames His Drinking for Rape, Beating of Woman, 41 Is Change-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? i maulclaa can rslievt ( DETROIT (PI - Mrs. Margaret; j Urban, a 41-year-old mother of three, was raped and beaten to death Sunday , Police arrested Arnold Frazer,), They quoted him as saying: | did It, I killed Mickey tMrs.| Urban).” Fraser told police he and Mrs. i | Urban left the bowling alley aad j bay owned by Mrs. Urban’s but- -band Leo, 44, early Sunday, j—“Werrode around far about an j hour or two and then we stopped on the street,” Frazer said. "She] |said she didn't want to have any-] thing to do with me and I lost my] ! temper,” he said. * * * | Police said he blamed his j actions on heavy .drinking, before they left the bar. I Fraser said he had known i ] Mrs. Urban for about a year. I He said they bowled In the same mixed leagot j after police] [questioned Mrs. Urban's bowlihgj ] partners.- , , Police said they found a bloody !jacket, pants and underclothing in j the bathroftm of Frazer’s home. * •* ’ h j Mrs. Urban's hude .body was [found in a ear on Detroit's East Side. Medical Examiner Dr. Edward S. Zawadskl said death was] caused by strangulation. Scouts in Outer Space CHICAGO tUPIL— A committee of the Lutheran. Churchmen of America Executive Council meeting Here has resolved to extend church-sponsored Boy Scout pro-grams to * any planet in outer [space that may be discovered tnj the forthcoming interplanetary Strike Holts Air Line MEXICO CITY (APi - A strike! by ground personnel against East-! ern Air Lines forced the fine To] cance), all flights in and out of Mexico City Sunday. The workers j ask salary Increases of 30 to .10 per cent. The company would ] agree only to 5 per cent, • i EVENING SERVICE 6:00 Until m . Phone FE 3-7121 tor APfOISTMENT ~ wflAIE SPECIAL Kamov* front whoult, •djutl bra nut •Repack front whool boo ring* •Chock groan •Add broke fluid and rood tost MAKE SURE .YOU I CAN STOP GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Coot FE 5-0123 •-IM3 RATIO NO. 1 SEALY’S 80th ANNIVERSARY MATTRESS IS Think of it—80 years old! Soolyi* so proud of its reputation and leadership in the bedding field that, it decided to make its 80th Birthday a memorable one... l»y offering a proven, unbeatable valOe for this great dbfeT Sealy niad competitive brands shopped and checked in a nationwide survey... found that none had all the features that art incorporated fci this 80th Anniversary mattress. On the basis of these findings, Sealy rates it T96t’s best mtrtfress buy at $39.95. RATED BIST VALUE AT Just look at the many features of this great Buttress • Button-free fop for smooth sleeping surface • Exclusive flanged construction to reinforce edges • Beautiful flocked ticking with white fleur-de-lis design • Comfortably firm construction for healthful support FULL OR TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING BUY NOW WHILE LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1661 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTEEN They Bake a Cherry Pie Quick as a His Eye' •YOU'RE DOING VINE' - That'* the comment made by a Judge as she watched Frederick* Hoxie, 14, of West Bloomfield Township finish the crust of her cherjry pie before putting it In the oven. The judge is Dorothy Downer of the Detroit Edison Co., Ann tallt** Fret, Photo, Arbor. Fredericks was one of 11 contestants in the pie baking competition held at Pentiae^torthemRigh School'Saturday.. She is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie of 5650 Willow’Valley Road. ‘LET’S TASTE THIS ONE* — Rating the pies on their general appearance in the annual Oakland County Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday before sampling each one for taste find texture were the three food judges. They are (from left) Dorothy Downer, home service adviser for the Detroit Edison Co., Ann Arbor; Barbara Strobel, homemaking teacher at Lincoln Junior High School, Pontiac; and Mary Slater, Oakland County lunch coordinator for the Board of Education. The pie bakers also were rated on their personal qualifications. rtitivc—examination—given By MAX E. SIMON ,gave all students a second It’s "A" and "B" over ”F” at I to make the grade. No i Michigan State University Oakland]*** washed out of college. thiuyfe . ________. •* ™ The ajwve is not a mathematical: equation.' the passing mark went Nominates 31 County Youths to Academies WASHINGTON—Thirty-one Oak-Royal Oak; John Edward Mans-iMr. and Mrs, Roland Stephison, 92 Mrs. Margaret Benham. 243 Helen, 2555 Coldspring Bloomfield Hills- rr« ... Broomfield, R-Oakland County, to- George D. Blackwood Jr., 17. son| yder' 17, *°n °* Mf. ,and Mrs. I son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll More-json of Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Collins, {day for five appointments to West]of Mr. and Mrs. George Black-p **• Snyder. 2606 Ferncllff, Royal|tan,1641 West Boulevard. Berkley: |1J640. ^Redwood. Lathup Village; Point, Annapolis and the Air Force] Academy. Broomfield said the nominations based upon scores of a corn- wood. 1043 N. Wilson. Royal Oak; jOak; James William Oliver. 18, j Michael Edward Montie, 19,son of {Dean Peterson Jr., 18, son of Mr. Richard L. Martens, 17, son of Mr. | son of Mr. and Mrs. WUl J. Oliver, and Mrs. George F. Martens, 8410 23975 Beech Road, Southfield; and -Golfside, Milford; Frederick Harry Thomas-Hellier Hupp. 17, ; ‘BOY, IT LOOKS GOOD’ — Taking his pie out of the oven in the county Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday is 16-year-old Ed Werner, the only y .hoy to. enterjhc annual competition this year. Ed. a junior at Southfield- High School, tithe sop of 117 Make Fall Honors List MSUO Students Doing Fine j July. Appointments are subject to further testing by the service academies and a final physical examination. i Those selected as cadets will I start a four-year course next July and wllj graduate as offl- j cers. Broomfield urged those youths] Interested in competing for acade- ] -my classes starting in 1962 to write him at his Washington office, I Room 1422. New House Office I Building, as soon as possible. Competitive examinations will take place in. July. *■ * * WEST POINT Named principal appointment for two positions at the U. S. Military Academy are; Dennis A. Smith, 18, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Smith, 932 W. Drayton, Femdale; and Gordon Alan Larson, 17, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Larson, 379 East Breck-j enridge, Ferhdale. / m " Alternates are; Stuart Charles ____Glover, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Werner of 49300 W. Nine Mile Francis Glover, 1171 Withtngton, Road, Southfield. He learned to cook by watching Ferndale; Edward Thomas Lutten-■ his mother in their kitchen ^at- home. The cher- J herger. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 riey for Ed's pie were grown _on the Werners’ ] Edward R. Luttenberger, 260 S.i, sixmere farni' . .. , MariAou. C f olir K^ndHCK :::.... ------------------------------'-i-------—rWavne Wentael. 17, son of Mr.' and Mrs. WiHinm J. Wentzel, .7123' Buckthorn, Orchard Lake. I Also Robert Anthony Mentell, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. j Mentell. 658 E. Chesterfield, Fern-1 dale; Douglas George Kinne, 19.] son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Kinne.' 224 E. Liberty. South Lyon; and | and there was a 40 |R><*«rdRoy Widgran lg. son of ] Mr. and Mrs. Theodora R. Wid-j gfen, 1012 Butternut, Royal Oak. < "ANNAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Montie, and Mrs. D. Peterson, 368 S.-Wind-1402 W. 12-Mile, Royal Oak; mg. Pontiac; Joseph Roy Smoltz, Arthur Mosby Harvey Jr., 17, son 118, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Mr.ltnd Mrs. A. M. Harvey.,Smoltz. 903 Emwell, Femdale; . registrar that after last year’s (6** books, somewhat shaky start MSUO stu-' one-third of all the grades given]cadet openings at the U. S. Naval I'wprp “A«" 'and “R«"_______ , Academy arc:^ ■ , Furthermore nearly half of those! Van Biaroom Jr., 19i new figures tell a dr*-;wl^ • VV’ the i|r«t nuar-!*0" of Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Van| rv.” Ktnntpnherc' s»ifl In- Wn0 lne nr*t flUar- lint r! dents are now making the grade]™alic Stoutenberg said to- ter successTiillv reoeated thane B*flrcom* 1823 Cedar Hill Driv*. ssrt “,h= - »— ap roll increase of 120 per cent over *n unprecedented II- students lagt yeaK although the student mode the tell term honors list, has Increased only a little Herbert N. Stontenberg said to-day. The number Is more than double that of honor roll students for. thd fall term which began in September 1959. Even more pleasing to university officials, however, was the news that the percentage of "F»” dropped from 17 per cent last fall to 9 per cent this fall MSI'O’» first grades caused • sensation last year when It was revealed that 40 per cent or more over on&third: "This, together with the precipitous drop la the number of "Ts" to plain evidence that an average-good high school student can —and will — profit from an academic course as rigorous as any In the country.” Stoutenberg emphasised that MSUO’s students are not “an intellectual elite.” While the majority come from the top quarter of their high school classes, students in the middle and failing grades. ' Custance, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Four students attained ail-” As” ***"? Stephenson. 504 Orchard-the past term. They were Mrs.)vtew Drive, Royal Oak: had ft raked to economic-, -hcin bottom quarters can gain administer sod calculus courses. won by passing an examination tins fall the highest rate 0f dem?n,tratln« «» failures was in freshman chemistry —26 per cent. Last fall the figure wfif 42 per cent. One-fourth of the freshman class is taking chemistry, thane times the percentage tn other With its high percentage of failing grades last toil, MSUO officials Alternates are: Richard Joseph Sharpe, 19, son of Mr. and Mq, Richard Sharpe. 2930 Guilford. Argentine Heist Nets $750,000 in Gold in September 1959. In MSUO’s second quarter of classen, the number of.’Ts” dropped from- V per rrtft to IS Marcia Weis, 335 Barden Road, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Barbara Jean Ferris, 208 Church St., Orton-ville; Elaine Garwood, Center Line; and Eugene LaRowe, 1349 S. Rochester Road. Rochester____ Thirteen of tne honor students 1 are married women. 10 of whom have children at home. One of these was Mrs. Charlotte Cur-; shall, 41 Henry Clay St. mother of . five children who received three! BUENOS AtRES (UP1) — Four ‘As” and a "B1*.__________ holdup men, disguised ns-airline Twenty students received id*"*****- *°w ^ grade lower than "B", and 93 had P0" worth 8750 000 Sund*>’ n,*ht ta - —• average or better - a daring robbery at the Intema- ..— ' ................—jtional airport in suburban Eseisa. * * * The armed robbers, wearing coveralls with the’embleni of Panagra Airlines, suddenly appeared at the customs office where the gold bricks were being checked. They Overpowered the office head and Jour employes, then tied them. Ask Bids on Post Office has been climbing steadily every] _ term since MSUO opened its dobra .*“™ds are being so-- - - * — belted tor alterations ai)d modem!- BETTER ROOM... Bigger, easy to enter... more headroom, more stretch-out space! BETTER RIDEd. Twin-Triangle Stability straightens the curves and smooths the bumps! BETTER DRIVE ONE! Let this new Oldsmobile speak for itself... test the best! OLDS-61 ... different in so many bettor ways! . " Ul YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLOSMOIIU QUALITY MAURI ration of the post office at Jack-son, Mich,, the General Services Administration said today. KfahHiig closes F«t». li JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 28O S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. —TUNI IN THI “BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT" • SUNDAY, JAN. 22 • ABC-TV AND RADIO— , / \ If- SIXTEEN WT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 19C1 'Magnificent' Unitas Leads West to Pro Bowl Triumph, 35-31 jQB's Running -Was Difference lin Tight Game • Van Brocklin Ends Play by Throwing Three TD Passes in Vain ; LOS ANGELES (AP) — B&1 tinman's magnificent Johnny -today «u the conquering hero for the second straight year after ‘passing and running the West tp a ‘ 35-31 victory over-the East in 11th annual Pro Bowl A Memorial Coliseum crowd of 62,971, sweltering in summer-like -weather Sunday, watched Unitas and ■ Philadelphia’s Norm1 Van Brocklin.engage in a savage quarterback duel in the traditional post-season game of National Football League all-stars. “ Van Brocklin, who has -nounced his retirement, almost— ■"•but not quite—made hit finale “from a dozen years in the -pro -wan a glorious one. He passed ' ■for three touchdowns. Unitas passed for only one -score, but the lanky veteran directed four other touchdown •-marches with daring and immag- No. 12—Baseball’s Unforgettable Games T'was Sad Day When Gehrig Failed to Play a Game After 14 Great Years Sunday, April 30, 1939, the New York Yankees played the Washington Senators in Yankee Stadium. Lou .Gehrig came to bat four times with runners on base. He failed to hit the ball out of the if field and the Yankees lost.. Something else happened that day. A Washington player hit a slow dribbler down the first base line. Ordinarily Gehrig would have put H in hia hip pocket. That time he barely managed to Add the ball in time.-—r------ moot, N.Y., aQ by himself and did a lot of thinking. He had to make the toughest decision of his life. But he had to make it alone. Tuesday, May 2, the team met in Detroit to open a series against the Tigers. Manager Joe McCarthy flew In from his home in Buffalo. Gehrig met him in the lobby and asked McCarthy to come up to hia room. Then he spoke the fateful words: 'Joe, I always Aid that when I felt I couldn't help the team any more I would take myself out of the lineup. I guess the time has tling with this ever since Sunday. I’m ne goad % the etab, to myself, to the. game, to the fans, to riAIJJI HIMSELF OUT McCarthy asked Gehrig to think it over before making any drastic decisions. McCarthy agreed it was best for Lou to take a rest for a couple of Alone In the room, Gehrig wept. Lou Gehrig’s incredible endurance streak waa at an aid. The Iron Horse had played In the last of his 2,130 consecutive games. Another time, the pitcher fielded a one hop grounder, ran over toward first, and loaned the ball underhanded to Lon, as pitches# frequently do when there Is time. Lon muffed heUHr" ON THE MARK — Bob Rousseau (24) shoots under the outstretched leg of Marc Resume of the Detroit Red Wings in last night's game at Olympia. Hank Bassen, Wing goalie, made the AF nuUlu save however. The game ended in a 4-4 tie with Montreal getting the tying goal in the last 12 seconds by Bob Turner. The sympathetic official scorer,. I however, did not charge him with an error. I Monday was an off day. Gehrig ! spent the day at his home in Larch- «*. Unitas was voted the player of " the game for the second straight Zyear. «* The temperature was 87 degrees "at kickoff, and perhaps 10 degrees ..hotter for the sweating warriors **on the Coliseum floor. " Coach Vince Lombardi of the ■•West and Buck shaw of the East “agreed: The difference in the fine-»]y balanced squads was Unitas' ■•running. “ Unitas carried the ball five —times for a 10.80 yard averager “Each time the runs pulled the ~West out of a hole and one—a 25-—yard sprint in the fourth quarter “—set up a touchdown. •» The Baltimore bombardier was “deadly in the air. One toss to —teammate Lenny Moore took the “.West 66 yards to the one-yard Jine »from where Green Bay’s Jim Tay-—lor crashed over for the six points. The touchdown was one of three ^Taylor picked up for a Pro Bowl —•■scoring record. Los- Angelas’ Jon ^Arnett scampered 20 yards for an-••other West score and Unitas. “passed 44 yards to Moore for an -Z other touchdown, — But Van Brocklin’s aerial bombs Z were on target, too. Van connected for three touchdown passes to * Tommy McDonald, Pete Retzlaff and Sonny Randle for 46, 34 and -*36 yards in that order. The three Van Brocklin tosses tied a record •t set last year by Unitas. Cleveland quarterback Milt | Canadiens ] After Tying Wings Detroit IB— Clarence Campbell, president of .the National Hockey League, will get a direct report or the wild finish of last night'i hockey game that ended in a 4-4 tie between the Montreal Canadiens and the Detroit Red Wings. Referee-ln-chlef Carl Voss of the NHL witnessed tbe near-brawl climaxed, in the last 12 seconds by Bob Turner's "Texas league’’ goal. Turner lobbed a shot from about 60 feet, the puck took one bounce In front of Detroit goalie Hank Bassen and skipped cm-lly over Bsssen's glove and Into the nets. The goal—Turner’s first Turner is not capable of much lore than a "Texas League" shot at the moment. His-right arm is in a cast , from the wrist to the elbow. Turner suffered a wrist fracture in late December but has been playing despite the injury. AP Ph*4*f»» EAST PASS - End Bobby Walston of the Philadelphia Eagles snags a pass in the first period of the Pro Bowl yesterday in Los ____ „... Angeles, It was good for 43 yards. He was hit by Andy Nelson Of Plum*'threw mtJ Fi-om then on there was_.no hold-► ing the Pistons. Detroit had seven 1*1%1 Br«kim I players in double figures, topped •nek) . ■ I by Don Ohi’s 25, Shelley McMil- i vasBroekita Ion's 24 and Gene Shue's 22. Bob --------——j Pettit fed foe losers with. 31. Tigers Invite 15 Regulars to Early Training Session detboit icky St, Mlddl* TnuitMMl n.ucky 79. Murray 77 MIDWEST unio sine 79, Northwestern 45 Purest 95. Minnesota 64 • Miami. Ohio 71. Bowling Oreen 62 Kaiuaa 90. Iowa Stale 59 KjMiaaa state 69. Oklahoma 57 NBA Standings St. Louie Cincinnati igelti ie za we SATURDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 116, Boston 111 ^ 123. Cincinnati 114 Wyomlns 79. Brigham Young 71 Air Force 45. Montano St. 51 r 159,” Detroit ^ manager Bob Schefftng has Invited Skaff. Frank Carswell, Bob Swift 15 Tiger regulars to the club’s-eatrland Al FedejpjL ly Camp storting F«b 10, . Ray Narleskl is one of the play- Ten pitehers, Including Paul Foy- «* will be at early camp. The former reliefer, out of action last season after bark surgery, officially is on the Denver farm club roster, Tom Ycwclc. the former WtoM-ISSST gnn State quarterback who spent several seasons In the Tiger farm Now Tort tack and Don Mossi who had arm trouble In I960, will get 17 extra days of work In Florida. Other players from the big league roster who will be reporting curly are: Pitchers — Bob Bruce, Wyman | .. .. . _ , _ .'|ln i960, also will report. Jim Dorvihue. Dlrk Egan, Pat Dob-1 ' ^ Vm-and Terry Fox; catcherDtrlcI. , m Dwn: mf lders Dick McAullffe. l nillCp Nlinnc W||K 1 trey Osborne and Jake Wood, nrid|lUU,*C. ” IIW outfielder Andy Kosco. Three football players also will Report early. They are Brace Maher, a bach from the L'aiver, ally of Detroit who had a fine mat! 199. Lm Annin IN MONDAY'S . SCHEDULE ssmn •cntmilw TUESDAY'S SCBEDULE NHL Standings Sea Island Tourney nJTT*,' Buffalo 3, Rochnicr ; halfbark for the Detroit lions; ! Larry Northnip, quarterback at 1 Alma College, sad - Hilbert SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) — Atlanta's Louise Suggs has captured the Sea Island Ladles Open golf tournament with a 54-hoie total of _____ Mias Suggs, beginning her 13th : Frartrtta uiiowa* . halfwTsi j*“T “ aj*0' ***** Up •1 MlcMgwt °f thr $6,000 prize money with her final round of 76. It-was her first " Assisting manager SchCfflng at | victory , at . Sea Island since she 2the Tigers’ sixth annual eprtvwon the inaugural 1954 tourna-srcamp at Lakeland, Fto.T Trill be! meat. •coaches Phil Cavaretta, Tom Fer- Marlene Bauer Hagge, of. Del *,rick and • Don Heffner,- and scoutsj Ray Beach, Ha., soared to a dia-•Pat Mullin, Banda DeVivelors, Imal 79 to tie for -second at 290 Stubby Overmire, and farm dub j with Ruth Jeaaen of Seattle. kaaVe'iib Htryhey I, ftochenter 3, overtime Springfield 9. hsMsiu 9 ^ eastcST leaour _____ Cbarlptw i Huddonfleld 2, Johnetown 9, wvertim ------Blpble 1. New. York 1 _ . INYESNATIONAL LEAOUR Perl Wtvrtt t. IndirospoUe t ----*, MT—* - TUESDAY'S SUHRDULE EASTERN LEAOUE CharlsUe *1 Hoddoaricld intebnational league —— a >wry Wkow ________ MICHIGAN POLLEOB SCOREBOARD '„.e..■*, ■ ygifRr—".-: Wsyoe stele 16, Ditrolt 11 < Wrc.tllni MieNssn State 30. Ohio State I • e, te Bairn m.hi#«n is (tie) MrlSh^aJcRcMon JJ, WerfieHtiie 5 Ohio Uulv. 17. We item Mtehlnu) I Eeet'o Mich. is. III. St. Normal 19 Mlchtssn 94. f ------- Ohio Unlv. U, Weetero Ktchlssn 27 Wuh. 4k Jeffereon 79. Weyne State IT Traek of the season—enabled the Canadiens to salvage a tie tram a contest that looked hopelessly No one had especially noticed when Miller Huggins, tipn manager of the Yankees, had sent his broad-beamed young first base-man, Lou Gehrig, hi as a pinch hitter for Peewee Wannlnger on June 1, 1925. Hie next day Wally Pipp, (he regular first baseman, reported . with a headache. He’d been get- ting them With Increasing fretnien-cy ever since he'd been skulled by a pitched ball in spring training. Pipp asked Doc Wood*, the trainer, for a couple of aspirin pills. As Doc was handling the painkiller to the player, Huggins passed. "Got a headache?” The Wings apparently wrapped Jean Guy Talbot drew two 10-minute misconduct penalties mad Dickie Moore one. Vos# declined to comment on the Incident, bat indicated he would make hia report to Campbell soon. Ullman’s goal was hia 15th. Earlier in the game, Allan Johnson got his 10th, Howie Glover his 15th and Alex Delvecchlo his 16th. Del-vecchio’s goal was his firsj in 16 games, and climaxed an early Detroit rush that paid oil in a r lead after 18 minutes of action. er asked Pipp, very solicitously. "Well, take the day off and let this big, awkward Md see what he can do.” Gehrig was astounded when Hug-gins told him to take over at first base. All excited, he got a double and two singles off George Mo-gridge of the Senators. Lou was at first base again the following afternoon. In fact, Pipp never got back to the bag. Stops Downes in 7th Ponder MflnqK Fullmer BOSTON (AP) — Paul Pender went into seclusion after making (1) a successful defense of his version of the world middleweight tide and (2) a national television challenge of Gene Fullmer, but manager had sane choice words to say. City Team Takes 1st at Elk's But the Red Wings, who blew a two-goal lead on Saturday against New York, did It again. Moore made it 3-2, rushing with Henri Richard in the last minute of the first period, and Gllles Tremblay tied It In the early moments of the third period. man scored. Oddly, the Canadiens had only five shots at E the finfll period, and the weakest one of all forced the Red Wings to accept their third tie in the four games. A Pontiac team has taken over the lead at the 4th annual Pontiac Elk’s Ladles National Invitational bonding tournament. VasMnder Inc., captained by Lynne Caverly, moved ahead of the field Shturday by rolling a 2845 total, Verdriet Garage of Kalamas zoo got hot Sunday for 2832 drop-ping previous leader Kle Bowlers of Femdale to 3rd place. Gordie Howe, who .banged into a goal post Saturday, missed last TUgRt’ravMunier beauue a t bad bruise pn his right thigh. Howe gained r tie With the Kle five by toppling 282$ yesterday. Ger-aldlne Weber is (earn captain. Dorothy Vanderheck of Roya Oak took 1st in all events actual with 1601. Her handicap total la likely will be able to play Thursday when the Red Wings meet the Bruins at Boston. Eight Boxers Ousted From *7Golden Gloves leva M. Michigan But* 71 JUlnoltM. Michigan 14 Notrt Dsms BS, Detroit II Detroit Tech 74, Northwood 79 Perrie74.TrrBtsr - ‘“ Eight boxers were eliminated in Saturday night’s Golden Gloves bouts before a capacity crowd of 800 people in the Garkston Junior High gym. PUnt”TO ^i'bTerboriryc 'll* Hope 99. Hllledele N Kelemetoo 88. Alma 17 let) Michigan Teen N, Moorheatf Stete 14 North Illinois 79. Ccnt'I Michigan II Ohio Unlv. 94, Waatera Michigan t3 Northern Michigan 71, Aqulnas tl Wayne flat* #3. John Carrel 17 I The closest fight was a split decision victory by novice welterweight John Tillman of Port Huron over Clarkson's Jim Manning- rax,. Cage Calendar There were no knockouts. The finals will be held this Saturday at the same location. Clarkston American Legion Post 23 officials, promoter! of the event, ■aid about 13 bouts wofild be held. 1844. She teamed with Maybelle Smith to take 2nd In doubles through Saturday at 1223. Plym-keglers Barbara Butter-more and Alice Villerot had 1256 for the fop slot.__ Detroit's Pat Smith still had the singles lead through Saturday at 672. There were three newcomers behind her, two from Bowling "He’d cut Fullmer to pieces,” crusty old Johnny Buckley said. "I'm positive Fullmer is afraid of him." From the Fullmer camp In West Jordan, Utah, came a conflicting report. Marv Jenson, Fullmer’s manag-r, said his bruising slugger would be “more than happy to fight Pender any place he's not recognized as champion.” He Is recognized in Massachusetts, New York and Europe. Fullmer owns the National Boxing Association version of the clown. He's scheduled to defend against Sugar Ray Robinson Feb. 25. 'I want the winner of the FuD-r-Robinson fight,” Pender said just after disposing of game young Terry Downes in seven rounds Satuiday night. *T want that one real bad, I want to dear up mess about the title.” Fifteen stitches were required • repair the damage Pender wfought on Downes’ face. Hie fight was stopped with the 24-year old Londoner bleeding profusely from a long, deep gash over the bridge of the ‘nose. Thar took 12 stitches, and three more closed up an eye cuU- i .. SRarp. he was,1' Downes admitted before leaving for Baltimore. Pender was ahead on all curls. He used a picture left to' redden Terry’s face as early as the first round,' threw some surprising right hands and was In comnia* Inc., P ?«Nrlw6ev^A/9LRMswoe’ illation, Pontloe". icumode Boston. Hnlnmaofc LsngiUff Five, Aim Arbor ,. This was the start of the legend of indestructible Lou. Fourteen years, 2,130 games, and nearly 8,-000 appearances at the plate were to pass before Gehrig missed a Yankee game. This endurance mark is one of the few baseball records that are iar beyond jhe____ ro ach of ordinary mortals: The nearest endurance figure to Gehrig’s was more than 800 games behind. THOUGHT HIMSELF LUCKY On May 2, 1939, Gehrig went to the ball park in Detroit, walked out to home plate to hand the tatting order slip to Umpire Basil, then sat down In the corner of the dug-out, and watched his teammates hammer the daylights out of the Tigers, 22 to 2. Lou sat through the game in a daze. The day he had feared so long had come. On June 2,1941, exactly 16 years after he began his bon Man streak, Lou Gehrig died of a form of polio. On July 4, 1939, when all the world already knew that Lou had contracted this fatal disease, there took place the most tragic and touching scene ever enacted on a baseball diamond. It was Lm Gehrig Appreciation Day. It occurred la packed Yankee Stadium, when baseball and the entire world let Urn know how much they loved him. It was his wont and greatest momenf. As tears rolled unashamedly down his cheeks, an al- lmaHy iimnry nnd Gehrig___ stood uneasily before the vast audience that Included his old pals and former teammates, the famous Murderers’ Row, the powerful Yankees of 1927, and spoke Into the microphone. control of the fight except for the third round when Downes’ broke through the stabbing left for ‘ two-handed assault to the body. Pender scored a knock down with a right hand—a punch he ha# been cautious about throwing—in the first round and in other rounds abandoned his usual 'cautious defensive style to mix It up. .- 2823 Local Keglers Set Pace in Women's Tournament BATTLE CREEK IB — Mar-mo? I •to Upholstering of Ann Arbor, 3103 Mich., collected 2,938 points IM yesterday to take over first rfroft'T’.'.TTTT: 1228 j ta the team event of the _ „ni*$S£“°0 }!#! Michigan Women’ . ,.v W»blAS* tag Tournament. Smith, Detroit...................in ■ . ; ton Dunn, B. Oreen, Ohio w w * Qreen> Ohio MVNISt Buttermore-A. Villerot. _ Bmith-D Vandt rbt rk. Hot Smith-P, Russell, Dtr~14 H»rtllb-B. Schlppen, i State Bowl- Jorothy Owing,, Jtckton’ •Do*, not laelud* 4 Area Skaters Triumph Bcrklty it Blrmlngbsin Orov«-Country Day at Harper Wood* Umpher* it ClanM - Area speed skaters turned in first place efforts at Tswas and Bay City during the weekend. Loretta Chapman (intermediate) and George Chapman (pony), both of 3120 Detroit St., Pontiac, and IntwmT — —— ‘•"• R0ger Young (toddlers), Binning- •Msi ICIart*!#^^j^.Ucjaw~PuR>u'(Portj*®l at. Tawas .City. SatUT- MUltngton VFItagrrald ’ ' Detroit Tbuntoo -—at L'iUMs Ur*iii* Tpdlantl Lincoln at South Ly Satlaaw at Bay City Handy i; Elsood Brown (Lont Wolf) dec. Ockerby (darutaa). _ NOVICE^ JWEI/rMWEIOHT_ — Trap day and at the Central Bfichlvui championships at Bay City Sun-day. a— Bill Freeman (junior boys), Farmington, won at Tawas,' 4 Viola Cargml of Pontiac, Mich., and Doris Lanktree of Rochester, Mich., led the doubles eveat with 1,286 potato. Marie list, of .Frankenmatli, Mich., Trim led In the singles «vent with SSI points, alw led over-all with 2,604 potato. Dotroitors Toko Lead LANSING. —Bowlers tor Helln Tackle of Detroit put together a 2929 series during the weekend and moved into first place In the actual division in the ,58th annual men's state bowBng tournament hero. Geonr Lukaeh paced the new leaden with a 211-205-241 series tor 615. Palmer Downs SAN DIEGO, CSllf. (AP) — Arnold Palmer, the UJS. Open golf champion, defeated A1 Balding of Canada In a sudden-death playoff In the $20,000 San Diego Open Sunday. Palmer shot a birdie three on the 347-yard first hole of the playoff to bring ft to a quick conclusion and haul down the $2,800 first prize. Balding with a par four collected $1,900. It was a dramatic head and head duel between the 31-year-old American star and the 36-yearold lean, lanky Canadian aa they played in the same threesome. They came to tbe lOth sroen ati even after Palmer had made up two shots on the last nine holes. Balding almost sank a 25-foot putt for a birdie two on the last hole which would have won the tournament but he missed by only a foot Palmer’s 35-foot putt stopped three feet short of tits cup, and he sank the short putt for a par three on th*. 18th »« ilia HwMiwg_ Young Gary Player of South Africa finRhed with a 68 for 275 aa the nearest man to the leaden. 1: SB THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961 SEVENTEEN MUD AND SNOW TIKE DISCOUNTS *70x15 7.50x14 $10.951 ,lKw V*,WSKw etE?*1 United Hr* Service “1WV5 I NFL Against Game IAFL Issues Challenge II HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The I American Fooball League, only a I year old, want* to play the Na-Itional Football League this year iMr the world's championship of |professional football. I But the NFL. by word of com*! I misgioner Pete Rozeile, doesn't | think much of the idea. Joe Foss, commissioner of the AFL, sent Roselle a telegram Saturday night to end the AFL’t winter meeting here; ■ ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . : the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. M»U cmom It Ml Ur lnforra.il.n. _ W0~2-56«0~~ Electronics Instititi ’ “An invitation to tangle,” Foss called it. Roselle didn’t think much of the invitation because, he said, it Just isn't proper to tangle on the loot-ball field when you are tangling in the courts over $10 million. ‘‘You just don’t play games with people who are suinf8 you for $10 million,” he said. The AFL is asking that sum in an antitrust suit against the older league. Harry Wismerl president of the New York Titans and a member of the AFL expansion committee, was the only league man to mention specific cities during expansion talk at the three-day - fag ’ College Football to Look Same in '61 Rules Group Makes Minor Change on Subs rTHE Jeep FAMILY world's most complete Roe of 4-wheel drive vehicles! •Jaap’Pick apYreak Forward Central'Jeep'FC-170 Fatward Control 'iaap’FC-lSO These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performance’ proved over biUions of miles, -give extra yturra nf eervice, command highest resale value. With thiaepower take* off points, they operate labor-saving equipment like trenchers, snow plows, winches, etc. 'Jeep* vehicles have maximum payload capacity, convert waste space * into profitable cargo area. All this, plus lowest initial cost! ~ lUNt-iN sans. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. VIHICUS MADE ONLY $Y WIUYS MOTORS Csws la far a damawatratlaa todayI EXPERT SERVICE WORK FROM COAST TO COAST 1961 JANUARY iggi ..^WINTER SAFETY SERVICE A Adjust brakes X —— ®nd add brake C. fluid if necessary 0 ©Scientifically Align front and ©Precision __4 ‘ balance both front wheels -Any American Made Car payday terms 1961 tom JANUARY------ ciMstona MTTtM FMLUtt yl restone ; »s ths_ <| MUFFLERS 693 ’ • number • Winter Service Problem.. • • BATTERIES "—QM D up NEW _ ^1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m s- WQOBWASD Alteration* Concerns 'Wild Card'-Operation; Coaches Put on Honor MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A-College football, as far as the spectator is concerned, will look just the same in 1961 as It did in 1960. The rile makers or tiia Na-tional CMIegfalte Athletic Aaoori-atlon labored for three daya, arfd at the conclusion of their annual meeting Sunday announced a State and Duel for Cellar Tonight From Our News Wire Services Michigan and Michigan State, floundering their way through a winter of woe, will grapple for the Big Ten doormat in tonight's fop basketball attraction at East Lan- oontroverxlal substitution rule. That, and a toothless condemnation of sideline coaching, were virtually the sole products of prolonged discussion of a myriad of suggestions. The only conclusion was that the rules mechanics are pretty w?ll satisfied with the existing rules. «tide~from the instinctive^*wtuTS that always prevails when those two rivals meet in anything from football to ping pong—will be to escape a possible last-place ih In the conference racer- Brakes 9» l CtIDIT CAROS I 4 Wheel. la mocnasm |r tuw HONOIIO | »1* OkCHAkD LAKE BD. C«r. Telegraph ltd . r.nll.r FE S -WSf Open n Bally—|S.4 Sat «"The proposal for unlimited substitution was overwhelmingly defeated,” General Robert Neyland of Tennessee, committee chairman,, said, adding that the group had no disposition to return to the two The alteration in the "wild card' rule of the past season largely is for the benefit of coaches. Last year a player could enter the game alone between downs no many times as desired without the entry being recorded against Mm. He was allowed only two recorded entrieo n period, however, meaning entering As part of a group. That Is, if he started a • quarter and re-entered ns part of a group he could not again reenter as part of a group without penalty. Michigan's season performance so far also hdds up to a 3-8 record and the Wolverines' last victory was over Brown; 74-96, Dec. 28. They have only played twice since then, however. > Dave Downey’s 24-point effort led Jlltooi^ to Its easy, triumph Saturday. Michigan’s star, John Tidwell, also pumped In 24 paints, but the Illlnl presented a much more balanced attach. Both teams are wtnlees In Big Tea competition and have dismal over-all reeorda. A decisive loss tonight could mean a season of total darkness. _ m State put up a stronger light. The Spartans' zone defense and full-court press bottled up Iowa’s leading scores Don Nelson, but several other Hawkeyes picked up the slack and kept Iowa in front. Defeat chopped down both the Michigan tech, sparked by Dave Wolverines and Spartans again Cvengros' 25 points, upset previ-Saturday. jously undefeated Moorhead State th loss of the season against two victories was the first game the Dales had played against an M1AA school since withdrew from the I month. Several of games against league schools were cancelled. Jim Vanderhill’s record-breaking 10 points enable Hope to clinch its ‘ * victory in ll itarts. Vander-till broke the school record of set by Paul Benes in 1958. Michigan was soundly whipped by Illinois 88-64 for its second Big Ten setback and Michigan State (Ind.Jt 69-64, and Wayne State b1 e d three-time defending champion John Carroll 62-57 in a 86-72 to Iowa. The Spartan*, in addition, will lake a six-game losing streak into since Dec. 22 when they trimmed Iowa State 92-81 and their season record is 3-8. Detroit 5 Finds Irish Unfriendly dropped ite tbird conference battle Presidents Athletic Conference game. In other action, Kalamazoo beat Alma 88-87 in overtime, Hope scored Tri-State (Ind.) 74-58. North era Illinois romped over Centra Michigan 7967, Northern Michigan edged Aquinas 71-70, Ohio University outlasted Western Michigan ClaiM-tat m IBM Sm Up to $M0 Wilson Rite Solos. lac. :.-M-ee«Ai—hi pc. oonim nis-issa , an 4-nsi CUSTOM COATED IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY "Service Specialists for Imported Cars” Car. W. Maple aid Orchard Lakt HI. MA 6-2491 OAK-WOOD Building and Materials Co. • No Money Down • Up to 5 Years to Pay ADDITIONS, AniCS, REC. ROOMS, ETC, 1006 Joslyn Pontiac FE 3-7925 ! DETROIT’(F—Notre Dame was anything but a gracious host when lit-entertained Detroit's Titans ever-“Under the rule as we have the weekend. The Irish proved altered it the first player of a! “there's no place like home” by group coming on the field is con- edging Detroit 6662 for their 22nd sidered a wild card, and the entry straight home floor basketball vie* not charged to him,” Neyland tory at South Bend, Ind. id "He must come on enough! Notr, Daiw trailed through in advance of theothers to make. moHt of lhe ukl£, it obvious he is lhe wild card, j thp kad „ on ^ I Schrturr's field goal with 4:51 "A -coach in doubt as to the] left. * eligibility of a player and who * , . ' * ... ,, wants to aend him In with a group L a*aln ^,ake *2 make him -first man on but Armand Reo o Arid and such to no ^ [questioned.’" play and the Irtoh added two free The rules makers deplored side-throws ,0r f *** n“r*in-fine coaching and the calling of D_.troit. c(oot.5 1unior Dave au.b*tl;uUo"s- andt Jr Dealssihere sat oufSilt sbe of ^ clarify their [^ last eight mlnule8 wilh four has, “te- personal foils but was high man however, the coaches being left on £ ^ ame ^ 24 points. Reo their ‘ paced Notre Dame with 23. SNOW TIRE SALE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS B.F.Goodrich 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART OAllTY CLNTilK FE 3-7845 "WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" 121 E. Montcalm St. FE 3-784$ 2 Local Girls in Meet Two girls, representing the Pontiac Swimming Association, took part in the Flint Jaycee “Mile" at Durham pool in Flint Saturday. Lorraine King, 11 year old free-styler, placed 5th from among 90 [entries with a time of 30 minutes, 40 seconds. Jenny Norvell, 15 years old, had a time of 37 minutes, 13 seconds. BOSTON—Paul_______________________I Kw. stopjjed Terry Downes, 160. Im- HAVANA—Arhlco Morale.. 13fi< a. Havana. outpointed Arcadio Alvarez, iSTti, Mluran. Japan. It REPAIRS All Makes Bumping and Painting Maiatho> Products BRAID UMd Can Bought sad Sold 30 Sa. Com FE 2-0196 M THE LEADER To The Auto ServicemOn Who Gives You Quality Parts Delco Batteries Goodyear Radiator and Heater Hose Carburetors CARTER ★ HOLLEY ★ ROCHESTER * STR0MIERG ★ ZENITH * itilD “Quality /< A Good Investment” Distributor to Auto Servicemen 237 S. Saginaw St. FE 1-9129 ADT0 ELECTRIC \UH0Si0H! ONE WEEK ONLY UNHEARD Quality AUTO PAINTING atSaid Sckeib's, world s largest auto painters 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE HONORED IN OVER II CITIES COAST TO COAST Ml MV SRVKI to br t-Bto fcr I FENDU • COLLISION REPAIRS 0*1« 2,000,000 SAVtSHO CMYMIHS VARIETY if COLORS • EASY CREDIT TERMS Quality Car Fainting Since 1937 Sc/teid- LOCATIONS FROM COAST TO COAST! CL0SS-OUT of I960 COLONS 147 South Saginaw Street FE 4-99S5 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1W People 51 to 80 I Tear Oit This Ad I ... and mall It today to And out bov you can still apply < tor a SI ,000 lift Insurance pol-j Icy to belp take care of final eipenses art t h o u t burdening your family. Ton handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD; AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one] 'will call on you! write today, simply giving; your name, address and year! of birth. Mall to Old Americanj Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept.; L121A, Kansas City, Mo. Shorthand in Weeks with Speedwriting New Class (Day and * Night School PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence Pontiac FE 2-3551 Gas Stations . Eyed as Civil Defense Link. WASHINGTON (UPI) - CivU frequencies of MS 111 I They will be accompanied by posters listing five points of personal preparedness lor every citi-remember in defense emergencies. announced a plan to provide the] - ^ nation's 120,000 gasoline filling, Traffic Up Four MllOS stations with emergency radios MIAMI (UPI) — A drawbridge and preparedness posters. connecting Miami’s Key Biscayne to the mainland etude in the raised ^cCahill, who is automo- Pontiac to Stay Tops, Predicts Test Driver A veteran test driver has _ dieted that Pontiac, which he calls undisputed king in Its price bracket," will still be top car when 1962 model time rolls around. The prediction was made by Tom bile trade writer, in the January "Mechanix Illustrated" magazine. McCahill tested the lMt Pon- Hoegh said last night nearly about 5 p.m. Sunday. Just ntry major American oil com-,^ thousandjf <* beach-goer* pany had agreed to cooperate in trying to get home, the distribution with the Office of Police boats and a helicopter Civil and Defense Mobilization *nd g(00 | Nixon have been ^commended for ;j“outatanding dedication and i ’ Ice” to the United States by thc| I Los Angeles County Republican [I Central Committee. "Super-Right" Skinless Semi-Boneless Homs « ‘‘lUPGGGiOlir Fresh Pork Hocks . . » 29c Pork Sausage . ... »• 39c Loin Portion u 39c Pork Chops "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLISS, SMALL UI4KS NO DOWN PAYMENT Only I NO PAYMENTS i m Krev | 'TIL MAY 1st ! *450 Per WMk Average12x24 Recreation Room > Stairs bukui • 2 1 < Nash DeUrs * 2 Hast Runs sad ;old Air Return. s«y*: \ „Atl\, \ 1 qiRECT \ i ^ i 1 -•Vi » r-**** FE 4-2575 ■ east f “Our customers are our if riend ' RUBY RED SEEDLESS FLORIDA TEMPLE THIN SKIN, EASY TO PEEL Grapefruit 8 “49* Oranges SIZE DOZ. WHOLE UNPEELED A&P Apricots Log Cabin Syrup 29*OZ, UMMw cans 4c OPP LABEL Cottage Cheese 1-LB. CTN. 99. 49. 79* 19* ■8? «y. i-tir CAN NOW ON SALE! Funk & wagnalls ENCYCLOPEDIA Start Now to Build Your Sat at thia Money-Saving Prica JANE PARKER, ENRICHED, WHITE Made with Buttermilk iVe-LB. LOAVES 35 All prices in this Ad effective thru Tuesday, Jan. 17ttr in all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets ASP Saves You Money Here's Proof YOUR CHOICE 10 Shoestring Potatoes RICAN MM la. 900 CAl CONTADIN* 6-OZ CAM A&P Sliced Beets We. 909 CAN— lona Hominy No. 909 CAN , # Diced Carrots == Pineapple Juice 4SWSL-*■ Mixed Vegetables JfsBSi 8-OZ.CAN • < A&P Tomato Juke Ne.TCAH, Tomato Soup T. , , 10c , 10c 10c , 10c . 10c rYOc^ . 10c Tflr * 10c 10c , 10c 10c IDc . 10c YOUR CHOICE IONA—No. 909 CAN Cream Com • • 12c IAROI, TfNDIR—No. 909 CAN Iona Peas • • • 12c IONA CUT—Ne. 909 CAN Wax .Beans. . • 12c AGP GRAND—Ne. 909 CAN Sauerkraut • • 12c IONA—Na. 909 CAN Tomatoes • • • 12c BOND’S DIUS—12-OZ. CAN Pickle SHx , *, 12c THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, JANUARY 16, mi • • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.. • • INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ! -ALL PRICES SLASHED !- ARMSTRONG ASPHALT THE ■ CROUP 59 •0 Piece* Nr Carton Reduced! Inlaid Linoleim Tile WIRE 14c NOW L 9 Decorator Colors SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE WWto 12"xl2". l«"aU'' t Sq. Ft. 8* Slight Imperfect*! Something NEW in Plastic Wall T,LE 10 Trim end He# hi-Matching lMt Decorator Color* and Patterns. All Tools Furnished Proa. SQ. FT. Vinyl Plastic Floor Covering First Quality 59 CERAMIC WALL TILE 59 MEW! --------- 4x8x14 Prefinished V-Giooved LUAN Mhg. Paneling $^95 ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES We Art Your Authorised SAN DR AN DEALER SPECIALS Reg. $6.95 Per Cal. Paint! Colors Rodeoed 50% Many Colors in Latex G|oss Enamel, Semi-Gloss and Flat rnrri 10-0*. can of rKtC! Enamel With Evary 9 Paint Purchase! Unglazed Ceramic FLOOR TILE U"«J4" Sheet 1 *9 H TOO Du't Bo, From III, W* Balk Uw MONET! 1055 W. Hnren Sf. PE 8-3717 Plenty of Parking Hours: Men., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Tues., Wed., Sat..'HI 6 Pontiac's Largest Anutroag Dealer Crate Time at White House Oh, the Moving Daze! By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON - Any American citizen who has plodded through the topsy-turvy turmoil of moving knows whit's been going on at the White House. Trucks have been coming and going for more than a week carrying away boxes, crates, more boxes, mote crates. A A been a gradual process. But by this afternoon, the personal belongings, except for clothes, of President and Mrs. Eisenhower were expected to be gone from their home of the past eight years. Moving is difficult for any American. Tor bn American 'president, is a gigantic task, almost like moving history. er Museum at-Abilene, Kan., this for the new office to be opened at Gettysburg, Pa., that for national records. AND THE GIFTS There are gifts—things like a golf bag shaped like the Washington Monument, a silver punch bowl from Burma, a atone Buddha Oriental rugs, Lt. Cm. John Eisenhower has been supervising the exodus for Ms parents. The General Services Administration is doing' moving. There are papers to be sorted and boxed—this for the Eisenhow- 100-year-old cowbell. Eisenhower has said there are 18,000 gifts he has' received eight years of being president which are being sent to the Abilene Museum. Other items have been sent to the Smithsonian Institution. Zimbo, the baby phant, was sent to the National Zoo ’after Its arrival some time ago. Fortunately, Mrs. Eisenhower doesn't have to worry about packing pots and pans at the White House, dishes or a lot of furniture. JACKIE’S TURN NOW The government furnishes the] White House completely, even to linens. But the Eisenhowers' had their own peraohal treasures and trinkets in the second and third-floor living quarters. What to bring to those personal] living quarters now is the problem of young Jacqueline Kennedy] She has a date with the moving men at the Kennedy home in the Georgetown section of Washington! the first thing Monday after thgi inaugural weekend. Some gifts were personal meant just for the Gettysburg country home awaiting the Eisenhowers. These ^include cattle. horses, a flagpbte]"af fancy $4,000 tractor-cultivator and even a putting green. Anyono Know Reason? ; HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Disc jockey Hugh Martin of station KMBY in Monterey, Cam, celebrated the arrival of Corral e Stevens far filming "Susan Slade” hr the area fay playing her rtcord-] ing of "16 Reasons” for a solid 90 minutes. The station was flood-! ed by listeners who thought the disc jockey had gone to Keep. Cockroaches i Written Guarantee Omaha FseadM Restaurants. Remain eat only ons haw. Ha algna uni Rox Ex Company Nil hsl at. Bk. BM*. fl l-UH ORRIEDOVER DEBTS H ra srs auMo «# nr rnr nmui, MICHIGAN CUM COCNSXLOfca sat • * « kills wfesa 4SS, I so* MICHIGAN ASS'N CREDIT COtWI Cgnaotlor ISELORS Laf 14 Taars of Crodil Coanieling Experience Assisi Toa Hours: Daily 9 to S Wad. and Sat $ to ft Noon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS rot Pontiac Stats Bsnk BM(. ra MS Trophy Due B58 Crew tor Setting \ Speed Record 1 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, iCalif. (API . The crew of a record-breaking B58 Hustler bomber ,wUl receive the 1961 Thompson jTYophy, (he Air Force says. | The supersonic, four-ehgine Con-vair turhejet stira1^ >h" Califomia-Arizona desert Satur-«iay at an average speed of 1,284.73, tiearly 100 miles per hour* better than a record set two days earlier in another B58. Receiving the trophy given to military personnel for outstanding air speed achievements will be the pilot, Maj. Harold E. Confer, McCook, Nev.;__Maj. Richard H Weir, Pasadena, Calif., and Capt. Howard S. Bialas, Birmingham, Ala. Report Castro Mounts Attack Claims Up to T5,00Q Militiamen in Big Push Against Rebels APPLtAlMCE BUYERS! * OLLiE FRETTER \ > V ' Sit back in your aasy chair, relax and taka your good old -fashionod time to compare my appliance prices with ■ others you have seen. Tha itami listed below are all brand new, and factory fresh. Remember! Whan you buy a ■ new appliance, buy a good one, because you don't buy a now appliance ovary waak! 8 OF OtJR BEST SELLERS EACH AND EVERY ONE AT pbetty r.nnn nicrniiMTCt STEREO, HI-FI, AM-FM RADIO $159.95 $279.00 NORSK GAS DRYER $139.00 RCA 17 INCH PORTABLE $135.00 NORGE 90 INCH GAS RANGE With *B Automatic Oven. $119.95 EASY SPIN DRYER $159.00 FAMOUS MAKE AUTOMATIC WASHER All porceltl. cabinet, water temp, "control, water level control. unt filter, detergent dlepenaer. $165.00 12 Cm. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR $195.00 FREE! KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA Af Frotter's with say purchase at $200 or more this wook. Coupon good at tint# at purchasa only. Soma makaa azeaptod. FREE! 5 Lbs. Maxwell House Coffei f caffee FREE. Westinghouse© CUSTOM IMPEBIA1 j AUTOMATIC WASHES | The first home laundry that's more than ’automatic—It can think! | • Now Multi-Speed Revolving Agitator "Washing Action" . ... I - o Automatic Dispomor fer Fabric Conditioner - ■ ;11 • Automatic Lint .Ejector • Exclusive Weigh "A" Door, Suds and Water Saver. $482 tk j L w„k ; Automatic j Dryer | New fatter, mere j efficient direct air j - dtytefr 20% $***-.' •r, 20* coolor. O load capacity | 20 lbs. i C Plugs into wall socket | • Door i HAVANA (AP)—Between 10,000 iand l5,000 militiamen, unleashed | by Prime Minister Fidel Castro in a major offensive, have surrounded growing rebel bands operating in the rugged Escambray Mountains of south central Cuba, according to reliable reports. . It could not be determined If the | offensive -was part- t>f a nation-wide drive to fulfill Castro’s j pledge to wipe' out all rebel activity in Cuba this year, or merely ^a one-shot attack ttr dean up -ah' ‘area troublesome to Castro since he took power. i-------—A-----A___* I One of the hundreds of civilians] evacuated from the mountains in Las Villas Province said the militiamen were shelling an area where the rebels were believed concentrated and would move in aftr the mortar and artillery bombardment, I Castro claimed last fall that all l rebel activity jn the mountains was smashed. There have been i persistent but unconfirmed — 11 gents continued to- operate-in the ■ jungle-like area under the Ijmand of ex-ariny Maj. Evelio I glDuque and former Capt. Ramon j ■Perez. 9 There was no official word on I'the reported offensive. Military ■] headquarters in Cienfuegos, in the L ■ mountain foothills, indicated an Rag. ■ offensive was under way but re-■'ferred all questions to Havana 1 headquarters.—— 2 It was unofficially reported that] g 70 to 90 persons were seized in g Cienfuegos on charges of links ■ with rebel activity. Hundreds of ■ peasants in the area Were report-] ■ ed evacuated. !............* * * 2 Two American newsmen were S arrested and held six hours Sun- N ■iday.” They were Richard Valeriani ■jof The Associated Press and ■jJames Wallace of the Wall Street ] SJournal, Both were released after g questioning and after they signed] ■ statements that “no charges ■Jagainst' them existed." Valeriani ■[said his questioners seemed to he1 ■ interested mainly in American] ■politics. \ I YANKEE STORES 12JIG BUYS FOR TONIGHT TUESDAY /ApiSlt 66° h t j! I Mi w M»i m ag par waak NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Fritter's Carload Diicouat Makst tha Big Mffgrtmp Prwa it YoanaH • 1 Sarvica Comas First Rtgordloss af Prko \ FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Op«n Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M, I I I TIT I I I I II ITI 1 I I I I I I I I I I I l i i i ill i n ri i II i i i i i i l i i i i i i i itt Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT ZVi% ram 4% i ■ ■ ■ ■aril CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Etlabliihod 1990 FREE PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 7S W. Huron FE 4-0561 Plastic COMBS AU types, all llsea. Barber combs, dresser combs, pocket romba, rat tall combs. *2.69 "Apollo" ALARM CLOCK $14.95 Universal Steam V Dry IRON $£99 mm K| mm M ,w/( KM Sail and Pepper Sit Crystal $1.91 Villi 2-1 1 |41 Se SAGINAW ST. - Next to WrigleyY TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961 He Stabs at U.S. Institutions Newhart's Type of Comedy Catches On By Lou Fine By PHYLIJS BATTELLE NEW YORK — You want to bear a really ridiculous success story? Well, you take this guy Bob Newtaart. Or maybe you won’t want to take him. Nobody has yet. He'S still a bachelor at 31 (“31—going on 40" is how he describes it). Anyway Bob N'ewhart, before April of IMS, was pretty much nowhere everywhere be went. He was trained to be a certified public accountant but he * d-hewas-bad at It. ao he worked as a cigar clerk and a drug Store other things he wasn't good at either. — Finally he used all the jnflu. ence he could drum up bom among people who buy cigars and take drugs, and got himself a Job on a Chicago radio station. There, at enormous—personal expense, he wrote and produced some taped radio shows featur- | tog hinuelf well, he'd tried .everything rise I —which made him, at last, a truly gnat artistic pauper. Bat Bob was not discouraged, I because he knew the state aa-employ meat compensation board would as soon hire him j back (oh yea, he'd worked j there too) as pay him. Then suddenly his whole de- | batable (this is living? i changed. Somebody thought Bob Newhart was funny, and hired him to appear in a few night-dubs. A record company execu- best selling record And today, only eight months sinco he was n/mhere Hnh iB ) 'everywhere. His record, The | Button-Down Mind of Rob New- I hart." is the best-selling comedy I record of our time; his second disc, "The Button-Down Mind Strikes Back'' is en- route to begin even bigger; on television j shows upcoming, the March _5 .}' “Ed Sullivan" show; his flams is- a household word—except in the White House. "They were going to present my record to the president," Bob explains/ “but after the summit blew up they thought golly, may- j be he wasn’t in the mood." * * * r The reason for this is that Newhart's comedy consists of oh-so-gentle stabs at some of America's greatest institutions, from George Washington and Abraham ; Lincoln—through the Oddly enough, his monologues j are so uproariously funnv and | yet "clean" that the sting doesn't hurt the feeling of even the^DARJ His now-famous spool of the submarine service, tat fact, l brought a letter of high appreciation from the executive officer of the “Nautilus.". ^ •"Gee, 1 d i try lo by any means, but it’s like if Picasso would start asking himself why he used green on a certain canvas. He might get a | thing about green. 'Then he’s in real trouble.” INVESTING WISELY All be knows, Bob says, is that whatever he's doing, it has snowballed—to the point where he’s bivesting his monies very carefully. Usually success comes so gradually that you can fritter I away your earnings for awhile I relief. When It comes so j could end | as fast as- It began." —i This, it seems to a fan, la ] baseless pessimism. After afVr though he's the hottest comic in j the business, there are millions of Americans who have not yet I been privileged, as I have, to go limp from laughter at a Newhart record. But Bob feels r insecure: The Well Went Dry 40 Years Ago Today "Golly, I don'J know. I didn't I come from a broken home, or i anything like that, like cottier are supposed id Maybe I'm in I ^s dangerous to dissect your- i the wrong business," comedian, quietly, when asked how to describe Ms brand of By Franklin Felger NEW YORK (gl — Some called it one of the darkest' days in' American, history. Others said it was a day long overdue in a nation seeking to set a moral example for the rest of die world. But little did anyone foresee, that it would usher in a raucous, gaudy, wild and dizzy era — and spawn some terrible con-sequences Today mark* the loth anniversary of that singular event • which wrought such an abrupt change to the Hfe and times of America: The I8th Amendment — the “noble experiment." Prohibition. . Reformers rejoiced nn that day of yesteryear, while many others, including even teetotalers, denounced the idea as unworkable, Still, —it_represented the wisdom of the majority, as crystallized in long and ■ heated - debate throughout the nation.----- Buyers Delaying on License Tabs Deadline Is Feb. 28 but Car Owners Urged to Purchase NOW The deadljne for obtaining your :__1961 license plate tabs isn’t as far. away as you think. Only slightly more than a,month] remains. While,sales are running ahead! of last year, the overwhelming mo-1 jority of Pontiac atya-rnotoria hasn’t purchased tabs yet, report-j ed Willis M. Brewer, branch man-j ager of the Secretary, of State’s Of fief...... • —1 He aald 7,729 passenger car tabs have lawn gold wince (hey u sale Nov. 1 as compared I last year , Brewer urgfd motorist* to make*’ out their license plate application* early and to buy their tabs NOW. "There's nothing like avoiding; the long lines during the last few! i 1 TTraa n - M*rtltime expert* estimate that '8«jy ship dow afloat in the work! C«l)d be anchored in San Fran-cjsfo Bay with room to spare, ■n* bay, it* contiguous bays and straits,,ewer 456 square miles. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 1961 TWENTY-ONE ‘The Misfits* I—)-------nr 'Next Month Gab/e 'af His Best' in raKEEGO Robert Dorothy PRESTON McGUIRE « TECHNICOLOR Coming FRIDAY YVLORVNHE* "MAGNIFICENT" By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (API—John Huston had just put the finishing touches on his two-hour tribute to Clark Gable. The'director had viewed the final .version of “The 'Misfit*" i lew m in o r changes. Thai it was sent to the labs to rush prints for a mas* release next mpnth. His work finally behind him, he laxed over nu nated herring and a beer and talked about what [turned out to be the most publicized film in recent years. THOMAS r "1 think Clark fr-great lir tt, said Huston, a man v^tn a long, weathered face and a gray,skull cap of hair, "He liked the part. :He /thought.-it— was tlu» he«t K» had, had in 20 years. ‘Our first desire was to get tile picture out in time for the academy awards because i felt sure he'd be nominated, ft would have been nice to have it happen while his memory was still fresh. But the picture would have suffered if we had hurried that much. So next year he can be nominated. "Marilyn (Monroe) is excellent in it, and Monty Clift, is fantastic. Yes, I am very happy with the picture. One of my best? I usually only feel that about pictures I wrote. Arthur Miller wrote this one, every wont. But I still think it’s one of my best." * * * A safari suit covered Huston's long frame, and he was ready to hop off for Ireland via Mexico. But he talked unhurriedly about Ithe late king, less so about liion-roe. Would he yoik again , with of yean but never very well. I the impression of him as having a ‘kind of implacability; I a lethargy. I discovered ini working with him- tijatf this was] only a facade. ' ■k It * "Underneath he was very earn-! t, even eager to please. Whenever he had a call, he was always on the set a half-hour early, always ready with his lines. Only once did he ever blow up. 'That was due to a misunderstanding about whether he was called for a rehearsal. His wife had to fly from Reno to Los Angeles to see the baby doctor, and jhe wanted to go with her. He was more excited about having a baby than anything in the world. She went alone, and he found out he wasn’t needed on the set after all. He blew iky high." Great Britain, U.A.R.J to Reopen Relations LONDON (AP)-BriUln add the] United Arab Republic completed arrangements over the weekend to| reopen diplomatic relations, broken off during the 1956 Suez, Invasion. Each government approved the [other's nomination for ambaSsa- ; dor. Britain will open consulates Jin Alexandria and Damascus' while the U.A.R. will open consulates in Liverpool,' Hong Kong. Singapore and Freetown, Sierra Leone. MU »l Mm. prtw. COOOH HXDICIXS—COLD INHALANT—MSTHOLATSB «,» FHOE OINTMENT—P* NOL —PINE OIL MS INFECT ANT LEMON DESSERT . WATKINS PRODUCTS ISO N. Peirv - FE 2-3053 PONTIAC CtOMSTONMHT OPEN FRIDAY ARMY SKCRKTAKV - Elvis J. Stahr, 44, president of West Virginia University, was chosen Saturday to be secretary of the Army in the Kennedy administration Execution Witness Dies in 1953 supervised the executions s of atom spies Julius and Ethel I Rosenberg, died Saturday. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw' (across from Simmsl Americans smoke 489 billion dg- 1 arettes a year..The total is- ex- I peeled to be 545 billion by 1965. | Hr*. 9:30-5 JO Oaily Allies, O.O. FE 2-0291 Fri. Eve. by Apmt. P. C. Femberg, O.D. Last Tines Tonite "All The Fin* Young Cannibals" and "Diary of a High School Bride" EAGLE herr hedges on mm I don't think there's much 1| i add to the vast literature j about Marilyn," he said evasively. "I can’t cure the world's ignorance on this matter. When people talk about her. they are rgeherally talking about them-! selves. They don't really knowi [her." About Gable, Huston said: "L had known Clark for a number ; STARTSTUttOAT - NOW! 3rd Terrific Week: ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER M JOHN O’HARA'S BUTTERFIELD IQ FRI. Csry Grant "THE CRASS IS GREENER" Hitacle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD ------FE 2--1000 Open 6:30 Show Starts 7 P.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! ^ALL COLOR! Jerry Lewis' Lm Ed Wynn Judith Anderson HPitV SlLYA-gQgOT HlTTON f ^COUNTBASEeMIUSnM | Anna Maria Alberghetti ASTOUNDING IH EUfljMN In In thrilling EASTMAN COLORI rrs ALWAYS WARM With Our ELECTRIC IN-A-CAR HEATERS A! No Extra Charge RAZLEV JL/ CASH MARKET R 78 North Saginaw Straat LOOK HERE! LARGE BOLOGNA......29 BEEF TONGUES.......29 BEEF HEARTS........29 BEEF LIVERS........29 PORK FEET..... PORK NECK BONES....ID CHICKEN UVERS......49- SLICED BACON ...4m MJO TffcHURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY a 59 S. SAGINAW > 5060 P1XIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER* ■ .* /• -.V * maXweu house Cotie® 59 Govt. Inspected, Fryer-Roaster, Small Turkeys SAVE 14c TH. CM Completely Cleaned Oven Ready ‘ 5-8-lb.Avg Wt. Sizes 3ft PORK LOIN SALE Specially Selected, Melt-in-Your-Mouth Tenderness ’ FOOD CLUB Flour Rib End 29! Tenderloin 39 ! SAVE 5-lb. Bag 39 FOOD CLUB Zesty Lean, Frsih jm i.ik Center ILb Cut Ground Boat 49' ’"1 Park Chop* 79! ... Gulf Klst j q.oi AM Hygrodes—Sv»eet-ni«d MM Breaded Shrimp *• 49 Sliced Bacon 59» Applesauce g fjje Giant sr69 SAVE 10c Pure Digestible STAR KIST Chunk Tuna SAVE 3c 4£.|00 January White Sale SAVE 25c SAVE -ne~ Moroan Jons* Dish Cloths Angu* Quality Dish Towels Cannon Tarry 16x30 In. Kitchen Towels Connon20x4(Tin7 Bath Towels SAVE- 8c Crisco 69* Del Monte Whole Kernel (12-os. Can) or Cream Style (303 Can) Golden ftprnf 4omI9‘ Del Monte Yellow Cling • Peaches “ftr S~1## Assorted Varieties, 2 Layer Cake Mixes ^ 3 rkp100 Del Monte Tomato _ _ _ Catsup 5^100 FLORIDA PINEAPPLE J Oranges; 39 i Full of Juice DOZEN In Cello Bag SAVE . 16c Plain or Pimento Loaf Cheese SAVE 10c Kraft's Velveeta 79* Seeldswett Frozen Orange Juice 5-89* GE~r FlfSJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL G I FT STAIV1 F*S TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY lg, 1961 ^■ppivaii Business and finance ■HBH Gold Ban Hikes I MARKETS I Soybeans Spurting; U' ' CL— _ m top prleot All Grains dt Hiflhs Mining Shares ~ i — I Hie following are top prices covering sales' of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the r ^^. DetroH Bureau of MarteU, as of shares advanced in a mixed stock Friday, market early this afternoon. Trad- “gS aSteses of fractions to] D®trolt Pr°duC« •bout a point were the general raurra rule for key stocks. Apples, Delicious, bu...... ; Apple A, Jonathan, bu. ...... « , w t Applet, northern Spy, bur...,,. Gold shares rose in the wake of the government order prohibiting] vegetables if c .v.3\__ tBiiimts pearea 10 ne niaimy remstatemt citizens from holding gold b»u. topped, bu. ............** ™ and exoansion of lmur nositio™ abroad. Investment in gold mine felKSi HL-Vii:......... ......! CHICAGO (* — Soybean futures posted another broad advance today in- early, dealings on tb<* board of trade. All contracts again moved to highs for the season. The grains were mostly steady to firm. The July soybean contract opened 3 to 6 cents higher but it (ailed to hold. Other months spread over a range of two cents or more at the opening. Dealers said the demand appeared to be mainly reinstatement t issues, however, remains legally [£**>*>»**! Bed'*'btL~ available to those who are betting Rarw>«« " ing exceeded a million shares. i.'m further reflection of trade opinion 17? that the outlook still is -considered J# decidedly bullish. FIhWu •WEE*' WINNIE — Winston Churchill, 20,. grandson of Sir Winston ChurohiUj gets set to begin a ski run while competing in a downhill race at Muerren, Switzerland, recently. He is the son of Randolph Churchill. Bquuh, Butternut, bis .. Squash. Hubbard, bi bu . Turnip*, topped, bu........ OMENS Celery, Cabbage, dot. I *«« ' Poultry and Eggs July .. 1«>< Mar . l»Jw May . t.W July .. 1.11% 8*£ird' l.lf Jan. .. 1 liv« Mar . l 19U May .. 1.11% July .. * W * ~ , DETROIT BOOR Elastic Stop Nut spurted more 1 JEfiSmVffi* *recefverT d —than 2-pninl* fy| towing the tnvita~D*ttolt I»°M In M dozen c tion hv Amprai’n in- »«~t-~,”!!e ^RobGasStetioft in Avon of $7S ssj Business^® Three Pontiac men were among i MV. those attending a conference of n 30 a,the Michigan Ready Mixed Coni’JJ Crete Association last week at JJ-JJ •[Michigan State University featur-tagaan evaluation of the business [outlook Tor 1961. They were John Allen and Harry Way of Boice Building & Supply and Jack Wink-1 [worth of the Construction Chemi-I [cals Co.... Pontiac Police 'Ground' Man From Outer Space Pontiac police released what looked like a visitor from outer spece after he identified himself to their satisfaction early today. Patrolman Billy L. Hargraves picked up Albert Deltas, 20,. of 28 Evelyn Court, u Jhe strolled along downtown Saginaw street, causing shoppers to rub their eyes In disbelief. He was wearing a black Amy helmet with .the letters “UFO” printed on top. The saaae lettering was en a briefcase be carried. His trousers were black, with white stripes up the sides, and he were a trench coat — with medals sewn on. One woman told Hargraves the "spaceman” carried a gun. ... * The patrolman found the “spaceman” perfectly willing to accompany him to police headquarters In the Public Safety Building for some down-to-earth questioning. ~- . A' it ' >. >-.yV‘4 ; -a- - He explained that he was to act In a show at Selfridge Air Force Base Sunday, and had dressed In his space outfit for photographs at a downtown studio. Asked his occupation, he replied: “Merchandising manipulator.” * Feeling his answer was too far oat, he added: “If you want to be technical, I’m a stockboy.” Ue was released after other officers recognised him. He’d performed at a Pontiac Police Officers Association meeting which Hargraves hadn’t attended. The would-be actor promised not to carry a toy gun on his travels anymore. “I’ll carry a bugle Instead,” were his parting words. t> Wfl- Waives Examination on Entering Charge Charged with breaking llama lake Drive-Inn at Duck Lake Road Friday night, Bartolomeo Paladine, 20, of 1810 Williams Lake Road, Highland Township, waived examination at his arraignment Saturday. ★ * ★ He was bound over to appear In Gtodiit Court Jan. 23 by Highland Township Justice of the Peace Roy J. Purl. Who set bond at |2,000. Paladine was stopped for speeding bi White Lake Township early Saturday morning by sheriffs deputies who found a cash box containing |12 from the drive-In in his Handicapped Children's Group to Hear Educator The Association for Handicapped Children will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the. Community Services Building,, 182 Franklin Blvd. Guest speaker wfll he Richard Rose; Instructor of special education in die, Rochester School System. The cardinal is the state bird of eight states. SEE US FIRST Nr Uet Oeatoeele—Seel litoH Tree! Sente* DAWSON A BUTTERFIELD a. J. Deweee, Me BeMetfMS Rifle During Holdup oft nearly a point. tion by Arne race for tenders of wwu*— Elastic Stop Nut stock at 25. iSBf, i™*3X'miumb?- nfft ' ★ * * 13v*Vn*uV?: Urge BMdlum 31- Llng-Temco jumped more than aj - * *m*U 31 Point on a published report that] Jt. Ja. seeking- .to acquire - a - -sub-1 stantial stock interest In chance nrrBnrr r.,,,. I . * Two bandits, one of them armed |iteere- ^ 8 Army-type rifle, ti,- a . htiitr* in limited early supply, high (held up an Avon Township gat sta- p^p%ffB-acvBiaF "*** ■ «*** ««^« I(ri* A. “ „ 'rtecun*; f*> iqtJt choice unr, 37 50-1 The attendant, Lewis Frisbie, 45, ww msrE&mtexzszi ma Homestake’s initial Jump of 1% UHy through Wednesday, and 9:30 Branch at Northland 9 pm TT,ursday throu*h Saturday. Mclntyre-Porcupine canceled its * early rise and was off a fraction.! Admiral . Allied Ch . Allied Sire New York Stocks Etrly Morning Quotations» mftar p^|,|B |f| e|. Lodge Calendar Poly-Tech Industries, Inc., formerly located in Oak Park, has moved to larger quarters at 380 Hilton Road, Femdale, two blocks north of East Eight Mile Road. The firm specializes in cold type _ composition. According to A. J. had to go back to Ms oar for Almeida, president, several new change. I larger automatic composition units He returned immediately with htve be6n Uiatalled at the new his companion, who carried a I pMnt. j sawed-oil rifle. I, * , ' The second man had just ordered Maxitrol Co., maker of gas pres- Described a* a youth of about 1*. be wont to the clgarotto me-..................1 Friable he rity.- The Plumbing and Heettng Dealers Asooclatlon elected officers last week at the monthly meeting In Rotunda Inn. Chosen were Glenn R. McFarland, president; Elmer Conrad, vice president: and Ears Mason, re-elected aecretanr-twaanrer. License plates will be issued from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon- Jason, seeking the Golden Fleece! 'enter through Feb. 28. in lha good ship Argo, may have] been looking for a region, where gold dust was obtained by snaring from water with sheep’s wooLl LEAVE YOUR FAMILY tWm*. ...NOT A MORTGAGE! Suppose something happened to you. Wouldn't you like *o leave your home mortgage free? Make certain you loose your foamy a homo instead of a amrtgago through our Mortgage Cancellation Hah. For detail* tall or write! M. E. DANIELS j Dittrict Manager ’563 W. Huron FE 3-711V HOUUIIN WOODMEN------- or axbbica Home Office — Book Island, 11L ;-:hndy will.-j News in Brief sure regulators and controls for gas furnaces has moved Into general office and research, laboratory at 23555 Telegraph Road, Southfield. Temple, 22 State Ave. 6:30 P.M. *®mer drove up to the station. 2<^i«PE 4-4237’ The armed bandit, who was —Clyde O Townsend. President *• °,der two, told Frisbie 1 to wait on the customer “and _ don’t try anything funnv, or 74,6 24 000 8QU8re-foot building you’ll both get shot.” includes a model-making and ex* Th„ vrtnih ormnin'inio^ ... Iperimental shop, a fluid mechanics I Thieves stole $Ml during a jtendanttolhe car and busied him-iJSSS? a"d * ’”***■ jbreakrin at Paul’s Service station self wiping oil the headlights while ry' [at 10055 U.S. 10. G rove land Town- Frishie pumped gas. Banking Monday Thru Saturday m SfJH:.: kth Btssl .. loelnc Air , londStr* . • '![| 2;sliy>, the owner; Paul Schuman * ho. 4! reported to sheriff's deputies Sun-; |day. After the customer left, the bandits took the day's receipts, totaling $75, from Frisbie and then pushed him into a storage room. He crept but minutes later, after his assailants had left, and phoned the sheriff's department. r Trte .... ft.) j • Si! *|j George Bullard, owner of the m . Oakland Ready Mix Oo. at 6335-73 j'Sjishabnw R o a d, Independence ** t Township, told sheriff's deputies ist loOQ was stolen during a break-in ?7 aa4 **le f'rm's office Saturday night. ‘jSsj The thett of a UU sllver moant-1_WASHINGTON (UPD — i ed, hand-tooled Western saddle from his tack room wag reported I to the sheriff's department Satur-South r’;Gooci U.S. Missile Year —Dow Jone« & po., Inc. publisher of The Wall Street Journal, announced the appointment of Samuel Green of Oak Park to Its Detroit area circulation-sales staff. Three area men were top sales producers of the Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. who were honored at a banquet Saturday in Fort Wayne, Ind. They were: „____. • ■ -—.James W. Storey, special repre- Forrev missile chief Lt. Gen. Betv sentative from Pontiac: Robert W nard A. Schriever said today 1960 Dunn Jr., special representative Located ot 15 E. Lawrence Rear off Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 | Bank P ON T 1 A C ci£*c&ulp. .. U:f rf.,cl • U by w-R- Brid*6 ot 3999 & sCilmVi™. Penney, je lii «< Boulevard, Pontiac Township. ...Bi ■■■ r„.^:,Pw . a.« ^ :::|j was America's best year in the missile race but Russia still will pose a "most dangerous” threat lor several years. from Birmingham; and Fred A. Failla, regional manager from Pontiac. All qualified as members of the President's Round Table. =^”^15 Killed in Owosso Crash A thief knalched her pu Multiple-Death Wrecks Hike~State RoadTolkto iS if- —DwWFoffr oTST 34 V 8nfl »*p . 3S.4 Unit _____ . 13 5 US I looker Ch 37.3 ua 8 ne R«nd (t Upjol nland 80 .... 44 Van •Sf, - -* tf OH lnd d Oil MJ . d Oil Oh . ud Pack ' Nick Mch I1M Wreti El . r M l Whit# Mot . 61.2 Wool worth 32 5 YhlO & TOW Ri raunir l k 61.4 Rh Ai :jk b!Clttyly St.* Ji?pQitdd to P Jljllict* Saturday. JJ*; l.eon T. Stout. 121 Ottawa I)r.,|„ B> the Associated Press [Five young Flint area men died « (reported to Pontiac police Satur-| Multiple fatalities pushed Michi- when their car smashed head 1 : ri'4 day that a 315 bqwl .was stolen. Kan's weekend traffic toll to 18.' into another auto. The victims! » »from liis home. Five were killed in an auto were Charles Tourch, 23, of Grand smathup in Owosso, two men and Blanc, and Kenneth Jackovitz 21 4*31. The theft of a suitcase, sport! a boy died tn a colllsoin In Lapeer [Charles Daugherty,' 22 Frank! *5 r jacket, coat and suit from his County, and two young men lost Reid, Jr., 22, and Paul Spence, 21 77jroom at the Roosevelt Hotel was their lives in it two-car crash near all of Flint. ’ 1 The Associated Press count |J®|I *. Iav(,rn dance hall shortly -Save-your energy anil time, l)o began at » p.in. Friday and “I0™ their car zoomed out Nntrol, leaped a curb anti vw. |»i!. --------------i---- tef'-i Ann8 W8ta!»- R.-«4. Joseph O’Malley, 19. oTWyaivI • • - rar-old *ON Cecil, and Victor | Grtbowuka*,' 66, all of Im lay | City. Thenar in which they were j riding collided with another | flntnMay at aa latrnertion la | Dry dee Township. The worst crash occurred on-the! main street of Owosso Saturday.] DEPRESSIONS and POVERTY ETERNAL sr CURAIli ■ Bk* tlmsst would you Ilk* I* knew poverty end unemploy-reliefer for the Political uii nion course tt p.»»*s: vomrel H s. this week Jm. IMh. On* yrest best selling ten plus Jl Ire# text book to those completing the course And til materials included lor *7. completion eerunenioe tosrdsd Ckut moeu 1# Wednsodsys si T 9.1*. eurtlag on Jta. Hth. Don’t Let the “January Thaw” Fool You ... Yes! Gee#s Easy, Automatic Service Is Available to Everyone Ho nraftsr whers you live in »k« Pontiac oreo, you, too can tnjoy Ntw Mobilhaat and Gaa Dependable Dalhrary . . . Yet, our modern truck! deliver in ClerkstoA, Drayton Plains, Orion, Waterford, Rochester, Auburn Heifhta, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor end the sur rounding eroo, os well as in Ponfioc. Coal Users Attontioa—i Order your coal in load lots of Two ton or more-Save 501 a ton! Eoch year Spring-like weather breaks through the Winter storms to give us a preview of nicer weather to come . .. But, then bock tp snow, sleet •and zero weather.' ft "happens every year . So don't let the post few balmy days fool you, keep on ample supply of New Mobil-heat, the* cleoner burning furnace oil In your tank for the colder days ahead. Let Us Show You How Fast Gee's Dependable, Courteous Service Con Keep You Warm and Comfortable and Save You Money! With our outomotic service,, you eon forget obout your fuel oil supply... We keep track of the NEW MOBILHEAT ____jy’Tioc* till you will need through our modem "Degree Day method . ., when the records show thpt your supply of this cleoner burning furnace oil needs replenishing one of GEE's new modem GMC trucks, (meter equipped for accuracy) is dispatched to your home with the fuel oil you need. 1 NO FUSS ... NO WORRIES ... NO BOTHER DIAL FE 5-8181 TODAY ■IF (Oil DON'T MOW FUEL , , , MOW TOW FMl DUUt~ HEi We Girt Holdtns Rad Trading Stamps! FOR OVER 35 YEARS PONTIAC'S DEPENDABLE FUKL DEALER f Rebels In Laos Take Key Spot Deal Major Blow to Pro-Woit Government Plant for Attack VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Robel capture of the key staging base of Ta Vieng dealt a major blow over the weekend io government plana to attack Communist forces to the north. Soldiers and civilians began digging trenches In Vientiane and Luang Prabang as the new Red offensive posed a threat to both cities. ★ ★ ★ Premier Boun Oum struck back with the lour ft training planes received inn) the United States making rocket and machine gipi attacks on the pro-Communlnt forces who drove 1,000 to 1,500 government troops from.Ta Vieng Friday. The squadron reported destroying a rebel truck but heavy___________ fog prevented determining other MacDonneu, damage. ' L " * Departure of some security police and troops from Vientiane southward to Savannakhet sparked rumors that the government was planning to evacuate the capital, but most officials denied any iuch move. dr ic * Reports that the rebels were advancing on two important fronts caused apprehension in the vital government bases of Paksane and, Tha Thom and travelers said defense forces massed there last against Red-held Xieng Khouang Province appeared in a state of confusion. New Station Set to Track Missiles in South Atlantic THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY I«, 1961 TWENTY-THREE Death Notices Bgaitm JAN. 14. list. SAMUEL. »» r Ukt Prwilled Lake. W: btiovad husband of Route Boar*; door father of Mrs. Amu Bvntly, Sir. AlonM Beord ond Mro. Don MeVety: door brothor of steohen oad Booh Boord ond Mrs. Clifford MoCloro. Also ear-by 11 gruackildrva ond 11 great-grandchildren, Funeral k. u. TDtodoy, Jon. ■ mmmwM wtu ut in MO»o at the Mehsrdsee-Blrd Ri- norol Homo. Walled Lobe.____ B V R N a. JAB.“ U.~UtL 16 H M OfMfO. StM COM Lake Rood. Ktego Harbor: tfo *4; beloved husband Of Itoymo B. Burn.: door father of Mro. John L. (Corrtnnei Libertine: deer brothor tf wt Jaeh Smith: also survived by ooo Ksndson. Funeral service will be at U ojo, fmm tha C. J. rtodhordt Funeral i, wsos*.Hihor. with Ho*, rt H. Benedict officiating HEADS .JA DRIVE — M. .. Rummei. director of purchasing at General Motor* Corp.VPon-tiac Motor Division, has been named chairman of the l961 Junior Achievement Fund Campaign in the Pontiac area hy general chairman, Wilfred D. RtadroT Homo, Keego Harbor. COWLES JAN. It, 1ML CHARLES 1 ■ . 11*7 Dover Rood: ate M; beloved huibend of Maud Cowles: dear father of Mro. Oeorge BUlotl and C. W. Cowlw: dear brother of art Cowles; alu survived by two graudeb0dnn7FgiMf*t « * r v 1« 0 will be held Wednesday,m If, jp m: from the apotifl-chapel. Mr. Cow lei will ................* Sparks-Orlffln Orlffln ( Lakes Steel Corp. The JA is seeking to raise SS.TOO in the Pontiac area to offer continued economic education to local youths. Make New Efforts to Solve Tug Strike "NEW YORK fUFI) - Fresh at- f tempts, to settle the six-day-old tug strike that has put a crimp in the city's food supplies will be made tsifs City and state officials asked the federal, mediators to intensify their efforts to settle the walkout of 6 river tug crewmen. r There is a growing shortage of food and other supplies but Market Commissioner Anthony Mascia-relli said there was no emergency situation. beloved wife of John L. McClain; deer mother ot Oeorge L., “ •----S^THgjM 1 , Fred FUher ' bUu Thtlau, H Cleln and Mlu Leah McClain: I deer eleler of .Osorg* and Charles ,’W. Dtiitoah, Mrs. Thettsi Hvf-" rett and Mr- Claude Worth; also survived by thru grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Jan. It. at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorhees-aiple Funeral Home with Rev. Daniel J. Wallace officiating. Interment In Ferry IKMiwBMteryTMn.TdeOalh will Ue In state at the Voorheee- __81pl« Funeral Home._______ TEETZEL, JAM. 1«. 1061, ELEANOR (Allen), 1400 Bamford. Waterford Township: age 41; beloved wife of Fred H. Tee tael; dear sister of Mrs. Fred J. iMargaret! wienle-. ski, Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Jaa. II, at 4 djq. from ufinf. J. Oodnstai Fuel If Home. Keego Harbor, with Rev. Burton Stevens officiating, inter-■ ment In White ChapelMemorlal Oardens. Mrs. Tsetse! will Ue In stale at tha C. J. Oodhardt Wu. Sfral Home, Hugo HarBSi Marriage Licenses wyn t t b. i WASHINGTON (IT’D—A new radar station of "great range and unprecedented accuracy" soon will* begin tracking intercontinental ballistic rockets in tests over the South Atlantic as part bf the Army's chirmirn." tf” jiTie;,' '3*6~o‘at*wiy “ Nike-Zeus antimissile missile pro- Joseph m. trounce. is Hartun* com _gnu^..i ___ fc'Kimt, wST * He Army announced today that final tests are being made at the station, located on Ascen-nion Island off the African coast J.500 miles down the Atlantic missile n Fla. VERRICO, JAKllTlMl, ROSARIO A.. 004 LaSalle; age 40; beloved h—J 1* *,**f*‘’**' dear brother of Mr*. Ralph Orlandalla. Mr. Vsrrtaawttba lafcaa to tha Bruno Funeral Roma, Revere, MAM., MBBday avmilaa. S*ur-»-tor eervice and burial. Arranga- Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OH 1-7757 Lout* W. Toth. 484 Hurtle circle and Barbara Rappbun, 1301 Sanatorium ThomasS. Johnson; 844 Purdy. Blr- —Established Over 35 Tean- Help WmOed 4 DRIVE IN ' SUPERVISOR; Largo nariaod county ■oatouraat Drive-In ha* an opening for I roipoartbla young man. It to 30 year* of agv a* arnlwaho night manager In charot of ear aim, kitchen aad area. Top wwytng condition*. Salary, Insurance benefit*, paid vacation, ota. An-pUcant mutt ha boiidakM. Writ* employment record. Armed Service. aad martial statu*. Reply Fonthie Free* Boa in. • EXPERIENCED MEN FOB IX- FOOD FREEZER SALES "Orow with ana of tha world'* Largest" O.S. Oovernmeul Inspected plant unUmltod eaoartag. Insurance and other company ban. afUj. Thar* are 33 breach offices and 0 Warehouses new la Uidlaat, Michigan aad Ohio. Local representative* needed. TOO Food Oo. Inc., For latent** phone GENTLEMEN > art Interested In that) ■ “- —i hiring I a learning a career, do pst cunswct ui. Call between 10 to la *.». and 0 to o p.m. for an appointment. FE 4-404*. INSURANCE ADJPmta —■ QOL- but not neceasary. Age II to 34.1 Local office. Flea** furnish sum-maur af Qualifications, personal | «tatl*tlc«._aalar»- expected. Apply — POntiac Prom Bon Y5. 1 JOBS: HIOH FAY. ALL TRADES. -So America, The Islaada,UJ.A. | formation Write Dept, ' ISO Ns-tlonal, 1020 Bread. Newark, N. J. LUMBER MAN. EXPERIENCED IN scaling lumber.' working la yard, aad operate truck*. Northern - Lumber Co., 7*40 Cooley Lake -TO 3-1831 nkrtag and rewinding Piker Phono FE 4-3881. 1 EATING. FURNACES CL!______ sa^Mnieed. C. L. Nelson. FE Beam ore ws*htr repair eetvke. FE 8-8431.________ IT’S REALLY HERE Independence Furniture ----- Finishing Houaewlves—Why he embaraued I by good furniture that la j scratched or marred? Executive ' p«w»t a Potdfsthg a "aasssaskiTB!?!' “-St«A #i 4-7140. <• elevision Service 24 ■^ UpfcolsteriiH a • DINETTE. EITCH^N CHAIRS RE- ’ covered. ---------—1 estimates. _____ ____________ ________ Lott and Found 16>» terfer with buatness. How’* that -—--------—■ -------— ------------* piano er argent la H surseUvet LOST — LABOR mitre SAW OK Free estimates, .dree pickup a—- *-u —*» • -- - - delivery. Call or 8-34*3 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ANT BBWDtO JOB. ALTERATION. anNA WARNER FEt-lOj* DRESSMAKINO TAILORING, AL-teratlooa, lira. BodelL FE iOQOI. KAYS TAILORING AND ALTERA-ttona. Expert fitting and Workmanship turn rant aad. us Merrill, off Southfield and Woodward. Ircwm Tix Sorvico 19 . DUNN'S LOST: FEMALE BEAOLE, 8 . months old. Mack, whit* aad brown. Loat near Commerce and * Union Lake Roads. Call Ilf and Coach. B. Bird FE 4 tEWARD FOR THB RKTUKN OF S3 ts. Mack, white and tan mala walker fog bound, t mos. old Last J*n 0 an PonUac Lk. Rd. near FE**£«3i' R#*d' ” **147* w Notices and Pcrsonab 27 FE ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? PART TIME WALLBD AREA. Needed 6 men. i presently^erngloyed. over^j SALES irgo, National Food Company a opening for man In this art* ~n medical proleetion. 8aL nlahcd. Send complete.......... eluding age, education and tx-perlence to Pontlao Preaa Boi 11. SJILL LOOKING? I have a prapealtten for a man Interested in making better than But an' avarag* Income, You must hav* plenty of gopower needed ta tun this income, but I Will furnish everything In the Una of tool*. Phone FE Milt over before t6lel'm 10 Ulk thl* "Jane Ellen is coming over with hor records. lt’« HFR imred^yQ^^i^^^ilLrtiSt; _ parents' turn to spend a nice quiet evening at home!" j Ape^mtmentWrE 3^8^^ ' —-----:—~— -----J——— ■....— ■ - ACCURATE ' ' EXPERIENCIU3 |. _____ HUi.lN’ TAX SERVICE consolidate all your bills CtiSiWntJYMWi. AE I “ IN DEBT? L..IF SO i, "LET Ub Give You 1 Place to . Ease Ybur Mind WE AWNOT-A^= LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 762 J*ONTIAC 8TATE BANK BLDG; TO 6-645* American Ataoe. Credit Counselor, . Michigan Aesce. Credit Counaelor, DON'T LIT TOUR BILLS OET you down — got professional ft. . nancial management right nowl Homex Services. 1*1 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, or 208 National Bank . Building, Rochester. OL 1-1104 AEPOTREDS KNAPP SHOES CUSTOM 8UXLD1NO, REBIDEN-tlal and commercial. Remodeling 1 and dartgnlng FE 4-6364.___ i DRY WAI?L. GUARANTIED WORK Frea estimates. FE 6-9731. EXCAVAT1NO AND TRENCHING ----- ‘ ->ks, drain, fields. light dosing. UL footings i ONE OAL OFFICE . FE 1-21*7 after ELECTRIC HEAT, 1NIULATION and wiring. Raglln Electric, EM I 3-6234 or MJ 4-6233. _____ *?’* FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-• Cf - .wm finance. R B. Munro Electric Co. 1061 W. Huron. 3 Infant. 1 1 Richard A. Moody. 53 W. Fairmont I and Roberta R. Rains. 3341 Auburn I s—.- ---- -w Oflon Bull, 3376 j Plain's L, Pavlk. ________________ ______ Delphin# Brteslnakl, 6306 Eva Beaten Wife Totters on Brink of Death Is |rsrmlngto..__ __ PORT HURON (UPD - A 23.|0rJK?e/1j%. year-rid PmT Huron woman con- Ne«d. w«3 Ponuse Orraldine Creek, 4675 Woodmen, lit Ml hew.|wiHA mrr—*—*-* “V,._______a ^ Agar. 30747 Delaware. i, Southflek n Willow. er being beaten and stabbed by her estranged husband. v Gary Lee Burnett, 25, was heldl.n^'wL*', _______n. 23510 Somerset Id And Diana L. Wright, Hurst. r™1324 "Hamilton. >nd JUdtth A. Solyardi ind. 65 Brabb. Oxford and iley, 2606 Winkle man 3avis, 4708 Highland Rd. Fleeman. 4708 Highland TfflW&rcd to police Friday night|Loraa^*MTHiSa'7^'w&M«r'L. and said he had killed his wiie!^hLu«\mir,^idlAl a«« ly A. Kinder, 65 S. Brooklyn C. Ewers, IM W. Frank. Blr-and Rita M. Croat,. 6f‘ Frank. Birmingham __________ Vincent O. Reilly, 86 Marlva and of death, but still alive. She had H*^JJlI^nenl5' ,cirk?°"»joo'r Edgi been stabbed in the' throat and beaten aboqt the head ' with a Russoti l. Moore. Isto Samuel. —*—!». .iL.«i . tif.'i *e<* •IkfWl $* Ballard. 35 - notice of mauc HEARING The Zoning Board oT Indepent' Township, Oakland County. Mich will hold a >uWle Hearing on Febt fr iMl 7;» p.mr. at the Towi Hall Clarkaton. Michigan. 'Tc lean. Raymond Bcuk ' ailil He»ter Court. uai'y'iiefia HwrWr sad June E. Ooortman, 121. Ralph S ycamor*. Roch-. Shtrrll, 1138 Zonlnv Districts: i8,A!ff!or'' fr- . ID To reson* tha following deacrlbadL YrilUam J. Me**r», 25706 WoodlanE proparty from Suburban Farm* and »"<* Baron t Commercial to Manufacturlng-2: Southfield. NW tb ot MW V* of Section 25 T4H, ROB. (II TO mono the following describee 24*24 1 3455- Primary end ill* JR Clair lek 23* E, Walton, w -A" N T A' & S At 19 a.m. Today there were replies at The Frees office in the followinf boxes: j 4, 7, I, IS, .14, It, 17, I 19. 48, 62, 63, 66, 70, 76, 1 83, 84, 85, 94, 107. 44—..... - ---------. moving storage, and cart ««9, Fully qualtftod non io htndlg furniture and appliaaeM. Huonibk r«i4»» Orappuu klov-log gad Storagt. FE MUf; Painting dc Decorating 23 1ST CLASS FAINTINa AND PAPER hangltix Thompson. PE 4-13*4. ' MT CLASH PAINTING. DECOR AT- j lng. Beai... Don Beck. OL 1-3141. 1ST class' paintino and de6- I HOMEX ClWH Included without added charge Lake Ortonjor Rochester Of lice INCOME TAX SERVICE — THMN- " »cr»V WANTED EXriBMENCXD NEW CAR salesman. Demo furnished. Good commission plan. RAH Motors, 734 Oakland. FB 4-3536. Ses Mr Help Wsnted Female 7 equipped FE 4-8456. L. l . 83211 PLASTERING, NEW * ' c-Olfl- vom K#U*r. DL 5-1746- “ Bj ROOF •REPAIRS ihtns.' /re’ll -ADY' INTER! tyNDECDRA IGR-— * lnj^ FE 8,0343. | EAVE8TROUGHINO___FE 4.6444 EXP! PAINTING', INTERIOR 1 ^ Help Wsnted Male 6 13 men OYER II NEEDED IM-I mediately. For Information call Mr Toaplat. MA 4-3411 to t p.m. dally. Commerce-Union Lako area 5 AGGRESSIVE MEN 18 TO 28 To aaatst manager in adrerttalhg. promotional dOMftUvent. TT6M8 tions available. Transportation fur- 190 WE. OAUR. SALARY ,! Phone Mr. Hotchkiss. FB 4-0063 between 6 a.mi and 1 p.m. AVAILABLS TO RELIABLE FAMILY man. S3 to 41. in established rout* paying 8112.4* weekly. High •cbool education, ear and phone. Permanent. OR 3-8588._____• ACTUAL JOhS IN U. *.. EUROPE. So. Am. Many htfh pay. Writ* Employment Info Cooler, Room 6*6. Ill Boylston St. Boston il. t DAY- WORK. CLEAN—REST A U-rant. Must have own transportation. 6 days a week. Must spply evenings After 5:30; 5171 Dtxt* Hwy., Drayton Plains, no phont ■ PBX TYPIST . 6334 . board. Ags 26-up experienced | seoui new STENO $131 DININGROOM: tornevs ^eedT'sccurs's^ltino. Excellent typing; shorthand IM. WAITRESSES JR. 8^EN0 eX,>'rl.,nC*<1! .... $231 k Age^ ll^to 13, Typo 40. sbort- Ted’s has tmmedtat* openings for dining room waitresses on ths night shift. Must b* 11 yssri of | EVELYN EDWARDS COUNSELDVgP SERVICE 24V4 EAST HURON SUITE 4 PHONE PE 4-0584 Woodward at square Lake Rd. . BLOOMFIELD HILLS EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER for loeat branch of national or- IBM Key punch operator, female, ex- ganlsallon. Reply slating qualification*, age, previous employment perience on 034 or 0M. Alphabetic key punch. 5-day week. Top salary. Muhrost Employment, 4*4 fontlac State Hank Bldg, yz 5-6327. and marital status. References re-quired. Writ* PonUac Pros* Bog. .TASK CLOriTP Backenstose Hook Store '* 19 EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 28 • PAINTINO.' PAPERiNUh REMOVvi LICENSED HOME. DAT CARE al_Wa*hlne FE 3-2312 rg 3-7366 PAINTING AND DfecORATlNO — ' ~UCKMMD HOttE ORILL WAITRESS. BUTTERCUP. 610 Oakland! HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CiARE. permanent. Own tranapartation. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through Frt. References required. Call OL 1-1316 after t p.m. dally er tny- Ap BOOK MATCHES' Sell Full or Part Time -daily commission* bring you »nD »un.. alter a.. top, steady earnings ^aleamrtl-. ftOUSEKESFEH. CARK OF~7 B0I6.' Customer Premium FUnJtndu big i tg*> V-7. live In. own room C«it —ordorg Nbow Glamor OlH*. Cater- iffer 5pm. UL J-173t. fre!e - ability. Mr. — Call FB , Aluminum A FART TIME JOB NEEDED AT ONCE 3 MEN 1 snura-fi?Mr *" BODY MAH. COLLISION SHOP partenoa only. Flinty of w Apply In person. Pohtlao J - - goay, m s. -ETy87T.; ' -&XPEB1BNCED~-Ci FRED TUREK. ZONINO BOARD Huron L. Hofman, *71. Voorheis -H- James L Ashley. 297 , Hlckor and Haney K. Wilson. 2* Coolev it i dindH r- dmeiM, vgee Crest HP t Menominee Pontiac. Michigan. -at 241 Auburn, PUBLIC SALE list Chevrolet. I dr., Sorlel No. VCMF6*167I. Art* to b* held January L. Porrltt. 8531 Church. Clark- _________Ruthann L. Carmean, 8346 Pine Knob. CUrkslon Robert L. Pike, m Dlsabeth, Milford JM Donnie D.-Dotson, 3201 Grande Vista. Milford Hugo. 1. 30717 -v, .. Ordinance) of the To«_ . ship of Pontlao, Oakland County. Mtchl-• The Township of Pontta* Ordalni: That the fallowing described land* shall be changed as follows: To than** from AG to C-l: Fart of tha NE V« of S#e. 35 in Poo-Towafil* daaerttod a* Edw. S. Pren Kenneth R. Hyatt, Oardea city and . ran L. Roebor, 22411 gprtngbnook, Farmington " I Pack. 62l0 Ascension, Clark-" Mary J. Stone. 302 S. Sanford X'TULVi S5L4«i» «iF.vyV N 4* II' W • distance of 1*60.54 ft. y«*]fdT*tfc'ir I ii». » *4* If 36" E 121.0* It.: tR. H 4* **' » B f35.ee fM UtrA.W.Wir. ■ MJLBi th. NY**jr*r ■74.*4 ft; thr* ♦•irJr E 1*67.11 ft. to north lino of Mldhlean Airline H R. right - of- way; in. S 73* *7* 30" W 1306.80 ft, to point of • effective beginning, eontelnlng 2* 4* land, more or lose. Thl* Ordinance thall bream 30 day* after puSMeattor m — --paper circulating Within, the Township Thl* Ordinance enacted ship -Board of Pontiac Tawnahlp Oakland county. Michigan, tho 6th day of umphrey. Bl r rv ¥oit, jt Birmingham .... —It. 345 Oakland and Shar- K. McCord. 266 Scott Lake -------It#, 18033 Dixie Highway. K. Manaus*. 15033 DUI* Holly Josotf* J. Ztbelski 1*4 Oranad* aad Dtoae A. Wyoywa, • *M W. Iiwqwrtr . INI, ORETA 6 dary L. Thyle. 602 N. Johnson , Dolnnd M- Bland. ,17 M. Ardmore and ■ Sandier, Ht* Waahlagtoo, Sir- ---- softener company. M hava car. Apply 925 Orchard L Road. tip to 53 25 hourly, coi boon*. Salesmanship qulred Demonstrate net ad Air Cunloa Shoos. _____ supplied. Charles cheater Snot D*Pt. g.,1666 Brockton. Mass AIRDRIBSSR WlTlT_____ »! Jr 5-«f» _________only.- Ford \X'rTSI references and experience and salary expected; Apply to Fontlac Pr ess Sox 34 MMED1ATE OPENING FOR bookkasDSC and caahler, must 1 experience. Top sai- SALES Representative Man. ages 33-36 for position with National Hm, Prefer collegs grad with major In Business Administration but will consider minimum of 3 years college. Excellent future. 84t)o per month plus company car. Midwest Em-. ploymant. 466 Pontlao Mat, Bank Bldg nt *-*33T _ . 7" Iwstfuctidns -—ft; SINOINO LESSONS PRIVATE lessons by competent, experienced | ■ F%Chi»4*» ^eaaonobl# charge. Call [ WANTED MEN~li TO || " To train ta (pare time for g gay 'Job----—' „ MOW 18 THE TIME FOR TOUR ALUM. SIDINO DEAL ■AND FAY IN BPRINO WE MUST KEEP OUR CREWS WORKING Complete housea low as 14*0 fast No reasonable deal refused SAVE UP TO Vb ON HEAT1NO ------------ AWNINGS . Robert OUtti STORMS - Carpet Cleaners t-l RUO AND FU . AND LONE STAR ■ ..~ ALL foul TUBE KEU-Y HA Job opportunities _ ________ in*, air cond.. and refrlg. —™ Learu to tnatall, service, r*. P*|r.thru “Shop Plan” training method. No prev, exp. aaa. Writ* at oae* for fro* sample lesson and cempltio details. Eiaetronlca Trade Institute. Box |, The Poo* references, and salary FontlacFn Work Wanted Male 11 "ENTRY, cabinet! CALL JOE VALLELV NOW (The old reliable pioneer I E 5-0545___,___OL 16633 Automobile Repairs Ui— SEFAlan. M.NAN^ft) Ntr LLOt/d^ MOTORd, * LlncnUiTMrM ‘ mj, 1 VH INSTALLED KRiiK Auto springs, mufflers, tell pipes. ! generators, starters, shock sb. sorbers when bought, at regular I HOLLMBaceV AUTO FART* 1 173 Baldwin yg 3-9477 lire plate Wood FIRLI‘LA(T. AND FURNACE WOOD Sporting Goods WE trade New and Used Guns ARCHERY EQUIPMENT MKi ntnCOUMT—CRESTLINE — BOATS AND JIFMENT h—ixki.l.) Hardware .* ' 3094 AUBURN-ROAD OPEN BUR. 10-3 ■ FB 3-6611 Television, Radio and j Hi-Fi Service - IOIL\SON RAl^^TV- past experience 1 A-l .CARPENTER' WORK.' Boats and Accessories FOR PLEASURE * PUR IN *61 -EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS YOUR BV1NRUDB DEALER Harrington Boat Works '■“*8. Telegraph Rd- *“**•*•* ' Floor Sanding L BILLS 8R. OLD AND! floor finishing FK >6766. I „ BANDINO-WITT" I SANDER—FE 5-3722 Truck and Trailer Service TRUCK A TRAILER SKRYTTE We service and repair alt makes 3346 Elte. Lake Rd__wTOTT FURNACES. ALL HINDS- REST buys AAH teles. MA *-*“* NEW A' " Reply to and In typta*. shorthand, and fUlng. ■end resume of education, ea-perl once, and salary requirements to P. O. Bag mT Pontiac, Mt$S-KdenUai *tr>eily eon- ORTUNT I and magaatne advertised Avon Product*. Turn your time Into money. Phone today, FE 4-440* or writ* Drayton Plains FO I JBOX 91. WOMAN FOR OFfiCir-wdilkK. > .&7S5®y.“2»dW71il3.^ Whatever ft is, you'll fwokAit wnS sales oreick experience, typing and pricing WHAT DO YOU NEED? boy 17 NEibs'WORl. CALL FE rock tottom ^p'rlceV^on rent and used boat*, mown, -trailer* er complete outfit*. Prices will go up with public Interest With the advent *f the early Michigan loat snow, Feb. ll-19th. tnve by buy---------“•—------ lections — 11IXSS!1' WKW January Is Notoriously^ . i. FE 6____________ INTERIOR PAprriNO BY THB JOB or hour, FE MO*. • ' KITCHEN 6INK CARlVPrt. WSS/T. MAN WfTTf mm work of any kind. FE 8-663*._ THIS. 18 MY JOB, WmOOW^AilD wall washtn*. painting, odd Jobs. »°d Ugrt hading. Hat* Moore. 8 1 8 1! _ LADY WISHES HOUSEWORK W motif w*** R^BTAURAN^ AWD | Mondtyg And. Wtd. nt. A l' DIAL FE 1 ftl I TVATER d'OjrnricITTcotfrANY tAGY~wyfrl~'w4rk~1ia«~o»i( • ■ Want* telephone epHettori. Applytranagqriatlon. FE 8-3561. “4_0«55£d XmjtoBgad. | MlMEOORA^HiNO“TYPINO *»C- 1 WAITRESS .WANTED. NJOHT wthH*-ethrfee. CM 3-3643. Body and Fender, Repair have more success in find ing' it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. To Place •» Ad - TVOMEN FOB PONTIAC AND SUN-rounding ea#aa. p*rt time work-era earolne about *3 par hour. No investment, delivery or coilec-exceptional opportunity for housewives. Car aad phone Diets. 3*jSti FJ» Interview call OR 'waitress.. 54-4*. for first class counter-type ooffs* shop. Blff'a. TV - Telegraph (1£Milo Rd.. WOMAN FOR RHSTAURAFf A-l IRONINO. EXFERIENC1D ' -'•* ' , . F* 4-1838. fjiw. to /WANTS JOl'iurDR'i aaolaUat. Some oaportaoH. MU fiq&tkwd, it Difirowii traaa Babysit Eve*. FB 4-0489. HO^stwokJT^fTkrTiGo*; food rvf and own tram, call after* p.m.PE4-80tl. IRONINpSAND-----DAY^WORk •artrtl. Tr I-Huron vicinity. HE CUSTOM BUMPINO 5e FAINTING - ALL MAKES — J, - —-_______________________ -..-_FBjE HSTTMATiS a.------ Reas. Fat Ue. FI 3 3533 DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE I PiTABTERING FREE ESTIMATES LUed ------ EM 3-0163 - WORK dUARAN-____________SagtnAW. FE 5-4364 Building Modernization j Pump Repairs Truck Rantal^_____ BeriTa Truck —H Week or Lono 8'V FRE FINISH MAH. 1461 __ . Lease Rock Wool Ineutattoa .. E*g Me ! Furniture pade. Dolilee, Llftgates. Rack Sait im CM. ...»3 » i _ American truck rkhtal rat'V A3 Biroh Fly. ea. 113.44 300 N. Paddock FE 8-1430 PONTIAC LUMBER to i-f-—lq p , : n-.T.-s1..**8 j, l rucks to Rent Painters A Decorators * "truckS* _ tractor****'' ■evvieivvvvvvi^eei^ewv' AND EQUIPMENT FAINT1NO-FAPBR1NO-WALL “•■9 Trucks - teml-TraHerg CUpnlng. OR 3-7061 Tupper j _ . — custom paintino -* Pontiac rarm and wm o ?McLR«h,MflUB,E?E"itww industrial Tractor Co. - ----...—r—•—..e"“ T ’----' 635 S. WOODWARD ■ Plastering Service r* mmi fe 4-14*1 Open Daliy Including Sunday . »-l PI A8TCR1N0 AND REPAIRS, .. . u““ *“ ” JJphpIftdirhtg^^ - THOMAS UFHOLSTER1NO huiLliiNO AND UEMODEI.INO! Fro* set Nelson Bldg OR 3-61H CUSTOM HOMES AND REMODEL- E. T. rigY Saw anti Mower Service WINTER RATES-^>R COMMER- j............ RAY A ^ ***' building. SAW A LAWN MOWER SERVICE OAll OR 4-1314 Mr your host price. I MU 5-3001- 3673 8. Milford R4<1 Schlt EAKLE'a CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-tog. *174 Cooley Lake Road. EM | WAITRESS WANTED. NIOHT 1 ME 4-tlM. . I I WANTED MIDDLEAOFD WOMAN -----------------i for elderly -rapiiino "typing beu - ■ , - Hhrfce. BM 3-3143. d-flfrjeMeagjfc; • 3BSKS^;r^®!Wk» •SSjSl c"x-‘™ Tguwtsc • ““’ sa^18"*" yriaiAJS^ #Nfcfi^™»ar ,h^STSFTO-: J ^^^5 'w.«n.i’ ss££™zm ,u°- 'g.^pi.g ^jSS™* •eaflM^sr- ig®™** CTninig OIK'"\K™”cOUiiT STOUTS "BUD' Best Buys L*«i»» rt gL -at ~ ~~ r,«ftB»- - a^^^^gigggaagBEags:........1... ~ — :aEffiSiatfSsSigt&r&sr- ^faferte™»*» -jarsztaw® __E"^.n«"‘“ «; ABILITY- ^ i ♦*>»'- .*,|.T',.!.-'-' ’7-’ ^ — ItAKK-V ISi A APIS. . ^pjf1 FB 2-JJ4J*. : l~H«- w •« •*•«• « «■• .,», fftmUv i BR home fulT! £3rS&H2a ,SP8fr''1rB?E!iSgj^g^ fe.»&Ts*i STEKa r ..„r^n.„^ ':Swt“,gra| SStSSflS' '-SEJSk rtrBftfEBS*«■ gyjgwapgl1 S'-J ST,s% g^ffiga^Va.agiA'g1 .eBg.Cffii>gaa! wjTa. : ™y» KENNEDY1 aiaa ■■■■■ fivl KENT Mj NoTJpkee: ggf^lgSS wss* fSB^fe^ggg r 33Bp5p2*?3 i&B5 &*«»» . « iSr t- hi m iM *'il *“• )2«»Uon, Spok.n».Ub-.1 CLEAN SLEEP1NO ROOM. CLOSE , ATTHACT1V*. CMAN 3 ROOM ^y grrtt $ b*iioom». *»•> mo in 28 Horton. w Hk2 ’ nwm*" mu™; • *«* ** - **£££»-„»*«=■1 sob k, opp.no At door, loe re *•*“?, , J LISTINGS WASTE!- - ' wa. Sells Successfully W$& ZCSUSVV&i&SL| Colored W=-W*«y. Jana ' ■ -•--'1 ’•“■“•■ i------------------UKAMPSENrftj^isBoSooM ymat . L,. ....... I r. I^ffg A}/; ... n,diard_Latif Bnuty: j Floyd Ktnt Inc.. Rtallor [ Renewal AfeO mmmmmz^jsj&gs* g.-Ss^ fer^r „ »pg/^roroas gUgg^ : ^f^il^-wsrjsaa _ - Smith:. .. ^ ,a"AaMk^ - . r-- ‘ Pdrlridoe —Rnlff lf. Smith. ReaUor K SnOA n-AND »»*ffiSSR^*.£«S5 (CONvertibiI 24) ,j HF: : ^A3EJI*-= ^gMs |. Mh 01 ^u ^ REALTY HOMES *n $10 Down Rent Office Space 47 ■"f I Ward’s orq f= imetm&m fetstewtaia S"*; ^ »«"i Mi.du N:,CH2y^GER=| No Mtge. costs is ‘^rrrJiz, SSSiSihw^i magi: . .lEg^jiftsate 51 13SSSB i^^iSjSSTS^SJ Templeton IROOM MTH. irrtJTT .WORT .,„ n .-lx. or n t-wi... . •., BEDI,M(1 moder». riiu ^ ^ •“ Sylv*n like - I iih r"Ii '05 | Mi 4 «44 I ». Mil »«. .nr VA bom. m &m>3&sm. siss L..1 ..f; »«£*•■«j5 HQYT.. ^„AN^" w™r tr|. . 2 lti:im( [Lt^. 44a.HA WOK U ?wEjW*# i ‘KipKj^r 1 ^ ^ Avtsrtid isi^W^rWw^rWART Sr^ ,M- t ..un.^ind r.ll 5 ROOMS AND SAMI MODITRN OU« Airport I *4U|“ ^V^TO.™ 1 1 ^>^^_WT,UT,,f- * ,r1SSK?M.-. A!£ 1 *"v™»Sro llirfi: m»b ^ IBr^. i»an™=si “tsasri S8SSSF E^-fp •ISi-i- s um ,tor_,^ pwHWE VOF^ff' ‘^/KJutrtSr 1 :«. figig^as psis His-s™-• ... Lc^»rd ^ HOW Tf95&-enr-rrr- f—RcTlf'f! Hr! •ir?ffiTfIfTOT TTiglr= wafli««n ** * w^wr jyt??g GILES :mB«agAg. $9,500 LIST WITH Humphries nr^rfr'- EUY .SELL TRADE : MILLER i Auburn Heights Built in 1946 ^ ^ HOYT REALTY j 5fiS! "BUD" Sell or Trade Liisagl RS} lmSlafri. o‘l fh«rt.*87vi «3« «] mgvs' WEBSTER iSiisa^feiij i V1 /~\ rV t t « »j!L I j K A 1*1 ? REALTOR FE 5-9471 | , ^^Fami'y Dealer* .And Individual* . ;■'• "-'‘■aegga^wuni sjseEr^;>fe4ii^wi! mp JSK BJTR, *ffiK S3^jPSSffi _;Ti*.,jr“r,."A sw", raa*Ha S» flJlL^y* J;«f;w*sfii _• «« .»«« * *-■ « »•«« *. "ifSS,»™"V.-m3 “OOTR" ’ S^kS3 1 "“w” IF YOU ARE IN'* THE MARKET NOW or soon to be ; CONSULT Ossification 106 1«g TODAY! 1 *“• ag|®'W®P:*» »34S^^3E-'Hss.ffWjSK>“~:^.ri-es~ S-SrV® ■s GILES REALTY CO. & MI - ..._ - —^ Wlrnf Tippcafe-toyntF?1 p •l1®SBBPi.'®»a| ■ am!SW.’W«r'=f WfiSr^ *‘ 'mHrjs? * Wh, ^gSS%r SMITH, WIDEMAN ‘‘BUD" 1 r mmtm- f«fter ^ p.m., FE 4-9773 '! WRMiHT, Realtor l« &r A" "-jja .Ffff Sah^nirt 49 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE un-mcwuxTicc LETS TRADE OUT OF TOWN... Eut In Pontlae School Die a >—|»lon, foU porch, new furnace and P**«l vteeet. Stiver • lXS uty LET S TRADE "4-BEDRM. BRICK... ADnost new. owner leaving dhx, aC|Si*,,ng top Itren, Finest or take . privllegee. PHA comltment of 116.(00. (TOO down plus mortgage eoeti. Priced to MUI . . LET’S TRADE LAKEFRONT... Holly area, clote to new ----*1 Chrysler EXpreaa- lauttful r|-L T —IWSTT._____ __ old and loaded w____ Tree* and beautiful < beach. Only |M,(50 Wwcn to easily 66,000 under the ”»j3L«:-.«fcPWO la BE. : For Sala Hwm 49 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN" lake privileges M*eh ranch home with Urge Uwlaa nrat. DaalraMe kltch-on. ceramic tlla counter tone and «#• bath. Pull blTement with ail forced air beat, situated SPLIT-LEVEL Lfcsdroota home Of brtafc construe-Z&LSf*. Uvl*« room- Nice kitchen sad large dining room Haa »anr nicely finished family ESS- beat, water softener. f"clo‘,d Pdtlo. black top street and many other deluxe features. SUBURBAN ■HkjMtek rancher with car. >. «idlt-ln range and oven, *n*bMiw—^w»rr i j : ' 7:' ' ’' ' ' ' ' -1 ! Nrwrst Hghts tor kitchens, $12.05 • GALl ~AGHER S j ' 10 E Huron ______PE 4-0000 For Sale Farms 56 [i Partridge —1—and AMoetttea- -— Businesses thruout Mlrh 1 DUO-THERM OIL HE With Mower, 030. Cleah l.-btrcinc Jro. K up Oaotce of 3i guaran -iriferatora, lit to $136. laattonal. 1». Bedroom REJECTS, BEAUTl- { FREEZERS se. 183 n! Cass. FE | vetoes (148.05 W Igan Fluorescent! UPRIGHT FAMOUS I < xcratched. Terrific ] 5 white they list Mich- MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM I WE HAVE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVICE YOUR CHAIN SAWS. NO MATTER THE SIZE OR MAEEI liebigen Fluorescent. 3(3 Or! ' ELIZABETH LAKE EBTATES - 3 25?.^ newly * “ floors. OH Ac P type porch, all s 58-ACRE CORNER FARM 3-BED-room house, hern, chicken house, . garage. Ha* over 3.6(0 foot front-ege. Could be subdivided Inter ecres or Urge lot. Priced at only (10.060 cash. C. PANGUS, Realtor 00 South St. NA 7-3815 ___________OrtonvUle____ 4 ACRES WITH SMALL 3-IED- Want to Retire -Lawn mower, tractoi’i j Well equipped s'..»K room. Large display and lng area AU first line »... equipment. This !• a growing.busl-““““ ” *7 between 3 shopping STUB put? CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sites. Splash block, door aUlt, , CUPS: Pontiac Pri-Cast i 64 W. Sheffield. PE . OAS HANOI, DINING ROOM SE? bed. TU6S, marble top dresaerri—chimney Chairs end mile 636 W. Huron j Step Co. #t., 4-g p m.______^ MW, ________________ LET us BUT.IT OR SELL IT FOR DOUBLE KITCHEN SINK. 30x30. ' - lcets.^and^ha«ket«^ 030. Ph. SALE c heat- AUCTION. OA 0-3061. NEW AND USED IA NOS and ORGANS -Ew BITTERLY MUSIC CO aas^from^ Birmingham Theater -and. springs. Most everything In | used fumliure at bargain prices. rooms,0 dinettes. W tory seconds AbOUT terms. Th« teaeeat" Sell-Trade. W.AI3V!-T*emoin-T 3 Orchard Lake Arc. DREYER GUN & SPORT CENTER HOLL¥4MQU‘Y BOAMDE 4-t71 rage. 6013 jai quarter mil Highway. 00. centers. -Excellent opportunity owner. 6507 Digit Hwj Sale Land Contracts 60 j SK22°“BSiS2u*X; ids, roll- OVER 50 USED TV SETS PROM ms. Pac- 114.00 up. TV antennae (0.05. \VALTON TV I Cass at - 615 t. Walton , I ___________________PE 2-3367 PIECE OK HOUSEFUL WTD t I lulck rash for furniture appll- -tnces. Bargain House. PE 2-6842. | - DO YOU HAVE ----a-' ________ Chtol* I #M*LL SPINET PIANO. MAHOO MtnlX I }%>,«00d cond,t,on' »M0" " llOn^OB 1 NEW- —AND USED SPREADERS. ~ taw. yomillf Cfa»tn 8»w*;. Davii Mf- -w,-TTy. NA 7-3292 itching trerJelle * I Tnuicpcrr k case, oood cond. »r|e I ~='Uirly bed loom brick ----—icher with all new; rpetlug, Mf-‘ istiabaw Road, a > *- chrysltr Land contracts to buy or — jell. Earl Oarreli, EM 3-3011 EM_3408«.______| Money to Loan________6li iLicensed Money Lenders! . .[' 4-4600. Ll Me -------------North Lafayette. PE 2-6842. --- - J—I— _________ _____- i _ t--- — ---- NO OTATW At.i. j 436 Orchard Lake Atc: PE 0-6150 j TUN I NO AND ftlPAlRlNO. |r Corner of Scott ; FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAINT. I Tnrar ^service, all work guaran-glkss. wiring Open 7 days PE I teed by factory trained men. • 5-4712. Montcalm Supply 156 W CALBI MUSIC CO. . ___________ _ ______ I Montcalm. lit B bAOINAW PE 6-0322 . ... “OTteg, J[M*d_-Oueen, tion'.JU6 Merrtii. !Tff"iouthfIeid FROST BRIAKiNO—AIXO-CON- nw' JULMl m JWrturator., and Woodward. ___ f Crete Sumo pumps sold and re- LESTER SPINET PIANO ofi ana a*ectriel»t'ovM III and ! «N,5*I*>10 SSaO^TONiTole'klOD- j ;_P»teed_n 1-4643._| M.l, * r, i h V .tSf! TVs. 110.16 and up; Odd beds j ■ ?' "S??,1?* 8*.w* ?” but- OA8-OIL PURNACEB. NEW-USED I condition TUned and deltvVrid — r ------------------- i*'.tt.^bmSSl},0W?. CTa'i: I bu,s'A0H *“'• MA p ■ ™ ** grirfluv contract. •“ CHAIN SAW BUYERS- TV*. $19.95 and up; Odd hi springs, $3.95 each. New c m! W°05 ” deCulloeh chain 7—nmeti fuicm late. (1S.OOO. nui, j ! aonabte terms. F» 5-1936._____I i Sale Business Property 57 I SI FEET X 300 . 462 ORCHARD ' . Lake Road. Rhone 1 2-3144. nlngs, ■ Large enclosed porch. Priced at; only 011.600. You'll look a long; time before you brat this value. | SELL OR TRADE <- Lovely 3-bed- j room brick rancher with attached! two Car gar: Custom built and i thought for comfort and cOhveb-1 appliances, ewr Losely Ureplaco. two planters, brst of materials' and workmans)! of land. School TEN ACRES! (30,000 and worth every penny. LIST WITH US — We need good modern homes. 30 yra serving Pontiac and vicinity — Open 8-0. - L. He BROWNo Realtor 60S Elizabeth L*kf Road Ph PE 4-3514 or PE 2-4110 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! Cozy Bungalow NEAR SILVER LAKE Thle is that real neat well-kept’ used home you've been waiting | for, Located hood. The hom modern klichei :"u,s. .■ Government Property' f ^anager^ ATTENTION, HOME BUYERS 'HE VETERANS ADMIN-STRATION HAVE FOR ALP severel choice pieces ub»teJmel1*sev°t,,erMI ** * YOU NEED “{to DQ^VN 5 BEDROOMS — LARGE LOTS -- IDEAL LOCATIONS — YOU D O NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY |s a V A PROPERTY MANAO-ER for this area Start the * new year in . a home of sfour own Cull PE 3-7101_ for further particulars. ig 24X35 ( LOOKING TOR A BUSINESS OP i • portunity, well here's one fit the ‘ thriving community of Union I • Luke; Meal for • part- nr , .television repair shop, story cement block bul j on ^ the foundation with I lot-;—or-sell. Call Dol j Realtors PE 4-1(67. Rent. L’se Bus. Prop. 5 —Need $25 to $500? See ■, Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. parking no probCEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS »Bp?»fi6in'ibuftrsHur»i chard Lake Avenue FI 2 BEAUTIFUL PLATFORM ROCK- ^1. take I 1610 s !) PREE BTANDINO 1 Credit Manager; 1_ . H OT - . lQl Srwlng. Center __ 4-7jn. i SPECIAL o'X 11 ruos7 ■ * | Carpet. Woodwan .. Call 1 K"in h. 1 °»P‘- • BBis. 1 I E8TEY OROAN 170 ft. ' i, reasonable. FE 4-3453 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET Repossessed Bookcase bed, double dreseei it Squari PIANO TUNINO -OROAN REPAIR , r McCullo tos *000^6"vfthlees>v* ^rne^r SETTLE ESTATE. 3. LIKE NEW. walnut biNMo: 1-pc. bedroom ' ______ with excellent1 >. 6(0. Kenmore automatic ! sewing machines', wholesale hath Over' tl'modslV todchaose'fram: I Psctorv 3nds“‘^*frregutsrs I “* J2-1T---------I KING BROS, ■8f 8UJ’l’I:X.n« ! USED SPINET PIANO ..... «05 PK 4-0734 PE 4-1111 _____PE 0-2100 | { PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE GARAGE DQORS ! u?S2,J^,?,TB,°d*AND mN0 »»»» Factory aecqpds all. standard I Auction Sales 88 EUeV? nn.’T.tU'. MOKRlS MUSIC 34 8 Telegraph “ “ aaectnc ^ noor operators Md ng | Road, acros, from the Tel-Hurtm ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR CON-stairway 00 “* <11**PP*»rlng ( shopplnx^_Center .PE O-OMT.^^ slgnment dally. MY 1-1031. We give estimates on garage re- , WURUTZER 'b P l"N E t ' oROAN I WATCH OUK~AD ON THURSDAY modeling. — with chord attachment, foot pad-. Friday and Saturday for Special al Salem Maple. 0618 terms. EM i Top Dollar Paid for your BERR\ DOOR SALES i ~t~~‘ * J t " ^—; *^w,uretail^lScs*' 6117. no agonts HAGSTROM cor OOOD HOUSEKEEPING shop W HURON_____ FE 4° 556 j IDE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-Ic range R. B. Munro Electric ■ *“0_W._Huron______ V8. 619(5 AND UP.'! wen a Radio and Appl . 433 W. luron, n 4-1123. Used Trade-In Dept, i mge Chair 7. »((5 [ renpon and OTalr ..... {■■[I HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL. ---------------- tpproved. »«« oo 040 (0. Ml «; value, 131.60 a__.... _... Also electric, oil and bottled g heaters^ Michigan Pluorei r^SllLA'fTON .All types, Call - M. A, BEN-SON Pontiac, PE 4-2621 JANUARA’LisFEUIAl^ Sale Office Equipment 72 NATIONAL CASH REGIS-1 ters from 1)60 up. New Ndtlonel adding machines from 100 up The | only factory authorized branch | offlcea In Oakland and Macomb | or factory rebuilt cash registers. { . . The National Cash Register Co: f1 503 W Huron, Pontiac PE 3-0386. I 33 8 Oratloi. Ml. Clemena, HO» - i ! DRIVE-IN Plenty I 66,200 cash. ' RESTAURANT 1 parking. Operates , spacious living. 'place, full hath,’ pace, stairway — I O.NEIL 1 COMMUNITY OROCERY - Ben ation room - and workshop,___ «“mg'ur“«- MULTIPLE LIST1N OSERVICE with ll.MN) down. Calf for ap-i polnimtnt. . establish i ^badrm*^ living 7i CLARKSTGN REALESTATE, INC. 6000 S. Main St. -Opeir BnUy-l to •; Sunday 11 tel _______MAple 5-5031 _ GAYLORD] H. P. HOLMES, INC. IN OXPpRD — Near, clean, 1 room home with IVb bath, ga furnace Ideal for 2 families Lg< £0rUf'.;?SffiV. & teras* H. -R. HAGSTROM Will consider smaller home In REALTOR EOTTOTWE^TTENTION Beau-1 PONTLACHI,hl0n<1 *U,*d ■ I tlfully remodeled 7 room country jr OROCERY. MEAT. S D M — Excellent location on busy highway. Good gross. Needs experienced *'-• includes 3-hedrm. front. Pull price BUCKNER! FINANCE COMPANY | _ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OmCEl IN [ Pontise - Drayton Plains — Utica walled Lk. Blrminghspi, Plymouth. Get $25 to $500 __ON YOUR Signature Up to 34 months to repay_ PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND anoes of al Ml S._8nglni ___ i VINYL LINOLEUM f ’MICA" GENUINE CEILINO TILE 26c BQ. FT BUYLO" tTlE. 183 K*Sa8iNAW VABHINO MACHINE. ROLLAWAY , E. of Auburn Heights on Aubu MIS. ATTENTION - Wt carry A targe selection of built rudloe and TVt. AH i guaranteed at leaat 36 days . writing. 61* »5 and np. We ti_ trade-ins, TVs or other article* of value. Obcl 3836 Elisabeth AMBASSADOR RKPRIOEBATOR. Radio ■ mangle Ironei wood chalra PIKE------ 429 (6 . si ea E-Z TERMS [ SURPI.US LUMBKR & 1 MATERIAL SALES CO 5348Jltgllland_Rd. TM69I OR 3-7092 i LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. $34 60 1 illtl a», Alao bathtubs, tot-1 j Terrific °"mue'l*Mtthtg an* Ptoores- J j c*nt. 363 Orchard Lake Ave. -- j. j — I-OMBAKD— ______________i___ujtip'cAg'H REo'iifi'M Quality chainsaws 74 aubX Av'r* "“{Sfinn AH LOW AS 1 T Oa^7 "* ~ “ $1?).S0 : Store Equipment 73 al Ut'ttePia,$71t5 A°mnntl *lter ' REPRIO 4 DOOR. JACKSON^MSH one of the following dealers. »»*hrr. Jebles, chalra, counters, | BjwtUmen—Hdg^ JiT * “■ Samuels, . Devltburg: Lumber-Peed, Clsrki Michigan Chainsaw Dies,, Leas; Orion, > MIMEOGRAPH, (36 - ' PK l.aaic S-FOOT SKIS SIZE 0 SHOES. HS asi.^'i,¥Mnsflg*l Lake I - Sale Sporting Goods 74 Sale House.Trailers 89 167 35-FT NEW MOON. OOOD cond_ ||7(S. cash or terms. OR I R 8 T REA M LldlffWliiaifr Travel Trailer, Since 1133. Ouar-atiterd for life, see them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer (aiet. 30*6 W. Huron. Tt.^i5~7TTrtnr-EE- 3^y2-Jr.;v. --Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales- H|>FI, TV and Radio <^^o«^^^ollto^k^t|i«o-|>foPT skis, bize * bhoeb. I u?l»D>2*n!iZZ. ^ISf !Y-1^(5m“si>lLUyLs if! 1 ^!->iA^Tn\KDWA 10;1 j^p-V^rUTd ^kE^H>°V7uNMlZi'v^'R^1T& •c:; ^mwwhtte.hirrt ^ & % Aferr!ar*!!5.'* RTBREO i NONT1AC PLYWOOD CO ' |, xreph. I Al.SO W HAVE A VERY nnAn PI 6-1441 I 1 ♦•• Baldwin Av, TT 2 2643 BAVA(V RWT.t MODEL I*. LEVER | SECTION OF NEW AND USED KOOK I.KAKS SfiB? •-** r,M B,w- V* «|; tnavkl-trailers. and some and hut. Priced at 614.500. Call to -ice today- PE I Mil ' Lawrence W. Oaylord Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance — Corporation of Pontiac. TJ S Saginaw St ___IfE 4-163C WORKING CAPITAL LOANS RecelviDIra-Macnlngry-Rea) Estate-EQUIPMENT LEA8INO PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY Pontiac P O, Box 383 tcTSnchlgitn ’ PE 2-0080 ________________________ « I etc! Statewide coverage^ MY I Credit Advisors 61A i C0C?A JFE.ED' *Wdr»*. »if* ! *3SmT2'' j f;ieTo*pfu,‘toAKiiat°0,i ^-JL^- JEKrERMfL HEAL IS- I I S. n I^Vtd ‘ ■°Nr* U INCH SOIL ftlPk. *3.66 ~COP": dey triS T.rma --- jm" — ^^..v'pipP. fc .i-BIiIMH'T VfflIB OF.BTfi T . TTT t v V % rr» I V CONSOLIDATE BILL8-NO LOANS _»M_ml« PE 3413*7 Tlu_'*_TZ»nd Contract, . Open 'til 8 Eve,._ * __—----- FOR SALE, SMALL RESTAURANT Excellent equipment and bu.si-ncs* 3917 Ellztbeth Lake Rd, HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE. Spare or Full Time GOOD INCOME . No Sflling or Soliciting RESPONSIBLE PERSONS TO OWN AND OPERATE NEW HERSHEY DISPENSER BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. LIMITED DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE WE SUPPLY AI.I, LOCATIONS 0 HOURS SPARE TIME. CAR AND -MINIMUM -INVESTMENT-. --- 1QUIRED-----r— HUME ONE 1— __IANAO rWffili Swaps BEDROOM - HOME. _PE_34066 _____ 43 PONTIAC. "MB OR" MaHOOANV dining rm suite .FI _I-76M._ CASH FOR USBD TV,. RADIOS, SAWS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Engine* Renal red Incorporated Crafts , 6314 Union Street ■I HE SALVATION ARMY _ RED SHIELD STORK Zverrthtng to meet your nee Clothing, Furniture. AppUtnc ___118 EAST LAWRENCE _ TALBOT LUMBER Sand, Gravel and Dirt 761 ; A I TOP SOIL, crushed'STONE. COW MANURE DIRTS, ORAVEL. ! ‘nd wood delivered. EM ;• , UR USlf ED JITONKTsTriiD.“IfflU V■ | ^>1 E«n Tine am EM 16671— WHITE BEACH BAHD. LOADED OB ri-1 l ake dredging FF 4-8595 j : Wood, Coal and Fuel. 77 | L ‘^L’S LANDSCAPING J I .bearoned wood, fireplace, furnace I' — 1. 776 Scbtt-Lake Rd , | _ •6 WUltom. Lek* Road, t n Plaln. OB 3-69*1 OXFORD -TRAILER SALES L • •1ST William* UH Road. OR ‘3-4684. t 137700 BTU SPACE HEATER OOOD cmidltion..OB 1 -a**e _ io^Pt'cltftT AUTOMATIC ELEC- lilhOAL. ELEC HEATER . Thornpron. 7095 USED'OPPiCE PURNTTURE- AND equipment We buy iad *#11. ~ ^ Supply. IVN, fV. w ew lllw FURN4CK "•J?'*™*®”#- I PURNACH OR TIREPLACE OOAL -■'- Lump—Poc* Briquet* --------—’-erCoal ANNII. COAL — Speed way "fuel *ofl’. Oakland *Puei ] r^m *m (“io'Yub'Tto 1°°*“ | V'^Vl «25 Oakland ^ve FI 4-4696 ' FIREPLACE (•CD 30 GALLON "DtlO-THKRM " ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC RANGE. good condition, deluxe model M||hdl|aates8leni6W timer., ra outlet*, glou « .{m -7— -—-d and fau- I ceu, 618.95. cash and carry. ... - SAVE PLUMBINO Saginaw_______ PK 6-3IM , B. 3K 3* RUOg |3 gg 'MICA GENUINE 3*r 04) FT ■ CEILINO TILE RS. VoO ri | saSInaw A-1, Ruilditig Transit I AU."T»Mg^r 1*69 designs'" PULL Porbr* Printing A —Kjh O (6I0. QR |H titaiT lindsav water »orrt. ENGLIBH POINTER FOR GUN OR »<..< k.T, j,ou? OR 1-66*6. _ 1 WHEEL TRAILER , Ift( *nu nupuMs ni.riiRi.ntn ' AND PHONE NUMBER TO OEN-, OOOD I WHEEL TRAILER, FOR t'l 7 ft refriiv ERAL MANAGEJI. BOX II. PON- cement Mixer or .ell. PE 5-31(1. 1 / V„M,„ PWeeL. SWAP AUTO PARTS-FOR AuhlriPrtTritote n' III X-moo car 1M1 or will buy Royal AM* "" Auburn PE 4-3673 A UL 2-3000 MODERN SERVICE1 STATION w>1 fwrto Hta Mt Ctotoen*--------------4-POR AALE USED >URRlfUiUl. Jlf- teas*. Oood location small to- Cu c-i. riirihh. V* frteomtor. atove other hour- - J "-Ttient ttoll PE 6-3433 after ; -------. OR 441M 6-4166. . 77 1 STATIONS FOR LEASE _ _...______ OOOD POTENTIAL. Plrtu call be-1 OOINO OUT OF 1clMhino busl Fof Sale Clothing 64} iul(M*tReaMabi* price, in K ■" ] Bird North after 4 gw *SL* •WTB, LIKE POR~ gALET"ELECTRIC RANOE. g»n Fluorescent0 Im°0 WgBCOR TAPE g»yrwA"'o-cAi Machinery *}3 2SIch •* •*■ Irregular!, earn- INTERNATIONAL ID I ^s~n-w- ~^arGaTns~ 4x6 in. V-grooved meh -iAU Abetting *6 .per Pxnelyte counter topping. For Sale Patti 36-gx'i. hot water h Liter warranty. PrtO .et toilet 616.95 Open Run. lo !^l:i \ i wqlvkrine i,umber pAOINAW ! tor. (66. PE 44M*. ‘m B. Paddock ph 3.MB4 C WELDER. 1 PE 614*1 DOZEN, tvfJStf, Cameras and LQuipm’t TO BELL A NOWELL MOVIE CAM- _jrill eeU ' Sale Musical Gondii 71 OOOD DRY BLAB WOOD FOR fireplace and furnace. 2 cord.. Ill delivered, PE 44M» ■ 81 AB W OOD OR FIREPLACE wood j card 330 del Alberta Lumber Milk PE 6-6131. , AKC DACHSHUNDS. tIO DOWN _**ud #»(•• Jamar'e. pe *-3636.. AKC MINIATURE DACHAHUNDB " EJNB CAOE.'"BT' '■ " OB 3-6402. BLACK MIHlATUitt AKC POODLE in onjttat; _ htv mhi —; _ VACATION traoeHs Plllc Trailer Sale* and Rental O* (»nf L,p*'r *d. Oxford. Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING _ Featuring New Moon - Owotao— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile IW FE 8-053*. , c L * * N 1*63 VAOABONDr 33 ? modern, parking free for 3 month. __where located. EM 3-6637. Kent Trailer Space 90 SEW 8fAW PONTtAC FREE TRI-POW1R MANIFOLDS AND > carbureter with chrome bonnets 3-49^7* ne*/l3 new. KM For Sak Tiro*. N A 'ijw. n 4-46*7 *; PE MmT”* , * ii “i.4. W Numn pm S-I Buy 3 tropical fit price and receive 1 POODLE. j regulnr ■ Oakland 1 WOP I black tires: at - - PK loiiil *_r,*WA MV ear* sgg &SF**ust THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY ifl, 1061 SPECIALS __ car (ac ILHUI d»u»«r-IneludM*w»Ut*- H PONTIAC 2-DR. CATALINA. ■Odd cond. Hydrn., — In* and. braketj. UM PONTIAC f-DOOR HARDTOP. VI engine, hydramatle. radio And heater. TNa ear 1> spotless Inside —j nut Stock No. UN. Only Eaayterma. NORTH CMEV-rr C% UN 8 WOODWARD ■SinioHlk. mi *-tm I BUICK ROADMASTER. 2-Dlt. I OWENS CRUISERS SKIFFS—FLAGSHIPS ----- FIBEROLAg OUTBOARDS BUY "OR TRADE NOW WINTER BARGAINS MAZUREK MOTOR A MARIN: ,' sales .^wLiiB-L.wi. '/T .. SEE SCOTTY . j BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-173*. ^ " ^ j Nowathf time to trade '68 BUICK 2 DOOR. ONE OWNER, escorr b, Mccuimch. | fj:“, th.rji?h~i1j^fv,!a/nId _______________ RAMBLER. «M 8. WOOpWARP CH1TVROLET DEMO AND HEATER. AUTOlfAl M * SMISSION. /™ NO MONEY DOWN. ——“ ' ~ mtt n-- _ Mr. Parka PARK WOOD WAGON, REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS . . Complete Collision • ? Service MARATHON PRODUCTS . BRM3 flJZs-HPjv Smith Inc. 211 8. I naw. FE i FREE FREE— i MILFORp_ __________MU 4-1025 ! 105i" GHIVROLIT BIBCAYNK 4-door aedan. Cylinder, atlck ahtft.! Fm*i co. wr CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO I AND HEATER. ABBOLUTEI. Fop Sale Alrphnei 9* R C O U P E, EXCEPTIONALLY 11*51 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT - I Pa Irian . *1575 I 1883. Only >ssador- . . -$4S tl > '51 Ford Palrlane,' 2-d'r. 41325 Woodward Art Birmingham. MI '** Plymouth .,'17 Pon.. (-paw., etatlon wgn. *785 [ 4-2735.___ _ . ___• _ I '** and '5< Na»" "jiooi'r" TOM ROHR, me MM .qtfVB^;«.|3gOR SUDAN; | Economy Cm 22 Auburn radio and heater, 1145 BHBPS | ’65 CHRYSLER, 1-OWNER, MOST rawa TO NEW YORK | M BUICK. *176. .50 £HXV.__PlCfo I—MOTOR HALEB 6 EAST BLVD. Mil PE 2-0*33. BONNIE S DR1VEAWAY FE 3 763*1 “P. ««• *® Hath. *35 MY I pi 1-4307 TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART 1___I 1*65 CHEVROLEr BEL AIR 2-DOOR Transportat'n Offered 100 ~ 4* FORD. COUPE. NEW BRAkiS. ___________PE 4-0743. __ 1*56 FORD » PASSENGER COUN-down. Assume payments of”*26 50 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. OBrlan at MI 6-3*00. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 644 S, WOOD- CHRY8LER ROYAL. BEST I WARP. ______________ 5 FORD CUSTOM S-DOOR. Sharp. KM S:60S1. Stuart Con- '**£ Si* Equipped “ Belne off PfTsCHER BUICK,. 1&C.; • *JSiJ J* ; 606 S. WOODWARD *7 HP*. NORTH CHEVRqiJCT CO., _______ r»3^W%‘&'sr‘MOTOR : 1ToorCh?rd?o1fRr.d*oRtndCX^'.„r SALES, 6 EAST BLVD^PB 1-4367. power "tearing and brake* tow I HEVY 4-DOOR BEL AIR. | inlleagr. must sell. OR _*-0i4*._ jffjw o„bAf*.?' 1 row one ob the bbbt ~bbals ! Ulon Posit rar-■ — NEW- eat* or OOOD USED way. ___ 7560 Harold Turner Ford. MERCURY :57 2-DR. MUST SELL, !, low dn. pny't. 2*1 W. Iroquois. T 1*97 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC Only $685. .™..„ CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1738. 53 PLYMOUTH 6-DOOR. VERY clean. 3806 Aouarlna De. Dray- RJRMINGHAMRAMBLER sob jn. WOODWARD.__ '55 PONTIAC, STANDARD SHIFT, .UrtAU DHir I,. ___— —MB (pod (troo, good cond.. 6425. MY 3-4661. '68 PONTIAC, 4-DR. RADIO, ] Credit Mgr Mr. Parka 4-7500. Harold Turner 1*57 MERCURY. 4-D =*~ - rS SMART TO LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS PROM *58 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN ; -Special- NEW. AND USED CARS and TRUCKS : per month. 11855 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE, NY-down. Lloyd Mtrs. Lin. DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEAT-■y-Coroet, 231 S. Sag- ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ' 1 DOWN. Assume par ments of *18.42 per mo. Call credit Mgr. sin woo... Me Parka It MI 4-7100. HaroM ona. aha’s i Turner Fora, erring and 'pflNTIACS? WHY NOT TRY SU-autoipatlc BURBAN-OLDS.' 528 8. Wood-lew n l) a. | ward. Birmingham, MI 4-44*5 •, MU PONTIAC. MAKE AN OFFER! 1959 HILLMAN. I "HU8KIE'. Wagon. Low mileage, —...—■ u.s.u- approAhnate-1 iaH« — FISCHER BUICK, INC. 808 S. WOODWARD .BIRMINGHAM MI 4-9100____ 4-3364. | ____WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*273V__ I9M CHFVROT FT DELRAY JsXUL Hne Joe Krvza Rambler Sale! 1 OET IN TO AMERICAN MOTOR lf53~ FORD~V- PROFIT SHARING PLAN. | AND HEAT__________ - ENTON. M1CH1QAN MA 6-7011 NO MONEY DOWN. >55 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER *~ St. Regl« 2-door hardtop. This4. -one -really iparklef iiom il^ ruit free body to Ha Immaculate in-terior. Folly equipped. Only $065 I -A---- m.~wn-,H CHEVRO- WOODWARD Just Make Payments ----- ------- ---------- '55 MERCURY MONTEREY JL * mV*» H*11?0 W9- Pull Bower, Mo cash needed. CRIS8MAW CHEVROLET, KOCH-p pav only *17 mo. Due March 1. ESTER. OL 2-9721.________| Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PE 8-4138. 54-'6V56 FORDS—CHEVB. ‘W DN.: Eaat Bind, at Auburn. Lloyd Mtr. Sales. Inc., FE *-8131. I 'OLpS? WHY NOT TRY 8UBUR-I ReTY-*, 3 DOOR, RADIO ! BAN-OLDS'. S*2 S Woodward. Blr-HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 1 mlngham. MI 4-4445 ‘ " --------- OLDSMOBILE, 1856, 88, 4-DR., Mgr.^ldr *Park“vat ISfl I JSnd°! SSOo/'AFter*^ p.m**'w”k . Harold Turner Ford. days. 173* Scott Lake Rd. OR 3 FORD, AUTOMATIC. 4 DOOR. 3-33H. - — ■ ^ 6 cylinder. New motor. OL 1-S652. 1858 OLDSMOBILB (I CONVERT-I------------------------- Ible will fUll power. Loaded wlt|l 1960 TIIUNDERBIRD i .BSP £ FE 5-3056 1958 PONTIAC Buperchlef 4-door Hardtop.^ 1 gower steering ’r_J .___ —only 29.000 miles. ____ CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, 6L 2-6731. 656 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COlT I960 PONTIAC 'atallna -a-door hardtop, I_ nd heater, hrdramaUc trans- AvaHablc^ferYour^ Immediate Selection ■f’oids- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. itP°we 65 MT. CLEMENS 4 CORNER:* CASS * PIKE TE 3*7954 Chevys Buicks Pontiacs ; ForeiqruCars ' and Jeeps asking only CaU credit Mir. Mr O'^Han at MI 4-3600. BIRMINOHAM-RAM- ! BLER, • <66 8. WOODWARD.___j rOR SALE 1652 PONTIAC. i-TONE creen. 4 door, hydrataatle, real cheap FE 2-1857, [ WHY OLIVER 1961 Dodge $1961 YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES TODAY—TONIOHT—ANYTIME Motor Sales AIR FOAM. ETC. AU. TAXES. I ' FREF LUBRICATION FOR 25.- j ’ 000 MILES. et Bnnus, , i •55 FORD M3R. ... .. •55 PONTIAC 4-DR. *54 BUICK HARDTOP 54 CHEVROLET. STICK . '55 MERCURY 4-DR. .. ’55 BUICK HARDTOP , FORD CONVERTIBLE Jerome’s BRIGHT DEAL 1957 OLDSMOBILE " 4-door, automatic tranamlaalon. radio aod heater. New ear DODGE-CHRYSLER-TRUCKS NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAR. 1 RITE AUTO SALES . 10* EAST BLVDAT AUBURN i FE 8-4538 'O 1EROME WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 'JOHNSON ' Offers__ t EISCHER BUICK, iNC^lw ------- goo *. woodward T w Rambler ~ I Wagon ...... Save $1000 1115 full nrtoeD noDeaal> needed 1656 FORD RANCH WAQON.l RA- im ** l1*.? fH." p.K^20 Dio AND HEATER, WHITE- • UU UhCVrOlet PE 8-4538 WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO j W'nerrm I MONEY DOWN. Aaaume peyi| ’va6°n....... r Auto, Mr. Bell. 108 Beat Blvd. at J _ PORD CONVERTIBLE, RA- I ?}., ___> AND HEATER AUTOMAT- . IC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL I —y..uV-. TIREfe ABSOLUTELY — “ Harold Turner Ford. HASKINSls SPECIALS 11 '60 Rambler Sedan'........ .$1895 . $1295 RADIO AND gmC" Factory Branch J (SAKI AND AT CASS FE 5 9485 5te'c!NEv»oir.r ‘.ton panfi FhV) CIIKVY DEMOS ANT) LEFTOVERS .ALL WING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE 18 Rambler Wagon .7. ..... . $1395 I ’59 Plymouth* Wagon .......a.. $1495 ’59 Chevrolet J3cl- Air; Sedan OTTArtl' OPPER HEPWBBB- Superior Auto Sales PRICES SLASHED Ml -Serthd Driver-Our Used Cars tefore You Buy HASKINS all CHEVROLET . $1295 Tfiss-^nsoff2 Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2381 MY 2-2871 IMA ROI-ET Easy Terms NORTH -CHEVROLET Houghten 1 SIlKLTQNPontiac-Buick WORDS 181.7 Bill, k Specini hardtop . 11085 i i 1667 Hillman elation' wagon { 585 : 1857 Pontiac B-Chlef hardtop $1085 I RockM&;iTTcKT^s ^ Chevy, Wagon . ,$/05 . A1* 1 Dill ID. 4t. --Raan T ; X£w -a TRICK TRAH.E1 1961 DODGE $1975 DON'T MEAN 1812 Bulck. good condition .. You Want A THING!-1 SHELTON Bargains Dixie Used— —Cars 8 Ford ...........$795 4-Dr. 310, I. powergUdt isTsp*AK^rmA them! Rochester OL 1-8133 |j*h PONtiAC station wagon, Acreta from new-tar tatot hydra., radio and heater, white- 11 Open ’til 9 p.tii. or Later- Kw,doJnhparm«tB ,oW> 1 ’ ‘ l | - Ij 1258 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, ’56 Ponti*e DEUVEREt) DDES HEATER TURN!NO UTS. OIL FILTER ELEC lwuaJiail *58 CHEVROLET CONJR _.. . 417»» 11666 CH 5* PONTIAC HARDTOP . . .61665 heater '87 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP I 89* j 1*5* Pon 7VROLET PARK WOOD j . •WATCH OUR fkD I %S>ORD 'VTON PIC • eondttton, 96,60* act $43.64 iFORD f PERMONTI! - Hanfc Rates *——' OUR OfcD CAR DOWN . New and Used TrUt * Part* End Service i*A Truck for Every Jpbl SMITH -M?Auliffe Ford:»SSfs~» - 630 OAKI-AND AVE. J Ask for the Trttek Dept. ' FE 54101 _SA01NAW_ PE Tran sport it l ion %seciab BEATTIE 17 CHEVROLET 4-DR 6C1y. t tH '57 CHEVROLET WAGON .. 1 965 '67 CHEVROLET WAQi V* $16*6 M OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP 1,1385 *8* CHEVROt.ET. 6-eyl. .. .. .4 **8 '16 RAMBLER AMERICAN .. .* 71* 58 CHEVROLET W/DOON .. (1*66 •57 FORD 4-DOOR .......I 585 '66 BUICK 4-DOOR ......* 695 tl PONTIAC HARDTOP .... 11185 '55 CHEV. RED’AIR WAGON *3 PONTIAC-^SEB ITI ..|.. » (6 GLENN'S Motor Sales (TOP VALVE USED CARS! 952 West Huron St. ■ 4-7371 n 4-17*7 1R1 Punttae 2-Dr. Oabd cond. > 1 1*60 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR, RA- >8 Pontiac 4-Dr. H-lop Superel t 4-Dr^ aeden Juwrr I Dr Catalina. Hydra 1961 DEMOS ' AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALIHA VISTA HOMER HIGHT MOTORS HAUPT:, PONTIAC .V. .$395 ... $395 ’55 Pon,tiac . ..$595 .u.$495 ..^♦95 ..$295 ELS' TO D DOWN, Quality (QK) Kornt DIXIE USED CAM CELEBRATION SALE! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES USED-CAR-DEPARTMENT has just moved into new .quarters. Come in and inspect one of—^ the finest Used Car Offices in Michigan.,, . ¥ ’56 CHEVROLET ------ Station Wagon v-8 engine, ^Powergllda Solid let black flnleh with white lire*. WAS $895 NOW $689 ’60 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Powergllde. V-6, white tlrei ’60 OLDSMOBILE Convertible Pull power, radio, he*ter. Hy- WAS $2495 ‘ NOW $2280 WAS $2790 NOW $2570 ’60CHEVROLET - Impala Spiort Coupe Ivory ana green ftnlah. Really .(harpI *55 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan > Hydrama-tie tranamlaalon. Beautiful aolld ’60 BUICK Invicta Sport Coupe Power clearing an:00 (2) Brighter Day. ■(4) Make Room for Daddy. - (7) American Bandstand. :1S (2) Secret Storm. i:00 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. 1:00 (2) Movie. (4) (Color). George Pierrot. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9)Ld>oney Tunes and Jingles. 0:10 (56) Friendly Giant. 0:10 (7) Rocky and IQs Friends (56) Michigan Conservation. 0:40 (56) News Magazine. 10:00 (9) News. 10:00 (4) News. (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. .7) About Faces. (9) Movie. _ 1:00 (4) Bold Journey. 1:10 (56) Paries Francais. 1:00 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (56) World History. 0:00 (2) Mean.----- (4) (Color). Jan Murray. 0:00 (9) News. ~TTTD*yln Court.-------- (56) Arithmetic. > (3) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. (56) Children’s Hour. 3:00 (3) Our Bliss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day. • (9) Movie. (56) Theater 56. Washington. Fred MacMur-ray. 11:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar , (7) Movie: “G o o d Morning Judge’’ (1943). A young man stumbles into a Turkish bath. Dennis O’Keefe. (9) Movie: “J a n e Eyre” (1944). A timid girt secures a position as governess. Orson ‘ Welles, Joan Fontaine. TUESDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 0:00 (2) Meditations. JliA-tTTOn the Farm Front. 0:40 (2) TV "College. 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews. TV Features By United Press International DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2). Finds Danny trying to defend himself against a parking ticket. ADVENTURES IN MKAnise, the Tionrrtn* P-^JT).-South San trader Iton. &ed MnrMitr. British prlMess. SI Used for getting 44 Demented It Superlative suffixes »t Footilts part Ware of Brcak-ins Sweeps Ask Segregated Waterford Ovet Weekend,, „ , College Aid Cut A wave of petty thievery swept through Waterford Township during the weekend when 12 homes were either broken into or attempts made to do so, according to township police reports. At t pjn. Friday, James Zeukike 3978 Lakewood Ave., told police someone entered a rev door, stole a portable typewriter and then tore an outride hi-fi speaker from the house. Lartto Gary, 4078 Bayhraok Drive reported that thieves catered a hack door Saturday sight K Accepts were protesting the hiring of Dalton TTombo to write the screen play for "Exodus."------- Trumbo was one of a group of screen writers who refused to 1. answer certain questions of a Sen- TTJVllQllOTl lO ate Investigating committee during a hearing on alleged subversive activities several years ago. Circuit Court's 1961 Jury Term to Begin Oakland County Circuit Court’s first jury term of 1961 begins tomorrow morning, with 244 civil and 27 criminal cases set for trial. Louis E. Fairbrother, assignment derk for the court, said 75 jurors will begin a four-week, four-days-a-week schedule Tuesday. It will run through Feb, 10. - He said Presiding Circuit (tort Judge Clark J. Adams and Judge H. Russel Holland will hear the criminal cases, 07 of which have been scheduled for the first two weeks of the, term. Judges William J. Beer, Stanton G. Dondero and Frederick C. Ziem will hear the civil cases. Fairbrother said he expected “at least* of the 244 cases to be disposed of during this first of five Jury terms the year. Two other attempts to omes on Baybrook Drive also reported. Saturday right David Roberta, 4041 Baybrook Drive and Elmer O. Johnson told police < that Bielr rear doors had been1 pried open, but the thieves apparently were frightened away by the Johnson’s dog. A A A Delbert Reise, 4040 Baybrook Drive, told police someone stole $18 from a dresser Saturday right The thieves had^movetT a'storm window in the bedroom and entered, sometime Sunday before 7 p.m. The family had been way for the day. Lottie Williams, 0470 Litchfield, told police that she and her housekeeper had retired at 10 p.m. Satarday when the -house-keeper, Sally Bally, heard a noise on the front porch. She called police, -but the would-be enterera had fled. The front door Sunday while the family was away, and $8 in change was stolen from the Arthur A. Zampol home at 2016 Oakdale Drive. AAA. Orville Cato, $145 Wanamaker Ave., reported an attempt had been made to enter his home about 1 p.m. Sunday; and an attempt to enter a rear door was made at the Elmer J. Waleryek home t 2384 Turneas St AAA Some $16 was stolen from a break!root cabinet at the home of Mac K. Fell, 2380 Fair Port Drive sometime between 6 and 11 pj Sunday. Board to Mull Zoning Tonight Two Hearings Slated In Waterford Township; Other Items on Agenda There will he two hearings on rezoning Waterford Township property from residential to commercial at tonight’s regular Township Board meeting. Some $16 in change was stolen from the Warren Phipps home at 3661 Silversands Drive sometime Visit Africa MOSCOW (UPD—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will visit Africa, the official Soviet Tass News Agency said today. Tass said Khrushchev has accepted an invitation from Sri* vfenus Olympio, prime minister of the new African state of Togo, to visit his country._ A A - A No date for. the visit was announced. But Tass said it would “be agreed through diplomatic channels.’’ Tsss said Olympio also so- eepted__an__i»vi*«n«« by Khrushchev to visit the Soviet Union. The proposed visit would be the first trip to one of Africa’s newly emerging nations for the Soviet premier, whose many travels have taken him to Europe, North America and Asia. A A A Togo is one of the many African states which won Its inde-pendence last year. Students Are Silent as 2 Negroes Return ATHENS, Qa. (UPI) — Two Negro students whose court-ordered presence on the University of Georgia campus sparked student riots last week returned for classes today under escort of state detec- -tives and were silently accepted. A A A The reception of Charlayne Hunter, 18, and Hamilton ffolmes, 10, first Negroes to attend the school in its 170-year history—was calm',' almost detached. TWtere^saiRw^ followed thfm last week only silent stares from small groups of curious students followed them today. Toupee Bandit Robs Comedian in Theater Suspends 2 Sentences Hulan Jack NEW YORK (AP)—Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. Jack was given 2 one-year suspended sentences today for conspiracy and violation of the city charter In a $4,000-apartment remodeling deal A A A General Sessions Court Judge Joseph A. Sarafite psed such terms as “betreyal of trurt" snd “great wrongs" in excoriating the City official before passing sentence. The sentencing automatically cont Jack his ftt,80Aa-yesr peat, highest municipal office in the nation held by a Negro; Jack was sentenced to one year w fWt)fl.,;-|for conspiracy and one year for from matotS^ng^y^ Both* gated educational Institutions,” the report said,- “It is not sound policy tor the federal government to mbskUse the unconstitutional operations of others; to do indirectly what it is not permitted to do directly.” 1—A A, ONE DISSENTER Five of fiie six members of the commission joined in, recommending federal fund cutoffs by con-■T“ executive action. Wdnt Funds Halted to Public Institutions Which Discriminate WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Rights Commission says "the federal government has been a silent partner in the creation and perpetuation of separate colleges tor Negroes." The commission Sunday proposed cutting off federal financial aid to publicly supported colleges and universities which discriminate on grounds of race, religion or national origin. ,/A A' ’The Supreme Court has held that the federal government Commissioner Doric E. Carlton, m , farmer governor of Florida, dis- LOmmilfee tlGQCi Cass Elisabeth Lake Road. The second area Is a sectluu of governmental and moral stand-. land on the northeast corner of Forest and Highland roads. A A A Police Chief Millard Pender has requested a $158 raise tor officer Arthur Holmes, a juvenile officer who replaced recently resigned officer John Forbush. .A A Pender asked the board to grant the maximum salary for a patrolman, which would rates Holmes present salary of $5,250 to $5,406. Consideration will again be riven for the hiring of a third police officer which the Township Board has authorized last April. Pender#will submit his recommendation. the campus administration that __ outburst of any sort could mean suspension or expulsion. Caro Man Dies in Crash of facts for your next story, fellahs.) MM says yes, she saw Joe a few times; "He has been a wonderful friend," he’s been a good Joe; we happen to know Joe doesn't like MM aipn — Tnhn v ft-in mv lrihra than he does a .350 bat- bold, 20, rura1 Caro, was killed early today when his the highway and struck a bridge abutment near here. --Todays Radio Programs-- WJB (740) CBL TOOTOMT liH-KA Ncwi WW J. Im CKLW, Van Kane _ WJBK, Neva * WCAR, Neva WPON, Nava. Sport! 4:t4—WJR, Dinner Out. WWJ, Bualnlia Newt WXYZ. i, Daly rrrrj. rn. upinwa WXYZ, 14 Morgan . CKLW. Jaa LaOolf WJBK, Bellboy : — —eifi anunio WXYfc. Fred Walaa ' t:l4“WPON, Jerry Olsen t:4»—WJR, Neva CKLW, Know lea 4:44—WJR.WaaS. Report WZn. J. Sebastian wars dsn) wean wpon CKLW, Hop wood WCAR, Navi WPON, Kuala WCAR, D. Conrad VOISDAX MOBNIXO 4:44—WJR. Voice of Atria. WWJ. Neva, ivoberts WXYZ, Fred Wetf CKLW, Vara. Bye Opener WJBK, Neva Perm WCAR, Ravi, Sheridan WPON. Bab Lark 4ii4—WJR, Kuala Kail CKLW. toe Opener WJBK, Bible WCAR, Hava * WPON. Early Bird 7:04—WJR Neva Music WWJ. Ravi. Roberta wifi. Mv%war CKLW. Neva. Toby Dadd WO i ■ —-- I.ta-WXYZ, Nava, Watt Iran—WJR. Nava, R On WWJ, Nava, Roberta CKLW. Nava, Da rid WCAR gherMna aSCyjR Kuatellall wxyz. Paul Harrow. I CKLW, Nava. Daria WJBK, NOVI, Reid WCAR Navi. Kartym WPON, Caaay •■s*-wjr Jack .Kama CKLW, Mary Marten la aa—wjr, Karl Kona WWJ, Nava, Mum TCtre Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Nava, Raid WPON. PCH Workshop HAS—WJR, Health. WXYZ. McNseley WWJ, R.*,. Lynker CKLW, Jot Van TUESDAY AFTERNOON Hi**—WJR Rave. Pana WWJ. Nava. Lyalnr WXYZ. News. Mc&eeley CKLtf Jaa Van^ WCAR. Newt, puna WPON. Neva, Levi! WIRE (IKS) ti44—WJR Shoveaoo trie—WJR Compoalte WWJ. Nave. Maxwell CKLW. News, Darle. WJBR Lea wpon. Bob Lark tit4-0KLW. Shtftbreak t ea—wjr Nava, WWJ. Nava. Hat WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Dairies WJBR Ut WCAR Navi SI WPON. Jerry Oh WWJi.Wavi.Lynkar WXYZ, Winter WJBR Laa WCAR Nr- WCAR. Nava, Shtrldia WPON. Carrtan Trade WXYZ, Winter . CKtW. Susrta. Danas 1 WJBK.i8vi.Ua 1 ' WOAR Nava, Bbaridau tits—CKLW. Nava, Dartes By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—New York Comedlen Don Tannen wore his new $200 toupee (“Madison Avenue” model; very short, no part, charcoal gray), Into the Translux Theatre, took it and hte coat off, dozed, and woke to find the toupee and coat gone. Phoned police who wanted to know whether It was a-half-toupee or full-toupee. Seems there’s a toupee bandit out clipping the people (George Jessel take to the hills!) ... Rgy for July Holliday! Sh’s got the old fire back and wrote a clever song (“I Feel So Comfortable With You”) for ex-co-star Hal Lindfln to record.Jlowever-she feels com-fortable only with Gerry Mulligan . . . The swanky new El Morocco’ll have a powder rooig phone so gals can call out and plead, "Come and rescue me from this bore I’m with)' Wasn’t It wonderful how some papers pilfered my Await Test Results in Mystery Death Waterford Township police still were waiting today tor results of teste being conducted by the State Health Department at Lansing he fore closing the case of Mrs. Robert Denham and her 3-yearold son who died under mysterious circumstances last month. A A A Laboratory specimens from the bodies of the 24-year-old mother and her son Ramond were sent to the health department for analysis Dec. 19. Police hope the tests will reveal the cause of the deaths. The b«y was found dead la Ms crib in the Denham boms at 109 Exmoor Road, Waterford Township, Dee. 10. His mother lay ub-comcloog nearby. She died two days later without regaining consciousness, and so was unable to shed light on how her son died. A A A There were no marks ot violence on either body. Autopsies performed on both were inconclusive. Traces of influenza were the only evidence in the boy's case. £ “ ^ yt The mother, who was under a doctor's care for a nervous dteor-may haver'succumbed induced upon finding her dead, Waterford Township Police Chief Millard Pender said. Hobby, Antique Show WILSON ting average. And, since seeing Joe, she’s coming out of her shell (Quelle shell!) ‘‘Bookfriends," in New York, posted a sign, "Help Stamp Out TV—Buy a Book," so a customer came In and asked for a TV Guide. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Deal Areas phones Lacy nightly at ‘Wildcat,” during intermission ;“r.-j**y Bishop told hte wife, “Don’t worry so much about your In-1 iiigigargown—but don’t forget to Bring your weaken, became] next day we’ll all be playing touch football. Keeley Smith, now a golf fan, got a gold putter from Louis Prims ... Dick Haymes’ son Skipper, 11, Is a pageboy at NBC.' "Gone With the Wind" gets still another re-release in the; spring, in time for the Civil War celebrations .. .’ Kitty Kally won the figure skating champoinshlp at the Pines Hotel, B. Fallsburgh. ★ ★ A KARL’S PEARLS: "My advice to people who want to make something big of themselves is simply thte-’Keep eating,'" TODAY’S BIST LADQI!"I have enough money to pay my .taxes," says Herbert. "Now If X can just borrow some to live WISH ID SAID THAT: One of life's great mysteries la what a nudist does with' hla keys after he locks his car. A lush asked Joe K. Lewis et the Las Vsgas Flamingo for $20 until his shop came In. Joe K. gave him the money and “*ed,"8y the way, wha^ ship are you expecting?" The drunk said: "The Titanic." . That’s sari, brother. (Cepkright, 1061) DAVISBURG — A public hobby and antique show, sponsored by the Davteburg Elementary Parent-Teacher Association will 1 tvai/i ft y pmi On display at the noo-profit show will be first editions, old deeds, tax records, calendars, catalogues, books, Bibles, pictures, lamps, glass, jewelry, brass and pewter. Collectors and hobbiesta will be able to enter their exhlblta until 6 p.m.‘today. terms, which would have run concurrently, were suspended. AAA Hte attorney, Carson DeWltt Baker, made several unsuccessful motions to have the convictions set aside. Judge Sarafite said the verdict "was amply sustained by ffie evidence.” Name Michigan Beappoitionment "The withholding of such funds te to me unsound from a political, point," Cariton said. "I cannot approve the withholding of money, coming as it does to the federal government from the taxpayers ot the several states, as a dub to forge any fixed pattern set forth by a federal agency. Such action would impede rather than advance ptMc higher education.’' A A A Much of the report dealt with what. it called "the resistant states" in the South. It labeled Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina the hard core states ot segregation. LANSING (UPI) - Ralph Rich-man, Holland, was named today as chairman of a Democratic Committee on Congressional Reappor- Aiea Thieves Find Out It Pays to Phone A rash of pay telephone burglaries over the'weekend was being Investigated today by sheriffs deputies. Thieves 1 Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler said the committee was formed "to study the problem of congressional representation” in view of the additional seat Michigan gained as a result ot the recent census. During a weekend meeting in Detroit, Staebler said the committee decided not to support a re-districting hill introduced in the legislature last week by Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit A A A Other members of the committee Included U, S. Reps. John Dingril and James O’Hara; State Sen. Basil Brown, State Reps. Joseph Kowalski and Joseph Gillte, national committeeman Thomas If. E. Quimby, and John J. (J4e) Collins, representing Gov. John B. Swainson. in booths at White’s Grocery on Sashabaw Read, Springfield Township, and at 41 Conklin Road, Orion Township, taking change from the coin compartments. Ralph Ginning* of 000 Heights St, Lake Orion, told deputies Sunday night that he sew two men attempting to break Into n pay phone outside Van’s Grocery at 811 Heights St. They were gone when deputies arrived at the scene. Nothing, apparently was missing. A A A • Thieves also attempted to take change from a pay phone in a booth at John R and Adams Road in Avon Township Sunday night, but failed. They Make a Buck the Hard Way in Springfield Twp. Thieves went to a lot of trouble to break into the Precision Metal Spinning Co. office at 9861 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, over the weekend, but got very little for their efforts. . '.-.“A' . A A ' m Davitburg YomgTir"~ ‘Tontine kuu* pohw itxmd’Uii a thieves had ripped tron bars from s window in a 4-inch-thick concrete wall of the building to gain entry. According to the owner, Paul eLongchamp. who discovered the break-in Sunday, the only thing missing was about $1 from the petty cash box: ’ A A "A' * Upon leaving, the thieves borrowed a rake from the firm and scratched out their track*, troop. Mitchell Enters Race for N.J. Governorship WASHINGTON ill - James P— Mitchell, retiring secretary of labor, Sunday announced hte candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in New Jersey. The announcement, anticipated for more than a week, came after backstage maneuvers by Mitchell muster support among state GOP leaders for what te shaping up as a free-for-all primary battle. (AdTirtlaamaat) Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH "I marly iuhtJ to dtatb for 7R Iran. Th'mtfoc toysMn.r.ltamlay j of Lot Amgtltt, Cal. Meee> Waned aallat him totnm ai Taainal _ ML rectal itch, duhng, rath and Kama called LAmC^^la^MM^niTaTahS Im madid tad ctama kill! hanrfalbactaria ■anu white k miihii tag Inlimad aad_ MSaawd akin lima. Scop* acfacchinp ao ■peed# hailing. Done auier aooebar minin* 1 Gat LANAXANi todaj at aU drag atonal i. Limit Mo. HIS « 4-1515 C A V ELECTRO MAItT ltd Oakland TV RENTAL ' ■Y DAY OR WEEK GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arronae to Pay All Your Bills Past Dug or Not ... IF YOU OWE $lfOOO $2yooo AS LOW AS $15. per week 3$25. per week $3,000 $35 per week "«y avoid garnishments and T**’ k* P«*««lon insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan’s largest credit Management Company HMET All ASSOCIATIOIt INC. 1111 W. Hires Additional Otticot te Dotroii <1% Blocks W. ef Telegraph) FE 4-0961 ,1 #=-*■ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 16. iflai To Be A WorkT Traveler? Here's a Good Start! The Pontiac Press European Tour 21 Unforgettable Days! Climb Aboard a Jet Flight and ... Visit London, Cologne, the Block Forest, o trip on the Rhine, Lucerne, Milan, Florence, Venice, Rortie and Paris. Travel iri Europe by our own specially chartered buses. Price of trip includes oil transportation, tips, complete sightseeing program, twin bedded room with bath in principal cities, three meals a doy except in Rome, London and Paris where breakfast only is included plus a gala dinner in eoch of these cities. All arrangements ,ore made so jthot you may sit back dnd enjoy the beauty and history that is western Europe. Complete brochure on request. Total Price $ 985 I understand that the sending of this coupon constitutes o definite request for a reservation on The Pontiac Press European tour May T 9th-.June 1 Qtly 1961,1 understnnrf further tKnt firff payment under Plan A or Plan B must be completed by March 15th, 1961. That no cancel lotion, except in emergency, moy be mode after April )st, 1961.----------. — Plan A: Down payment, of noMess than $85 per person with coupon. Balance of payments to be not less than $300 on or before Jan. 15th, not less than $300 on or before Feb. 15th and final payment of balance on or before March 15th Plan B: Full payment of $985 with coupon reservation. ^ 01 r,**rv*tion* •vaifrbie. They will be allocated in order of reservation coupons received. . ^ ■ NAME (Print). ADDRESS H0..................NUMIEI OP RESERVATIONS............. print nimes of indhrlduel reservations on seper#te sheet end Attach. SIGNATURE . (. The Weather 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESUME OVER PAHS * * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1961—28 PAGES UtCITBD PRESS INTERNATIONAL ■ ................. 1 11 Fear 28 Men Lost in Sea Radar Island' Tumbles Four-Quarter College Kalamazoo OKs Full-Year School KALAMAZOO (A)—Kalamazoo College is opening its doors this year on a program of perpetual education— the 12-month school year. The board of trustees voted over the weekend to adopt I a four-quarter class program for the 128-year-old coeducational liberal arts school. The plan goes into effect Samples Top Entry tf'^irater cU Crowds Attack Picketing Nazis 'Fuehrer' and Cohorts Cause Furor at Boston, Chicago Theaters BOSTON (API—An angry crowd estimated by‘police at 10,000, hurling eggs and tomatoes, Sunday ripped a swastika off George Lincoln Rockwell, aelt-ctyled "fuehrer" of the American Nazi Party, and routed*an attempt by him and four "storm troopers" to picket a downtown movie. In Chicago, a group oi pickets wearing armbands and calling themselves the Fighting American Nationalists were escorted away from a Loop theater by police after scuffling with patrons. Police dispersed a crowd estimated at-200. next September with the first full summer quarter! expected in 1962. Dr. Welmer K. Hicks, Kalamazoo College president, fays the plan offers a solution for the many small colleges 'which seek to expand—but have scant financial resources for such moves—to accept! their fair share of increasing numbers of students demanding a! college education. “If the college population In to I double in the next IS years as j statistics Indicate, the colleges, under present methods, are faced with having to Increase their physical plants In proportion,” he '< amid. j. “This is patently impossible fori the vast majority of small independent colleges. Kalamazoo’s! trustees have decided instead to: make better use of what we! already have.” Dr. Hicks said the trustees con-! eluded tradition alone keeps college campuses comparatively idle for three months during the AF Texas Tower Swallowed Up in Fierce Storm Rescuers Pluck Man's Body From Sea at Site 80 Miles From NY A TF.XA8 TOWER — This is the Air Force radar Texas tower located 100 miles off Cape Cod in the Atlantic Ocean. It is similar to one which AP Photofmi collapsed with 28 men aboard and disappeared In heavy seas 80 miles southeast of New York. City Sunday night. Ike Offers Record $80.9 Billion Budge! name film, “Exodus,"1 a the JcwInIi migration I and the establishment of the Jewish state. Rockwell, of Arlington, A., and his companions, were led away through a side door of the theater, taken to a police atation in protective custody and later placed aboard a New York-bound plane. No charges were placed against them. MORE THAN HOUR Mounted police and loot patrolmen battled the Boston crowd for , more than an hour to rescue Rockwell and his companions. Rockwell’s shirt was torn in the scuffling. A truck bearing 16 other Rockwell followers was Intercepted uy police before It krrlved at the theater and was ordered out the city with a potter escort. Tlic Chicago pickets said they were protesting the hiring of Dalton Trumbo to write the screen play for “Exodus." • Trumbo was one of a group of screen writers who refused to answer certain questions of ate investigating committee during a hearing on alleged subversive activities severs! years ago. Israel [GROWTH WITHOUT BUILDING j if the [ Their faculty plan for a 12-month! icollege, he said, will help increascj Piltlti Press Phoio TMMM, TASTES GOOD’ - Fourteen-year-old Kathleen Cal-lan of Milford Township takes a bite of the pie she baked to win the Oakland County Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday in Pontiac. She.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Callan of 2519 Wix-om Road and a member of the Milford 4-H Club. (See other pictures on page 15.i , ■ . Pie Baking Champ Is Milford Twp. Girl NEW YORK (*> — Battered by a howling winter storm, an Air Force radar tower collapsed and disappeared with 28 men aboard i in heaty seas 80 miles1 southeast of New York City {Sunday night. I The body of a man in a life jacket was plucked from the sea today, pre-! SUmably one Of 28 missingj WASHINGTON (UPI)—President! Eisenhower hammered on thelbased on a sound economy, ant m®n- Eisenhower willed President-Elect need for sound fiscal policies and that fiscal integrity is essential ti Wreckage also was found, near John F; Kennedy a record peace- on his confidence in America's the responsible conduct of govern fhe site of the six-story structure, |,lme spending budget of $80.9 bit-[economic position. He said he was mental affairs,” Eisenhower said [built on pilings in the ocean. lion .for fiscal 1962 today and proposing a balanced budget be- * * * strongly advised his successor cause a surplus is needed "in good He said his estimates reflectet against running the government I times" to make up tor inevitable I "expected gains in the natiooa I "by credit cards." ! deficits In recession years. economy and provide for carryhq , .. *, * With congressional coeperatton,' In his final budget message loi he said, there could be money Congress, the outgoing chief execu- 0ver In fiscal im to make five predicted a $1.5 billion surplus “another modest pay ment" Jon could be achieved in the fiscal the huge national debt, year starting July 1—if postal rates! are raised again, if the gasoline ' ™“ ®ud*rt> l,ke e*ch the_____________________________________ tag is increased, if business ex- sevf”' , which I have previously can people and their children, pands smartly. sent t0 the Congress, reflects the with those joined with us in free He held out no hope of a general co"v'ct*on that military strength dom throughout the world,’’ tin tax cut In the foreseeable future.'anc* domestic advancement must be [President said. As rescue ships combed the area, the Coast Guard reported one body was found floating amid debris by the U.8. destroyer Norris- The destroyer Berry also reported finding parts of a IS-foot A mattress, a life preserver, and |an oil slick also left poignant signs [of the tragedy. A TEXAS TOWER j The tower — of a type called Texas Towers because they were {copied from offshore oi] rigs in the Gulf of . Mexico — was part of the [Air Force warning system, j A sort of "radar island," it was [triangular in shape. 67 feet tall A 14-year-old Milford Township girl, official pie baker the Kalamazoo College enrollment [for her family of 10, Saturday won the Oakland County| Bedford, Mass. (UPi> — ,. . the third oldest of eight Jfr. and Mrs. D. S. Wiggins of 322| weather cJesrtoff today, wllhri? Students under the new plan will enroll for three 11-week quarters of study In the year. Vacation periods will be staggered so that about the same number of students will be on campus in the four seasons of the year. Increases in the size of the col-l lege’s present enrollment of 675 Kathy will not be due to ' summertime operation alone. All students will spend at least two quarters in offcunpui work ira study, research internships, work experience, outside reading or the preparation of a senior thesis. Officials say the independent study in these periods will be closely related to classroom work. children, and she makes most of * Ibllity at to miles a the pies for her family. She member of the Milford 4-H ClubL. ■ „ . . . and a ninth grader at Ladywood[H'K" 5ch001- waned. lf Lester E. Slocum and a senior at tucy and flavor, but she herself j the Judges with [Milford High School. Suspends 2 Sentences of Hulan Jack NEW YORK (AP)—Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. Jack was glyen 2 one-year suspended sentences today for conspiracy) and violation of the city charter in a $4,000-apartment remodeling deal. . WWW General Sessions Court Judge Joseph A. Sarafite used such terms as "betrayal of trust" and "great wrongs” in excoriating thf city official before passing sen fenced. The ■roleiM’ing automatically cost Jack his $36,666-a-year post, highest municipal office In the nation held by a Negro. Jack was sentenced to one year for conspiracy and one year for violation of the city charter. Both terms, which would have run currently, were suspended. ★ _ * ♦ His attorney, Carson DeWltt Baker, made Several unsuccessful motions to have the convictions set aside. Judge Sarafite said the verdict “was amply sustained by the evidence,” east N-J. The first hint that the 14 Air Force men and 14 civilian workers were in trouble aboard the structure came at 7:15 p.m. when a Navy ship picked up a distress signal. resael, the "Talk-17,” a Navy ship that supplied the tower, .._____. . . - . was only 12 miles away when it Rating the contestants on their received the "May Day" or SOS. poloe. grooming and ability to For 10 suspense^ minutes the . . . express themselves were Vern S|,|n _ fighting hiirh wind*' Lucky women who attend the Pontiac Press cooking! Duffy, assistant principal of Pon- 35-foot waves - maintained radar school, Fantasy of Foods, next week will take home!t,wc Norther" H,*h ■«*••• whew and radio contact with the doomed ““ contest was^ held, and Lee [tower. Suddenly, the lower's ra- Fantasy of Prizes Offered at Press Cooking School [ Judging the pies were Dorothy Downer, home service adviser for I the Detroit Edison Co., Ann Arbor; [Barbara Strobel, homemaking teacher at Lincoln Junior High School, Pontiac; and Mary Slater, Oakland County lunch coordinator for the board of education. It was situated 66 miles Bamogat Light Beacon, programs forward in an efficifhi and orderly manner.” ”If, however, we deliberate run the government by q r e d i cards, imprOvidcntly spending to day at the expense of tomorrow will break faith with the Ameri ‘ailed for local spending And he private, s on activities wblrh now a disproportionate oi expenditure of federal Eisenhower’s budget will be revised by Kennedy after the new president tukes office Jan. 2<). The extent of these revisions is not yet known, but Kennedy aides have been working in cooperation with the Eisenhower administration's budget bureap since November. i 5£ [Jacks Advisers Highlights Dispute Surplus j Don't Agree With Ike's! Prediction Because of! Business Recession SUGGESTED CHANGES. 'The new Eisenhower spending | program, SI.9 billion higher than! the current year’s estimate, con-|Bi templates; -A $1.4 billion i... .... spending, with increased emphasis[puted by President-Elect John F, Consress a progressive and on missiles and defenses against Kennedy's advisers | workable financial plan which missiles. This would give defense * * * recognizes national priorities and peacetime high total of $42.9 bll-i Kennedy’s economic task l?hlcl? reflects my confidence in lion, biggest item- in the budget. <* "* «»»»* ■* -A StM million bomil for for IM MBWttBS By The Associated Press WASHINGTON (ft - Textual highlights from President Eisenhower’s budget message for fis-I cal 1962, the year beginning next From Our News Wires ] July'I:-WASHINGTON — President El- FAREWELL senhower’s forecast of budget sur- With this budget, I leave to pluses this year and next are dls- the new administration and the j Kennedy ^ _____ I________ [has predicted that, because of the! and in the yean to come business recession, the government ra,H,"K Mh' r°*nm *° ta likely to dip into red ink in this $3.6 billion, with greater emplia fiscal year which ends June 30.' «1m on effort* In Afrlrn and Utln 1 KlM>nh»ui>r,«i l>uii iuuuj snaring costs WinSy weaCrc urned'm the ^ pub>fy ond°r.8e either to obtain the release of six Amerl- states, localities, and other wuwry weainer returned to me Kennedy or his RepuWican oppo- can’missionaries and their families a, m!“r Vice President Richard M. arrested while trying to floe rebel- non,ederal interasts ,hould a*‘ gpcll, with snow, sleet, rain and Nixon. The evangelist gave a well- held Kivu Province. ' 8Ume a *reater ahare 01 the costs •strong winds in mahy sections. - publicized invocation at. a rally I * * A I of urban renewal, local flood pro! |for the GOP candidate, a' close White refugees said the mission- tection, and the building and laries, their wives and 17 children operating of schools in federally —29 persons in all — were seized; affected areas, by Congolese troops while trying i upswing ^7,ss *•■*&*. River, »he EsUmated budget receipts of Belgian trust territory of Ruanda- *— -. • - - Urundi Saturday. Up- to a half foot of ___ in parts of the storm belt which | friend" covered areas from New England * into Pennsylvania, New York, Vir- AlX r\> r ginia, Maryland, Delaware, andI tiPrrV P P l T0WI1 West Virginia. From 6 to 12 inchesr,,CI 11 ’ IC ^lUWII of snow was indicated in Con-hectic to Milford Twp. Girl (Continued From Page One) Wtaborn, suburban editor The Pontine Press, The i c missionaries apparently are members of the Berean Mission, f an interdenominational group with headquarters in St. Louis. Reuben $82.5 billion in 1962 are based on an outlook for higher production, employment, and income as the calendar year 1961 progresses. NO TAX CUTS It is, necessafy to extend for another year the present tax rates on corporation income and the excise taxes which are scheduled for reduction or termination on July 1, 1961. Winds along the East Cbai reached gale force. The Weathe Bureau warned of high tides and much flooding. Heaviest snowfall was in southern New England and sections of Now Kathy will compete with! Pennsylvania. Rain mixed with other county winners in the State „,d 8t> lh^ ’ ,*now and sleet pelted some areas contest Jan. 26-27 In Grand Rapids is mnd „ vMUrrat ,Fn m and driving conditkms in many for a chance to go to Chicago tor ( onRO 0P Knanda-Unindi. areas .were reported extremely the national cherry pie baking RATES AND FEES hazardous. finals. u, * , . The Congress is again re- --------: [ Other entrants In the local com- . n ,paton* Il,< a" official of ,|U(,Ntcd to raise postal rates to Report Laos Rebel Gain pflttofl were Ed Werner, 16, £apti*t F^reiKnJ eliminate the postal deficit and Southfield,' sole boy contestant: l8S10n* ®oardI said a member of I to a(-| favorably on the proposals VIENTIANE, Laos UP — French Anne Elchoff, 16, and Katherine Kr”ap, JPr Ri H- Bothwell, had for Increased highway and avia-military sources said today That Drury, 17, both of Farmington|H!THn*ed. ,be ®epran mission-Thom, one of the main staging Township; Carole Brodie, 16, oft® areas for a planned government Bloomfield Township; Frederick* offensive against the rebel-held Hoxie, 14, of West Bloomfield Plaine des Jarres, fell to the pro- Township; Kay Callaghanr 46, Communist forces Sunday night. Milford; Rosemary Basker, 15 There was no confirmation of the Southfield; and Laura Goodell By MARGE EICHER Alphonse Okuku, 22 • year • old brother of Kenya’s nationalist lead-Tom Mboya, predicted that Kenya would be independent within (he year when he spoke Sunday at the Michigan State University Oakland International Festival. The young African was introduced by Chancellor D. B. Varner to a standing-room-only- crowd that packed the university’s student center, *■ ★ ★ Repeating his appearance evening, the Antioeh College student asked , the United States tor understanding of Africa's struggle against colonialism, b a s e d oh America's history as a young coun [try. “We who want a strong African bloc (In the United Nations) prefer a strong central government, rather than six loose countries,” he said. “We want to create the United States of Africa Mometinte.” Describing the situation In *he Congo last June, be said at the time the Belgiums left, there were a mere 16 college graduates in the entire country. AAA "I think the Belgians have to accept the blame (for the' chaos that followed) for failing to train the Congolese before granting them independence,” he stated. it we must stop blaming and i solution. Not having much of a voice in the U.N., we depend on the big powers. They are so involved with the Cold war. At least for the present we cannot possibly join with you. We must have help from both sides with no strings attached. them (the colonials). The only thing we are against is special privilege.” tut independence of one couh-try is meaningless,” he concluded. As long as one inch of our soil still remains under colonial rule there will be strife and conflict and insecurity for the oppressors.” i to lea' ' KlvO. report. 'of White Lake Towiiship. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Considerable cloudiness to-day. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Little change In temperature today and tonight. Warmer tomorrow. High today 35. Low tonight 25. High tomorrow 37. Northeast to north winds 10-18 miles today becoming northwesterly tonight and variable tomorrow. '“ Pope Adds * Cardinals, Asks Peace VATICAN CITY iffi — Pope John XXIII today created four new cardinals of the Roman Catholic [Church and at the Same time made un impassioned plea for peace in Uon fuel taxes and for a number of other fees or charges. POSTAL I strongly' urge that additional of $843 million be pro I Pope John In his allocution said thnt the word pence is frequently [abused and' used to feed rivalry and discord. But he said that despite current situations, he nour-|ished "serene Christian optimism!” * A A The NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is expected to emfton'lght to jhenorth Atlantic states. A few snow flurries are predicted tor the northern Rbcldcs and rata is forecast tor the northern arid control Pacific coast. It will be odder in the south Atlantic states and in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and warmer to the western Great Lakes area. / Pope said that he hoped H and prayed thnt when the. “legltl-St s mate aspirations” of peoples tor liberty and independence are attained, that “the richest will aid tut] the poorest, the strongest will sus-■ ■ |tain the weakest, and the most M advanced will extend a hand .to u the least developed, and all finally IJifeel themselves to be brothers belt Cause all are sons of the same it.Father who is to heaven.” u[ • AAA 41 The Pope said that it was a "mutter of great regret” that the |"unanimous and worldwide desire of all the nations for peace does not succeed In conquering the widespread (ear and tensions which the disagreements can carry forward to consequences of great serious- To Talk About Wage Provisions in Budget Representatives of Pohiiac mu-icipal employe groups are scheduled to meet with the City Com inissiop tonight to discuss wage' provisions to the 1861 budget. A A A The informal session, scheduled for the commission chnmbeYs at T p-tn., will be followed tomorrow by adoption of the 1961 btidget at the regular' Tuesday night commission meeting. vided for )he fiscal year 1962 and that the higher rates be made effective by April 1, 1961, to order to reduce the postal deficit for the fiscal year 1961. “But you must give us. help because you want to help us, not because you fear the Russians' effect on us. “Wo want to take our rightful place to world affairs. We want the responsibility of speaking for ourselves instead of having spokesmen. We want no part in the cold war,” “It is not our intention to form a black government based on hatred,” he added. ”We recognize the contribution and progress that has been made in our country by . Such action is necessary to eliminate the drain upon the treasury of this mounting deficit for which there Is no justifiention in law or in equity. FIRST SECRETARY L_. . ' I have leached the conclusion VVGifSr ReUthet that serious attention should be n , _ _ given to providing to the presi-\t OfCGCf lO Eat Out dent's office an official ranking higher than cabinet members, possibly with the title of first secretary of the government . . . ARMED FORCES leettve security system for the free world more versatile and powerful than any military alliance la world hlatory. MILITARY AID ... We cannot continue indefinitely to provide military equipment on a grant basis to nations which now have the economic and financial capability to shoulder more of the burden of the common defense. ECHO-COURIER SATELLITES We are now ready ... to take the first steps leading to a practical satellite • communications system for Commercial use. MAN IN SPACE In the program tor manned ■puce flight, the reliability of complex booster, capsule, escape sad life-support components of the Merrary system Is now being tested te assure n safe manned ballistic flight Into space, and. hopefully a manned orbital flight. In calendar year 1911. MEDICAL CARE FOR AGED The Congress Is . . . urged to broaden the existing program to keeping with the recommendations which were made by this administration last spring. This would further increase the number who "Receive assistance. erf MSUO Affair Waller Heather, president of United Auto Workers, 'akould have had hla loach pall with him Hunday when he arrived at MHUO’a International Festival. Reuthcr and his wife, who Is a member of the feotlvai advisory committee, planned to have dinner at the festival's International Cafe. Hal they arrived amidst an overflow crowd of 2,990 and a student, not recognising them, told them there was no more room to the rate. “That's all rigM.” Keuther said, “well go down the road and gel a maple of hamburgers and come back tor the show.” They did. Expect Elliott to Enter Race Believe County GOP Chairman Will Be 3rd After Lindemer Post The contest tor the $21,000-a-year Republican state chairmanship could become a three-man race tomorrow should Oakland County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott announce .his candidacy—as most expect he will. Elliott, 43-year-old local chairman since 19!|7, arrived home party today from a two-week Florida vacation, in time to put finishing touches on a statement he’ll release at a news conference in Birmingham tomorrow at ID a. m. Should he bid tor the two-year post being vacated by Lawrence B. Lindemer, Elliott would be going against former Congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron and John R. Stiles of Grand Rapids, both of whom have announced their candidacy. McIntosh, 38, was elected to the 7th Congressional District seat in He lost it to Utica Democrat James G. O'Hara in 1958 and failed to a bid to win it back last year. The post of state chairman, for the first time on a salary basis, will be decided by state delegates to convention in Detroit Feb. 6. A successful Royal Oak realtor, Insurance man and builder, Eliott is known to be concerned about forsaking his business Interests for the tedious work of state chairman. A pre-county convention resolutions committee, which completed its second public hearing Saturday to Birmingham, has drafted a resolution pledging, support to Elliott should he become.'a candidate, cording to C. Ray Ballard, a mittee chairman from Huntington Woods. Oakland Republicans' will know Elliott’s answer when they hold their county convention in Pontiac Wednesday night to pick 149 delegates to the state convention. Wife-Hunt Backfires, Bay City Man Shot Twice BAY CITY (UPI)-A 31-year-old man who went gunning for his estranged wife was to critical condition today after she grabbed the gun and shot him twice. Gene B. Lingafelter was treated 1 Bay City Mercy Hospital tor bullet wounds in the (houlder and abdomen aftei* being shot by bis wife Frances, 26. The Day In Birmingham Expect Parking Lot Delay to Be Concluded Tonight BIRMINGHAM t- The problem of moving ahead with the construction of the Island View parking lot behind the Reid Building is expected to be resolved tonight by city commissioners. A public bearing on the last hurdle, confirmation of the assessment rolls, will be .held at 8 p.m. The commission already has approved vacating two streets and a 'driveway necessary before the lot becomes a reality. The property vacation was approved Jaa. 3 at a public hearing- The confirmation of the assessment rolls also was due but Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Hunting-ton Woods Alii be the guest speaker at the public meeting. She will discuss some of the plans under way for precinct' oegantaation in the Oakland County Democratic party. city’s share'of the coot caused the hearing to be adjourned until today. Merchants who were to be assessed for the improvement contend that the city should pay part of the cost of the lot and not for only the meters and their installation, STAND REVISED City officials said the city had promised only to pay the $8,000 needed tor the meters. However, after hearing objections, they voted 4 ‘to 3 for revising the assessment rolls on an 85-15 per cent basis. If the assessment rolls are confirmed by commissioners tonight the city's share of the $135,090 cost for the 114-car lot will be $20,250. Several merchants protested this ratio and Edward W. Pugh, representing H 81 L Reid, Inc,, behind whbse building the lot will be built, submitted a petition asking a 60-40 ratio. Members of the Bloomfield Democratic dub will meet to Birmingham tomorrow night to elect officers. The 8 p.m. meeting will be at the Birmingham Motel Community Room. Mrs. William Clemens, founder and first chairman, said she will not seek re-election because of a club bylaw which restricts each officer to two consecutive terms. The Birmingham Democratic dub will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Community House to elect officers for the coming term. A chairman, vice president, secretary and treasurer will elected- Changes in the bylaws also will be discussed. Cambodia Cabinet Falls PHNOM PENH, Cambodia in — Prince Norodom Sihanouk accepted the resignation of Premier Pho Proeung’s cabinet today and designated former Premier Pen Nouth to form a new, government. Quiets Hassle Over Finances McNamara Should Win Quick Approval From Senate Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert . McNamara, President • Elect John F. Kennedy’s defense secretary-designate, has quieted a trust fund furor which threatened to opposition to his Senate confirmation, informed sources said today. AAA Prospects were that the 44-year-old former Ford Motor Co. president would win qulc|c approval from file Senate Armed Sendees Committee. Hearings on his nomination have been scheduled for Tuesday. Another Kennedy cabinet appointee, Postmaster General-Designate J. Edward Day, was called for questioning today at lOtS* a.m. by the Senate Post Office and Olvfl Service Committee. Seven cabinet nominees, including the president-elect’s brother Robert, named attorney general, received cordial treatment from Senate committees last week. AAA Other Kennedy administration appointees will go before confirmation hearings shortly. Fail to Open Safe in City; Thieves Take Cigarettes Holland’s Market, 420 S. Jessie 1., was broken into early today. An unsuccessful attempt to open a safe was made by the burglars, who stole an undetermined amount of cigarettes. AAA The burglars fled from the store when the owner, Thomas Holland, who lives in an upstairs apartment, heard noises and went to Investigate. A A A Pontac police detectives found the combination knocked off the safe. They said the burglars apparently entered the building by forcing open a window. CLOSED ■ TUESDAY j UNTIL- 5 P.M.* ■ for inventory 1 OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT 5 to 9 p.m. HOW A FEW DIMES] BUILD A GOOD CREDIT RECORD! Here is a smart wife who formed the habit of saving | dimes—a valuable habit that went a long way in building and preserving a good credit record—How?—Well | she found her small savings account mighty handy in I paying promptly such small weekly accounts as the paper boy, the milk man and occasionally the phone 1 and light bills while he cared for the others from his | weekly pay check. In this manner a good credit 'record | was built and malntaJsfed. To them go the advantages | of buying the finer things of life and paying for them R later! To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Prompdy PONTIAC CREDIT] BUREAU, Inc. ' The Credit Bureau of Pontiqc Organised July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. [ Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You White Lake h Form Wiring-Control Board WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A five-man ruling board to control ■nd protect electrical tradesmen wlM be fohncd hen soon. The near-establishment of the electrical authority is the result of an action taken by the Township Board in March when it adopted the reciprocal trade code. probaMy board and getting it late operation. JThe new unit will issue permits v home owners who want to wire tflrlr own houses. It also will approve or reject the applications of e$ctricians wanting to become as-saciaisd with the reciprocal trade cdMe ’ sedated with the reciprc code tn the township. fio present township authority c Finnegan Saturday fined 13 _ f 15 apiece after they pleaded guilty to loitering in an illegal gambling place. ♦ * * 'The 13 defendants were arrested early Saturday in a Pontiac police raid on a home at 24 Cross ~ •Those fined Saturday were: iAdolph j. Prince, 46. 2026 Kohler St., Waterford Township; John H. Myers, 34, 8 N. Paddock St.; An-. draw F. Anthony, 47, 5694 Croswell St., Waterford Township; Elijah 0. Childers, 27, 217 N. Saginaw St.; and Cannon L. Green, 35, 2140 tyknoll St., Pontiac Township. Others arrested were Paul Gripado, 33, 56$ Clara Ave.; John Teuleyrou, 45, 2053 Willow Beach AVe., West Bloomfield Township; Herald F. Ogles, 31, ip Norton Ave.; Bulo R. Riddle, 33, 114 Put-ngm Ave.; Earl E. Bowen, 44, 201 E. Huron St.; Nolan A. Scott, H 2405 Jones Road, Waterford Township: Clarence W. Robinson, 47, 6434 - Lanman St., Waterford Township; and Edward T. Ven-nard, 60, 1744 PetroUa St., West Bloomfield Township. •The rabbit matures at six months a^d frequently bears as many as tour litten within the span of a s$igle year. jhave to be checked by an electrical Inspector. He will sit on the board but will have no voice in voting on an appeal. * * * Other members of the board will include an employe of an electrical utility company, an electrical apprentice, a journeyman and a contractor. The electrical spector will be chairman. the chairman will not vote in appeal cases, since he will be the one who issues the notices of wiring violations. State park officials planned to se the funds to build a park ip Northern Michigan but were pressed by the Novi Citizens Development Committee to have the recreation area constructed the state finally agreed to build the park in Novi but has yet to | find a suitable site. THE PONTIAC frttaS. MONDAY, JANUARY in. imi Formed by Split in RO DERBY WINNER — Champion of the Pinewood Derby race, sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 181 of darkstdki, is 9-year-old Lewis Ball, whrae father Lewis Z. Ball of 5778 Flemmings Lake Road, Independence Township, helped himWld the derby winning racer. The five dens in the Cub Scout pack participated in the father-and-son project held at Sashabaw Elementary School. He Took to the Woods IRONWOOD (UPI) — When state police caught up with Richard R. Melon, 17, he was AWOL from the Navy, was wanted for thefts in two states and was walking down the Ice of a frozen river to build himself a cabin in the wilderness and forsake society. * * * Meldfi of 21145 Indian, Southfield, was trudging over the frozen surface of the Presque Isle River, carrying a supply of food, blankets, heavy clothing, an axe, a shovel and a 50-pound bag of caulking cement. He said ke waa headed for the lonely copper country of >|iW p.m. tomorrow. It will have Jariodtetioa over Berkley, Beverly IBBo, Blaghaai Forma, Lath nip Wage, Oak Park, Southfield and Royal Oak Towa-oMp. Members of Local Board 323 include Charles W. SmiUie, Jr., Linda Court, Bloomfield mils; John H. Baldwin, 15725 Amherst, Birmingham; Wallace F. Gabler, Jr., Ill Lakeside Drive, and Elvio Q. Grossa, 3133 Merrill Ave., both of Royal Oak; and Clayton G. Lilly, 3372 McDowell Ave., Femdale. Government appeal agent is Walter W. Meinberg, 5915 Adams Road, Birmingham. Board clerk is Mrs. Louise R. Kimes of Detroit. Local Board 66 will continue to have jurisdiction ovhr Royal Oak, Madison Heights and Clawson. Chairman of Local Board 66 is George J. Scott, 315 W. Lincoln. Royal Oak. Other board member* are Theodore L. Degenhardt, 1607 Pinecrest Drive, and William F. Wild, 2000 W. 8-Mile Road, both of Femdale; and James G. Hartrick, 4137 Arlington; and Arthur E- Huffman, 2437 Evergreen Drive, both of Royal Oak. Government appeal agent is Ralph T. Keelintf 1010 Peoples State Bank Building, Pontiac. Board clerk is Mrs. Bcrnita F. Tesner, 2436 N. Connecticut Ave., Royal Oak. U. of M. Prof to Join Kennedy Administration PALM BEACH. Fla. -(UPD— President-Elect John F. Kennedy has announced the appointment of University of Michigan Prof. Wilbur J.. Cohen as assistant secretary for legislative matters in the De- 5 Die in AF Plane Crash PEMBROKE, Ky (UPI) - An Air Faroe CU* on a flight from Texas to Fort Campbell, Ky., crashed near here Sunday night In a driving rain, killing all five Cohen; 57, is a professor of pub-c welfare administration. He nerved on the president's commit-finance security which drafted the original Social Security Act He stayed on with (he Social Security Administration until 1966. When he resigned he held the post of director of the division of research and social security. # * He is a democrat and served as chairman of a Kennedy task WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Kenneth Thibo was made chair-of the board at the annual election of officers of the Mandon Lake Community Onrcb Friday ght. Installation of the officers will be held Sunday, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m- in the church. Revised Maws were adopted , Friday night. Other officers elect-ed were: Deacons, Richard Campbell, Ethriam Hall, Lewis Krug, Kenneth Thibo, Edward Warfield and Howard Johnson; deaconesses. Ethel Dailey. Irene McCbuUough, Freda Wedhorn and Lena Tilley; trustee, Donald White; clerk, Norma Htighaon; and treasurer, Edward Warfield. Aleo building chairman, Kenneth Thibo; missionary chairman. force on health and social secur- Bo<*y Kollinger; missionary secre-ity foliowing the election. During jtery. Betty Ayer; missionary the campaign he served as vice treasurer, Effie Percy; home mis-chairman of the Senior Citizens sionary, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Me-for Kennedy. jCoullough, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1 —.......— ward LeGault; Sunday school su- Of all adult pedestrians killed in perintendent, Iva Armstrong; and motof vehicle accidents,, 23 per scholarship committee. George cent bad been drinking or wen Luenberger, Ruth McKenna and drunk. * IThibo. . L Thu People of Oakland County k £ Who Never Finished £1 J HIGH SCHOOL 9 W ate Invited to write for FREE booklet. Telle how yoa can A k earn yoar American School Diploma. W 3 AT HOME IN SPARE TIME J 5 AMERICAN SCHOOL : *A S a PS. Bax MSS * " K W Alien Farfc, Mlchlf.a W ^ Sm*4 aw year FREE SS-Paf* High School Booklet ^ J «*«• ......... ..................s1 Orchesis, modern dance group, climaxed the program with a hearty Russian folk dance, the •I '/THE PONTIAC PRESS mi over pack MONDAY. JANUARY ic, l»«l " ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I FIFTEEN 'They Bake a Cherry Pie Quick Cat Can Wink His Eye’ ‘YOr'RK DOING FINE* — That'll the comment made by a judge as she watched Fredericks Hoxie, 14, ot WpSt Bloomfield Township'finish the crust of her cherry pie before putting it in the oven. The judge is Dorothy Downer of the Detroit Edison Co., Ann Pant!*, Prna Ph»w, Arbor. Fredericks was dne of 11 contestants in the pie baking competition held at Pontiac Northern' High School Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie of 5650 WiUow Valley Road. •LET'S TASTE THIS ONE’ — Rating the pies on their general appearance in the annual Dakland County Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday before sunning each one for taste and texture were the three food judges. They are (from left) Dorothy Downer, home service adviser for the Detroit Edison CO., Ann Arbor; Barbara Strobel, homemaking teacher at Lincoln Junior High School, Pontiac; and Mary Slater, Oakland County lunch, coordinator for the Board of Education. The pie bakers also were ratqd on their personal qualifications. Nominates 31 County Youths to Academies WASHINGTON—Thirty-one Oakland County youths were nominated. by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, today for five appointments to West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy. Broomfield said the nominations? were based upon scores of a com' petitive examination given last July. Appointments are subject to further testing by the service academies and a final physical amination. Those selected as cadets start a four-year course July and will graduate as will Royal Oak;' John Edrtard Mans-; field, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield, 904 Rob Inwood, Troy; George' D. Blackwood Jr., 17, son| cf Mr. and Mrs. George - Blackwood. 1Q43 N. Wilson, Royal.0;(k; I Richard L. Martens, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Martens. .8410 Golfside. Milford; Frederick Harry Barnaad. 18, son of Norman R. Barnard. 5915 Livemois, Troy'.' Also Gary W. Burkhart, 19, son Ic.f Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Burkhart, 1140 Wv Withington, Ferndale; Floyd’. Earl Stephlson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stephison. 921 Mrs. Margaret Benham, 243 Helen, ] Henderson, Pontiac; Darrell P. Rochester; Terrence1 Morton, 18, Snyder, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs.. Carroll More D. P. Snyder, 2606 Ferncliff, Royal 1 ton, 1641 West Boulevard, Berkley: j !,Oak; James William Oliver, 18. Michael Edward Montie, 19. son of Mr.- and Mrs. Walter G- Montie, I 1402 W. 12-Mile. Royal Oak; Thomas HeUier Hupp, 17. son of A#rt^ur M“by Ha™y H Cmdr, and Mrs. Charles J.’ HuppJ®^*'- M" A; H^ey' 75 Devon. Bloomfield Hills. ™ Oraefield Birmingham; Rich- ’ ard Yates McLaughlin, 19, son of i AIR FORCE Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaughlin, | Competing for a. cadet, position 591 E. Columbia. Pontiac. | at the Air Force Academy are: Also Jeffrey Kent Aldred, 17, son I Lewis Glenn Benham, 19, son of I of Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack L. Aldred, 12555 Coldspring, Bloomfield Hills; | William MacFarlane Collins, 17, | son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Collins, 17640 Redwood, Lathup Village: Dean Peterson Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Peterson, .168 S. Winding, Pontiac; Joseph Roy SmolU, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smoltz, 903 Emwell, Ferndule; Paul Albert Krusac, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krusac, 642 Decker, Walled Lake; and Thomas J. Gignac. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick A. Gignac, 1676 W. I Troy, Ferndale. 2 ‘BOY, IT IjOOKA GOOD’ — Takin Of the oven in the county Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday is 16-year-old Ed Werner, the only boy to enter the annual competition this year. Ed. a junior at Southfield High School, is the son of W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield. He learned to cook by watching his mother in their kitchen at home. The cherries far Ed's pie were grown on the Werners' six-acre farm. 117 Make Fall Honors List MSUO Students Doing Fine Broomfield urged, those youths; interested in competing for -acade-1 my classes starting in 1962 to write him at his Washington office.'' Room 1422, New House Office j Building, as sooiv us, possible.J Competitive examinations will* [take place in July. i WEST POINT Named principal appointment foi l two positions at the U. S. Military Apademy are: I Dennis A. Smith, 18, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Don A. Smith, 932 W. Drayton, Ferndale: and Gordon Alan Larson, 17, son of Mr. andi Mrs. Fred Larson, 379 East Brock- j enridge, Ferndale. \Alternates arc: Stuart Charles1 Glover, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Francis Glover, 1171 Withington, | Ferndale: Edward Thomas Lutten-, herger, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs, j Edward R. Luttenborgqr, 260 S. Manltou, C1 aw son; Kendrick I I Wayne Wcntzel, 17, son of Mr. | and Mrs. William J. Wentzcl, 7123! Buckthorn, Orchard Lake, I Also Robert Anjhony Mentell, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W | Mentell. 658 E. Chesterfield. Fern-! dale; Douglas George. Kinne, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex \V. Kinne. 224 E. Liberty. South l^yo By MAX K. SIMON .gave all students a second chance, per is It’s "AM and *‘B" over "F" at ‘° make the grade. No student j per cr Michigan State University Oakland! was washed out of college. Each the honors list, this year. , [was permitted to "wipe out” fall-1 Jn |he Spring quarter "Fs" The Above is not a mathematical]in® mar^ repeating courses Lfropped t0 10 per cent and nearly equation. iBn? pnss,ng them- one-third of all the grades given It's news from the office of the Only ‘he passing mark went on were "As" and "Bs". registrar that after- last year’s Ith* hooks. ■ Furthermore nearly half of those somewhat shaky start MSUO stu- These .new figures toll a dra- who rec6ivcd ..Fs» t,]e Ilrst quar. dents are now making the grade ™“Uc ■JJY* Stoutcnherg said to- ter successfully repeated those day. "They represent an honor roll increase of 120 per cent over last year, although the student body has Increased only a little over nne-third. "Thin, tsgetlirr Richard Roy Widgren, 18, The number is more than double ripHon» drop In the number of jean Kerris, 208 Church St.. Orton-that of honor roll students for the "F»" In plain evidence that an L|Ile. EIa)ljc Garwood Center fa|l term which began In Septem- average-good high school student Linc. ,„nd Eu-ene’ LaRowe 1349 ber 1959. rao-and will-profit from aa L Rochestcr Rpad, Rochester. , , . , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Will- Increase in the size of '* _ ‘_ , „ , „ . ^ gren, 1012 Butternut, Royal Oak, j ANNAPOLIS Principal appointees for two! :ndet openings at -the U. S: Naval Academy are: Clifford W. Van Blarcom Jr.," 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van | Blarcop, 1823 Cedar HiU Drive. | Royal Oak: ahd Dennis Alan' distance, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Stephenson. 504 Orchard-: view Drive, Royal Oak. Alternates are: Richard Joseph Sharpe, 19 son of Mr. and Mrs. „ Richard Sharpe. 2930 Guilford, courses and thereby erased the failing grades. Four students attained all-"As” the past term. They Were Mrs. Marcia Weis, 335 Barden Road, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Barbara Even more pleasing to university officials, however, was the news that tljc percentage of “Fs" dropped from 17 per cent last fall to 9 per cent’ this tall. MHIiO’n first grades caused a sensattsa last year when H was revealed that 40 per eeat or mere had llaeked la economics, chemistry and calculus courses. This fall the highest rate o! failures was In freshman chemistry —26 per cent. Last fall the figure was 42 per cent. One-fourth ot the freshman class is taking chemistry, tMee times the percentage In other icadcmlc course as rigorous* as , Thirteen of the honor students are married women. 10 of whom' Argentine Heist Nets any la the coaatry. (are married women. 10 of whom[ftraaa . /* ij Stoutenberg emphasized jhatihave children at home. One rt \, jU UUU 111 UOlu MSUO's students are not "an Intel- these was Mrs. Charlotte Cuf. f'vvjvvv mi wvim factual elite." • [shall, 41 Henry Clay St., mother of iinra iifPti Knurl While the majority come from Hive children who received three v BUENOS AIRES >**• "Eg**? ■°“l** bottom quarters can gain admis- grade lower than “B", and 93 had|Llo^™!^l^“ sion by passing 'an examination a "B” average demonstrating their ability to handle college work, he noted. The number* ot honor, students has been climbing steadily every term since MSUO opened its doors in September 1901. la MSUO’s second quarter of jjDVlth It* high percentage of fail- classes, the number of "Fs” ing grades last fall. MSUO officials dropped from 17 per cewt to 19 better. Afk Bids oh Post Office CHICAGO W—Bids are being solicited for alterations and modernization of the post office at Jack-son, Mich., the General Services Administration said today Bidding closes Feb. IS. daring robbery at the International i airport In suburban Ezelza. * * t The armed robbers, Wearing coveralls With the emblem of Panagra Airlines, suddenly appeared at customs office where uw gold bricks were bring checked. They overpowered the BETTER ROOM... Bigger, easy to enter... more headroom, more stretch-out space! BETTER RIDE... Twin-Triangle Stability straightens the curves and smooths the bumps! BETTER DRIVE ONE! Let this new Oldsmobile speak for itself... test the best! O LDSr61 v .different in so many better ways! ill YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLDSMOilU QUALITY niAURI JEROME MOTOR SALES CO*, 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ®|—TUNE IN THI "BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT" • SUNDAY, JAN. 22 • ARC-TV AND RADIO— 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, JANUARY 16, 1061 usiness and Finance Gold Mining Stocks Advance MARKETS \ The following are top prices sep. !!!"“! i.'bsix, May covering sales of locally grownPcirn— "" 1®9 Jul* [produce by growers and sold by j Mar. .... t.liw them in wholesale package lots. I July iil«4 m*V. ' [Quotations are furnished by the S***......i lofe July ! NEW YORK ID — Gold mining i Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of o*ta—.......... are ■ ■ 1 | Mar.......6»H B—I stocks advanced as the stock mar-| Friday ket moved generally higher in! heavy trading eariy today. i Detroit Produce Gains of most key stocks were! small, some going to a point or so.] rairr* A scattering of losers moved in1 *»!•». o*tu about the same range: I (ala. The weekend order barringj vegetable* Americans from holding gold bul-jBeet*. topped, bn. ' lion abroad sparked the rush to | caMmg*. curty. buy the gold mining stocks, brokers said. This kind of Investment remains legally available for those speculating bn s possible Increase la the price of gold. In unusually large blocks for}5*!^ Hubbard!' . these issues, Dome Mines rose 1H Tnmtp*. looped, bu. to 27% on 3,000 shares; Homestake gained 17k at. 537k on 2,500 shares; and American South African rose i to 27 on 2.500 shares. Poultry and Eggs After their openings at these i -----— ( the gold shares trimmed Rob Gas Station **|in Avonof $75 _........... :::::: I j One of the Bandits Was ral •••• ••••• ••••••• HR Carrying a Sawed-Off nj Rifle During Holdup They Make a Buck Wave oSweeps ‘WEE’ WINNIE — Winston Churchill, 20, grandson of gif' Winston Churchill, gets set to begin a ski run while competing in a downhill race at Muerren, Switzerland, recently. He is the son of Randolph Churchill. Potatoes, 50-lb, tag ...... Radithc*. Black. % bu. . fhkdlabea. Hothouse, do*. Squoih, Acorn, bo......... “ i»»h. Butternut, bu. Business Notes Two bandits, one of them amfed i75 with a.sawed-off, Army-type rifle, _ „ ____■ held up an Avon Tovgnship gas sta-| J** ***£ men l w tion attendant early this morning ^ose ^endlng a conference of iui and fled with $75 in cash. Ml<*i8an ?*ady “ixed ,Con- + t + crete Association last week at I Michigan State University leatur-evaluation of the business. the Hard Way in Springfield Twp. Thieves went to a lot of trouble to break into the Precision Metal! Spiraling Co. office at 9061 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township,' over the weekend, but got very little for their efforts. ■k it i Pontiac state police found the thieves had ripped iron bars from rindow in a 4-inch-thick con-e wall of the building to gain entry. According to the owner, Paul DeLongchamp. who discovered the hreak-ih Sunday, the only thing missing was about $1 from the petty cash box. * t * Upon leaving, the thieves borrowed a rake from the firm and scratched out their tracks, trooper* said. Waterford Over Weekend A wave of petty thievery swept [the Arthur A. Zampol home at through Waterford Township dur- 2016 Oakdale Drive, lng the weekend when 12 homes Waives Examination on Entering Charge Livestock 25. Not enough 1 wait c the , __ ■ it j * | . 1 Uftim/ll , uW> 1* V“* /• *•v” H"1 their gafos. Campbell Red UbU tgj og^i tat :linger of the bandits walked ini was a fractlon hlgher nrst at about The golds advanced despite a over .5 ib».■-M-® s, Barred no" drop in the price ol London bullion. r‘* ' * ' 1 j DETROIT BOOS Ling-Temco advanced t\\ to 33 Detroit. Jan. it iapi -e« on a big opener ot *0,000 shares {J^LrecT'to"d"“oHy loose' ml following publication of a report eases, consumers grade flncludli it Is moving to acquire a sub- L^U3M2r:ad|aw ,38"«“ met atanttal stock Interest In Chance- *m*H 3fl|r|^ro^f‘t^r*d^edium Nought. I small' 12: grade B large checks Elastic Stop Nut spurted 37* to] 24% on an initial transition of 2,300 shares following news that' Detroit livestock Amerace has invited tenders of! Detroit, jan. 12 ivsdai Elastic stop Nut at 25. j fata* ataugbUr *»teere ’’and" hellers* Kennecott, which sold Its hiter-'^^u^^tre^i^orinimd ^very ^»i« est in two South ’ African gold j cows is 00-10 00: load strong weight ut mines, was easy; |MM| -— — * -- — Steel* were narrowly mixed. Auto* leaned to the upside. Tobacco* were off, American Tobacco dropping about a point. Electrical equipments continued to recover moderately, Chemicals [ ________ _______. . _____ were higher. DuPont was up about ‘ft-i a point and Eastman Kodak more higher; lower grade steer* * ' “ than that. “ The ticker tape ran as much 1 three minutes behind trading in. prolonged period of lateness. 1 tr#<1( 27 M.n 75. mUcd )otl)a ' and low choice ateers 27 05-27.50: lo New York Stocks fif» 'tf traS^SU’... tEarly Morning Quotation*I 24.50-27.50: alandard. steer* Si 00-24. , "*«r* “« gilts steady i i weight* over ~ Cattle — romp The Denier* Association elected officers last week nt the mohthly meeting In Rotunda Inn. Chosen were Glenn R. McFarland, preotdent; Elmer Conrad, vice | president; and Kira Mason, reelected secretary-treasurer. *! The youth accompanied the at-] Poly-Tech Industries, Inc., tor-Sltendant to the car and busied him- merly located in Oak Park, has itself wiping off the headlights while moved to larger quarters at '380] : pumped f Hi X losing the early we Honed bsrvty tttkdy. is early 60s advance: tr; two load* prime 101 Ml yearling ateere 25.55; cnoire .leer* 37.75-26 05; 16 00-17 00: li Hilton Road, Fetndale, two blocks] north of East Eight Mile Road. The firm specializes in cold type | composition. According to A, Banking Monday Thru Saturday After, the customer left, the bandits took the day’s receipts, total- i___. ____ ling $75,. from Frisbie and then Almeida, president, several new | [pushed him into a storage room. I larger automatic composition units I | He crept out minutes later, after have been installed at the new .'I hia assailants had left, and phoned plant, around |the sheriffs department. | -..— [ I Circuit Court's 1961 Jury Term to Begin *oo I ftp "ft Maxitrol Co., maker of gas pressure regulators * and controls tor gas furnaces has. moved into a new general office and research laboratory at 23555 Telegraph. Road, Southfield. :ifra • J! *] Oakland County Circuit Court's The 24,000 square-foot building r I first Jury term of 1961 begins to- includes a model-making and ex-- morrow morning, with 244 civil and perimental shop, a-fluid mechanics d 27 criminal cases set for'trial. laboratory and a controls research, [- Louis E. Falrbrpther, assignment laboratory. | clerk for the court, said 75 jurors II begin a four-' veck schedule Tut n through Feb. 10. *k, four-da) sday. It will ' »»4|MSU Frat House Fire iMjSends 22 Into the Cold H EAST LANSING fit—Fire at the > I Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house at ( Michigan Stale Sunday chased 22 \ men from their beds into the cold. He said Presiding Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams anti Judge H. Russel Holland will hear the criminal cases, 27 of which have been scheduled for the first two weeks of the term. ' . Hob Dow J o n e s Co., Inc. publisher of The Wall Street Journal, announced the appointment of Samuel Green of Oak Park to its Detroit area circulation sales staff. Three area men were top sales producers of the Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. who were honored at a banquet Saturday in Wayne, Ind. , They were: [James W. Storey, special repre- Locotcd ot 15 E. Lawrence Reor of Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 Bank Judges William J. Beer, St&nton , G. Doridcro and Frederick C. Ziem sentative from Pontiac; Robert W. will hear the civil cases .Fairbroth-1Dunn Jr., special representative er said he expected “at least" 200 from Birmingham; and Fred A. . . „ of the 244 case* to be disposed of Fallla, regional manager from .,!!a [during this first of five jury terms Pontiac. All, qualified as members the year. lof the President’s Round Table. mated fl Lodge Calendar 5 Killed in Owosso Crash (i Oakland Scottish Rite Club. 7 Charter night and dinner Wed .l • Jan. 18, 1961. Roosevelt Masonic •'Temple, 22 State Ave. 6:30 PM. 7! Reservations, call FE 4-4227, FE *2-8972 or FE 2-7066. 1 Jl —Clyde O. Townsend, President I News in Brief %Multiple-Death Wrecks Hike State Hoad Toll to 16 . . ',i ' break-tn nt Paul' ■^NjJ J'ttt 10055 b.8. 10, . 42 7; Ship, the I during a! rvice station eland Town-Puut Schuman li? reported tv sheriff's deputies B.v the Associated Press [Five young Flint area men died. Multiple fatalities pushed Michi-when their car smashed head- on I fan's weekend traffic toll to 16. into, another auto. The victipui Five were killed In an auto were Charles Tourch, 23, of Grand ishup in Owosso, twp men and Blanc, and Kenneth Jackovitz, 21, isoin in Lapeer Charles Daugherty, 22, Frank mashup ii boy (lied • County, t Reid, Jr., 22, and Paul Spcpci jail of Flint. Oivgsso police said the men had, left a tavern dance hall shortly before their car zoomed out of control, leapqd a curb and veered back into the street and collided Among the latest weekend vie- with the other Kenneth Lapeer, 39, of | began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended nt midnight Nundny. SflL twp young mer , ii [tlicir lives Ui a two‘car crash £12 [. ., „ - . Muskegon. . wj.j! George Itiillard, owner of the I ; 36 [Oakland Koady-Mix Vo. at 6335 ‘ )• * Snshabaw Hoad, Iigicpenclpncc ■ ji 2[Township, told sheriffs deputies i2iT$500 was stolen during n break-in 3? Ijat the firm’s office Saturday, night. |*t^' 4U The theft ol a $126 silver--------- 1 nljed, hand-tooled Western miIrom his tut’k room was reported, * * o »«|to the shertlf* department Satiir- , * . * * . hl* ‘'ar 8truck a iiKn jj ’lday by W. R. Bridge of 3999 South I^ Tu ,^Urcd ^tiUy ear,y' "ashed Into a house porch in that JJj,!Boulevard, Pontiac Township. f.uncli,y *h,'n hl* car. left ■ roai,lDetroit suburb. | Mendon, and Anna Walsh, 73, ofj Joseph O'Malley, 19, of Wyan-iDetrolt. Idotte, was killed Saturday when I three miles north of Mendon ini totlSaT 21 ¥*o!iski°k w j* * The then of,a walbh and ,truck a JamM J«riron,' 2S mil siIt» r • ji.« Iou1,;(,1,tt,Wl.l‘ Ti*T\ $100 from > his - apartment at 86 nMI ko* ant^ a *ri*- Eon, and Herbert Co JflcTli coal R j 4i4 Cottage St. was reported to Pon-| _T,hf wqman wal struck] Park Ridge, III., v Jandron, 23, of Muske-, 23, of ______ _____ were injured je Saturday by Dale W. iantlt c Stalur- it tro-**, und liurst into flamow day that a $15 bowl was stolen I four miles west of Monroe, from his home. ■1 I Another Lapeer County sect- — The, theft of a subcase, sport dent, this one lavolvtag two ears, jacket, Coat and suit from his killed Edwin Shafer, 47, Ms 7* room at the Roosevelt Hotel was yenr-dld aha (Cecil, and VMar u’AaumrTnN iiipii - Air rep®1"! ‘® tontine Police yester- Grtbowskn*. 40, all of Imlay W ASHINGTON (UPI) Air ^ by Fred W, Rickerl. Cltjr- The car In which they were roron missile chief LA Gen* , riding eoUldcd with another ward A- Schriew said today I960 gave your enerb and time. Do Haturslav ot aa lateraeetlon In w«s America's best year in the|sU your Uundry alonce in .email J?'.™"y missile race but Rgosia still °d T P- pone a 'W dangfrous" thre»t ] pUy I worst crash occurred on ths far several -years. | ground, —Adv. mum street of Owosso Saturday, DETROIT « BSiOtvtO aulAwr Co .. Orest Utn Chemical Co Michigan Seamlc** Tube o Prophet Co. . ........ Hudy Mfeaafacturinr Co. pStlSm O*. .. TOSWI Oinger Al», lac. .. DOW JOKE* (t A.M. M rail* 136.28 off 6 >6 , 16 utils 102.78 up 6.11 66 stocks 212.61 up 61* Good U.S. Missile Year DEPRESSIONS mi POVERTY ETERNAL or CURAILE Don’t Let the “January Thaw” Fool You Yes! Gee's Easy, Automatic Service Is Available to Everyone Ne matter where you live in the Pontiac area, you* too can onjoy New Mobilhcat and Gee Dependable Delivery . . . Yes, our modern ^trucks deliver in Clarkitoji, Drayton Plains, Orion, Waterford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Kaogo Harbor end the sur-; rounding area, as wall as in Pontiac. 4 I Coal Users Attentioa-—i Order your cool in load lots of Two ton or more— Save 50* o ton! Each year Spring-like weather breaks through the Winter storms to give us a preview of nicer weather to come ... But, then back to snow, sleet and zero weather. It happen^ every year . . So don't let the past few balmy days fool you, keep an ample supply .of New Mobil-heat, the cleaner burning fumoce oil in your tank for the colder days ahead. Let Us Show You How Fast Gee's Dependable, Courteous Service Can Keep You Worm and Comfortable and Save You Money! i With our automatic service, you can forget about yojjr fuel oil supply ... We keep track of the NEW MOBILHEAT furnace oil you will need through our modern "Degree Day" method . . . when .the records show that your supply of this cleaner burning fumoce oil heeds replenishing one of GEE's new modern GMC trucks,, (meter equipped for accuracy) is dispatched to your home with the fuel oil you need. NO FUSS . , NO WORRIES . , NO BOTHER DIAL FE 5-8181 TODAY KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" W§ Givt Holdens Red Trading Stamps! FOR OVER 35 YEARS PONTIAC'S DEPENDABLE FUEL DEALER TOE PONTIAC PKES& MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1061 --Today's Television Programs-- Programs, tarafehed , etetion* Hated to (Us column an subject to change without notice Channel 8-WJBK TV Channel MIJ TV Channel I-WXTZ-TV Channel 6—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:06 (2) Movie (cant.) (4) Trackdown (T) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry 6:19 (7) Sports «>1S (7) News 6:16 (2) News Analysis (4) Weather . 4:30 (2) News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:44 (2) News (4) News (56) College Mathematics 7:00, (2) Assignment Underwater X4) Sportsman’s Corner (7) Mr. Ed (9) You Asked tog It 7:96 (2) Grand Jury (4) Riverboat (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “For You I Die’ (1947). A young girt tries to help an escaped c o n v 1 Cathy Downs, Mischa Auer, Paul Langton. 8: 00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Riverboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.). (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Language and Linguistics 8:90 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Animals of the Seashore 9:80. (2) Danny Thomas (4) Klondike (7) SUrfside 6 (cont) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modem State 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Adv. in Paradise (cont. (9) Dr. Hudson 10:30 (2) June Allyson (4) Jackpot Bowling .„ (7) Peter Gunn (9) News 16:44 (9) Golf Tip 10:40 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:80 (2) Sports (4) Sports A) Telescope UAW 11:86 (2) Movie: “Standing Room Only”’ (1944).'Comedy about the housing shortage in Washington. Frpd MacMur-ray. 11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “Good Morning Judge’’ (1943). A young man stumbles into a Turkish bath Dennis O’Keefe. (9) Movie: “Jane J5yre’ (1944). A timid girl secures a position as governess. Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine. TUESDAY MORNING 4:66(4) (Color) Continental 1 Claksroom 6:36 (2) Meditations. 6:44 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:44 (2) TV College. 7:66 (4) Today (7) Funews. 7:96 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:86 (7) Movie, , (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan (56) Saludos Amigos. 6:86 (4) Ed Allen 4:66 tT) News. 6:86 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ' (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World. 16:86 (9) Billboard. 10:80 (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (?) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Literature. 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Odor). Price Is Right (7) Morning Court. .(9) Romper Room. (56) Guten Morgen. 11:86 (2) Gear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) Invitation to Art. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:66 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) Susie. (56) Colonialism. 18:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. 18:46 (56) La Douce Frano 18:46 (2) Guiding light. 3:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers. ,4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. ,r (9) Adventure time. 6:00 (2) Movie. (4) (Color). George Pierrot. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 6:16 (56) Friendly Giant. k3t (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) Michigan Conservation. 6:46 (56) News Magazine. 18:60 (9) News. 18:66.(4) News. N (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. .7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. LzM (56) Partez Francais. 1:30 (2) Az the World Turns. G) life of Riley. (56) World History, 8; 00 (2) Medic. (4) (Color). Jan Murray. 1:80 (9) News. ft) Day in Court (56) Arithmetic. 8:00 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. (56) Children’s Hour. 8:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. . (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day. (2) Movie. (56) Theater 56. New Books at Library Are! Listed TV Features K £sl ■SFj ■ ( ■ ] vAJKMflp |H H i H i 1 i ■ yplpA / J > 14^1 1 i , 'BIG TEARS, UTTLE BOY — David Wayne, age about 7 months, wept bitterly Friday when faced, by police who said the healthy youngster was left on a Cincinnati doorstep with a shopping bag of clothes and a note, the note said, "This is David Wayne. Take good care of Mm. AT rh*t*f»* . Love him a lot and give him a good home." The boy was left at the home of Mrs. Grace Cayer, police said, apparently because she keeps five children for the city children's home agency. But David went to the city's Alton House shelter while officers hunted his mother. Gershwin Years' Vitality By United P DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2). Finds Danny trying to defend himself against a parking ticket. AD VENTURIS IN PARADI8E, 30 p.m. (7). South Sea trader Penrose (Georgia Tobias) sets out with Adam Troy (Gardner McKay) on a pearl diving expedition that turns into a fight for survival. JACKPOT BOWLING, 10:30 p.i (4). Jim St. John goes after the $30,000 Jackpot when he opposes the winner of a preliminary hording match between A1 Thompson and Fred Lenning. Milton Berle is the host. PETER GUNN, 10:30 p.m. (7), 1. Jacoby (Herschel Bernard!) helps Guiin (Craig Stevens) solve missing person case while cation’ in Central America. JACK PARR, 11:30 p.m Jack's guests are Renee Taylor, Alexander King, Walter Kieman, and Genevieve. Louis O’Brien sings, (color). New book* now ready for circulation at the new main library, 60 East Pike St., include the following titles: FICTION — Bloch, “The Only Nellie Fayle”; Charques, “The Nunnery"; DeKlerfield, "Diana"; Kinney, “Has Anybody Seen My Father?”; 14 Chin •''Yang, "Madame Galdeqiflawer”; McFarland, ’A House Full of Women"; Pere-!a, "Windmills in Brooklyn”; Roy, ’The Gentle Fraud"; West, "South if the Angels”; Williams, ’Aground." MYSTERY, WESTERN, Etc. — Culp, “The Men of Gonzales"; Ev-ms, “The Rounders’’; Moyes, ‘Dead Men Don’t Ski"; Shenkin, ’Midsummer’s Nightmare." . BIOGRAPHY — Chaplin, “My Father, Charlie Chaplin"; Cousins, "Doctor Schweitzer of Lambo-rine”; Truman, “Mr. Citizen." GENERAL SUBJECTS — Azad, ’India Wins Freedom"; Bates, "The Forest and the Sea"; dark, All the Best in Hawaii”; Golden, How To plan, Produce and Publicize Special Events"; House Beautiful, "Building Manual”; Lu bowe, “New Hope for Your Hair” Mitchell, "The Bottom of the Harbor.” YOUTH ROOM — Daggs, "Doorways to the World"; Hart, “Act One”; Lee, “The Edge of Day"; Llewellyn, “Up Into the Singing Mountain"; McGiUicuddy, “From Sandlot to Big League”; Poole, Scientists Who Changed The World”; Vining, “Return to Ja* Wells, “On Land and Sea With Caesar”; Wright, Great Adventures in Nursing." Gold Price Falls After Ike Order Down 30 Cents as U.S. Citizens Unload Their Holdings Abroad market was that Eisenhower’s move might, for a time, drive down the price of gold and force half-hearted foreign gamblers against the dollar to sell their hoards. What the longer-term result of gold speculation might be was not immediately clear.- President Works on His Farewell LONDON (UPI)-The price of a iLp fJrrtinr) gold dropped today under the im- lO Ult? IVUtiUii pact of President Eisenhower's new order forbidding Americans to hold gold abroad. ACROSS 1 Thoroughfare tor irnlni ■round • Vehicles tor s tssptraun<* transportation GETTING ABOUND without It Fortune teller it Nulienee ’ II Oet nround by 84 Andrian city 30 Stopped while retting around S? Stud tl Seed eeeael tt Morel wrong! 41 Health neeort 49 Mg' the lD*lf erount I? Serf °° ** tt BspMlvt It Abetred bdnf 2 r n n I" to IT li it 14 IS ii IT IT r 20 il 23 24 H| £ sr r III 42 in r BO 61 ST 5T Hj 54 U IT u sr u H By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — vin Years," H Stltehee I Corded fabric* IS Oriif S Spoken 10 Heavy end* S Brttleh prtaeeic » Ueed for tettlnx 4 Remain around on mow 14 Brailllan city . unadulterated M State 44 Plante 40 Unearth* 44 Sl****l**a 30 CriS^' 47 tvolT*hound ll Legendary IrUb 4* Maliane* AP Fhetefai PICKED FOR POST — Dr. Luther Terry poses Sunday after President-Elect Kennedy appointed him surgeon general. He resides only a short distance from the nation’s capital, in Rockville, Md. --Today's Radio Programs-- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — New York Comedian Don Tannen wore htol new |200 toupee ("Madison Avenue” model, very abort, no part, Fish Forecast Pleasant charcoal gray), Into the Translux Theatre, took It and his coat \a/ *l xnr rL;rnnnnn. —-------■---- off, dozed, and woke to find the toupee and u o ur v' °90an* coat gone. Phoned police who wanted to CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicagoans, know whether it was a half-toupee or full- currently basking with most of the toupee. Seems there’s a toupee bandit out nation in unseasonal warmth, will dipping the people (George Jessel take to the continue to enjoy a mild winter, a hills!) .. . Ray for July Holliday! Sh’s got the commercial fisherman says, old fire back and wrote a clever song (“I Feel Mathon Kyritis, Bo Comfortable With You”) for ex-co-star translates fish habits Into Hal Linden to record. However, she feels com- wealher prophesies, said he fortable only with Gerry Mulligan ... The1 caught 1^ Mlchigm. pereh in a __.... ___. mere 90 feet of water, which at* swanky new El MoroccO’U have a powder roo.» ford, ||Mte protecllon phone so gals can call out and plead, Come and rescue me from this bore I’m wltti!” It wonderful how some papers pilfered my Marilyn Monroe-Joe D1 Maggio story? (Here are a couple of facto for your next story, fellahs.) MM says yes, she saw Joe a few times; “He has been a wonderful friend,” he’s been a good Joe; we happen to know Joe doesn’t like MM any more than he does a .350 batting average. And, since seeing Joe, she’s coming out of her shell (Quelle shell!) "Bookfriends,” in New York, posted a sign, ’’Help Stamp Out TV—Buy a Book,” so a customer came in and aHted for a TV Guide. via (Mi) cklw imo) TONIGHT 0:44—WJB. Have WWJ, Me we cklw, Vas Karaa WJBK. Newt WCAR. New* WPON, Newt. Sport* sias-wm. Dinner Data WWJ. Bu*ln«»* Mew* WXYZ. J. Dal7 7:44—WJR, Oaeat Hose* WWJ, Fb. Opinion WXYZ, Ed lit: I (BN) Will (1174) WUAU OIM) CKLW, Jae LeOoff WJBK, Bell Do; WCAR, D. Conrad 7:14—WJR, Choral WWJ. Fty. Elite beth WXYZ, IM Walit l, J. SeDaetlen rwj. World Rows CKLW, Hopwood WCAR, HOW* WPON. Mari* 1:4a—W JR. Mario wwj, Mari* HI Down WCAR, D. Conrad TUESDAY MORNING •:4a—WJR. Vole* Of Agrle. WWJ, Mew*. Robert* WXYZ, Prod WriT CKLW. Pane. lye Open* WJBK. Mew*. Farm WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON, Bah Lark Cta—W JR, Mario Han WFOM, Early Bird l:*a—wjr. Now*. Mario WWJ. Htwa. Robert* WXYZ, HpwwWW CKLW. Mow*. Toby DarM WCAR, How* wfom. Boh Lath 7:SO—WXYZ. Mew*, Wall 'CKLW, Newt WJBK. Traffic-Copter Sl4S—WJR. HOW*. B. OSM WWJ. Newt. 801# CKLW. Newt. DarM WCAR, Shtrtdan WFOM. Newt, ceeey . fa WJBK, Mown Reid WCAR, Newt, Mariya WPON. Ceeey t:*a—WJR, Ja* Baryta CKLW, Mary Maryan »:aa—wjr. Rail Raao WWJ, Now*. Motto WXTZ. Breakfaot Club CKLW. Jo* Vas WJBK, Newe, Reid WPON, PCH Workshop I :**—WJR. Health. WXTZ. MeHttSy WWJ, Newt. Lynker f CKLW. Jo* Vao WJBK, Mown Md WCAR, News party* wfom, Chaos Ltwta I:**—WJR, Tim# for MSri* TUESDAY APTIRNOOM ISPS WJR. Row*, Pan* WWJ, New), umm» WXYZ, Help. MeNetley CKLW, Jo*. Tea :**—WJR, Showcase 1:14—CKLW, BhUtPre* 1:44—WJR, N___, ___ WWJ. Newt. ItetwtU WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Davits l:*4—WJR. Matta Rail WWJ. How*, toakor WXTZ, Winter WJRK. Lea WCAR. Newt, Sheridan WPON, Carrier* Trad* •■IS—1WJR, New*,,,Mario WWJ. How*. Lynker WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Sporty, Meta* WJBK, Newe, Urn wot*. Newe, Sheridan WWJ, Melody WCAR, Sport* ‘They should be 200 feet deep at this time of the year,” be said. Chiang's Party Wins TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Chl&ng Kal - ihek’i Kuomlntang party won 746 of the 929 seats the Island’s city and county councils Sunday. Secretary of State Branch at Northland A branch office of the Secretory of State will be open in Northland Shopping Center through Feb. 28'. License plates will be issued from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, and 9:30 a.m. until 9 pun. Thursday through Saturday. (Advertisement) Woman Tortured by AgoniZHiglTCH "I nearly ittheol It death for 7% yean. Then I fennd a now wonder creme. Sow I'm happy," tayiMn.P.Ramiay of Lot Angeles. Cal Here's Matted relief from lomteeai iuh, rectal tech, chains. ra*h and *"ANACAjfi*nThi*^*V|,acnn APPOINTED — Former Rep. Jqmes M. Quigley, a Pennsylvania Democrat, was namad by President-Elect John F. Kennedy as assistant secretary for federal and state matters In the Department of Health, Education and Welfare* Quigley was defeated for re-election last Novum- 55TLANAci'NEuriayM aultai^MoIiri tTHTlieet* N*. life PK 4-1515 C * V IL6CTRO MART IU Oaktoad TV RB4TAL____ BT DAY OR WEEK KITTY THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Dust Arnai phones Lucy nightly at ’Wildcat,” during Intermission . . . Joey Bishop told his irlfe, "Don’t worry so much about your in-i augural gown—but don't forget to bring your sneakers, because [next day lire’ll all be playing touch football.” Keeley Smith, now a gol| fan, got a gold putter from Louis Prims ... Dick Haymet’ son Skipper, IS; to a pageboy at NBC.. “Gone With the Wind” feta still another re-release In the spring, in time for Qie Civil War celebrations . . . Kitty Kelly won thfe 'figure skating champolnshlp at the Pines Hotel, 8. Pallsburgh. •k it it EARL'S PEARLS: "My advice to people who urant to make something big of themselves to simply this—’Keep eating.’" TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: ‘T have enough money to pay my I taxea," says Herbert. “Now If 1 can Just borrow some to live WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of life’s great mysteries to what a nudist does nrlth his keys after he locks his car. h lush asked Joe I. Lewis at the Las Vegas Flamingo for $20 until hto shop came In. Joe E. gave him the money and asked, “By the way, what ship are you expecting?" The drunk said: "The Titanic.” ... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) GET OUT OF DEBT! (TWO WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . On# Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company.) UKET M ASSOCUTNI, IRC. AddMaeal Offices to DehoU 1111 W. Nans MM Block, W. *1 Tclctraph) . FE 4-0961 Want To Be A World Traveler? Here's a Good Start! The Pontiac Press* European Tour 21 Unforgettable Days! Climb Aboard a Jet Flight and ... Visit London, Cologne, the Block Forest, a trip on the Rhine, Lucerne, Milan, Florence, Venice, Rome ond Pdris. Travel in Europe by our own specially chartered buses Price of trip includes all transportation, tips, comp|ete sightseeing program, twin bedded room with bath in principal cities, three meals a day except in Rome, London ond Paris where breakfast only is included plus a gala dinner in each of these cities. Ail arrangements'are mode so that you may sit,'back and enjoy the beauty and history thot is western Europe. Complete brochure on request. I Understand that thes sending of this coupon constitutes o definite request for a reservation on The Pontioc Press European tour May 18th-June 10th, 1961. I ,understand further thot full payment under Plan A. or Plan B must be completed by March J5th, 1961. Thot no cancellation, except in emergency, may be made after April 1st, 1961. Plon A: Down payment of not less thon $85 per person with coupon. Balance of payments to be not less thon $300 on or before Jon. 15th, not less than $300 on or before Feb. 15th ond final payment of balance on or before March 15th. Plon B: Full payment of $985 with coupon reservation. Th«f# irt a limited number of reservations eveileble. They will be allocated In order of reservation coupons received. NAMI (Print)................................ ADDRESS............................. mONI NO. NUMBH Of RESERVATIONS.......... Pfcnw print names of Individual reservations on aeperate sheet and SMNATUM................ ...................