THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition the y/eather • Weslhcr Bsr»»s r.r.,.,1 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, I9tfi —40 PAGES vmmuS^mJnSSS!nomu‘ How-re Ya Fixed lor Blades? Wm Jake Mout Cites Mental Health Needs BEARDED BARBER — Appearing to need a shave more than his customer, fireman Harry Wormneat, 248 Briscoe St., Waterford Township, Pontiac Preu Photo Pontiac barber Earl Castle Jr. sports a 13-day growth, the beginning of his centennial beard, * one of the first and fullest to appear so far. Barber Prepares for Centennial Beard Grows Despite Reaction Congo Rumors Say Lumumba Out of Prison Report Army Troops Mutiny at Camp Where Ex-Premier Is Held L EOF Oli D VIL L E, the Congo (A)—Congolese troops were reported to have mutinied today at the camp where ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba is imprisoned-and wild rumors swept the capital that Lumumba is free. The troops reportedly locked up their officers at Camp Hardy after a riot over pay. [ TOUR HOSPITAL - Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, I President Kasavubu and Col. medical director at Pontiac State Hospital (right i, j Joseph Mobutu made a hurried talks with three key figures in future plans for jtrip to the scene in ah attempt to The hospital. Partof some ID state legtslators, restore order. . 1 volunteers, and state mental health officials who Excitement swept i^ctpniavtii^ toured the_hospital today were ifrom left) Mrs. at news that Lumumba may I •? *:"!T: ...... Legislators See the Kids • Diplomatic officials in Washing-1 ' 1 — ■■ ■ ton said the Lumumba.supporters I may gain the upper-hand in most of the Congo by the time John ^Hospital Tour O Eyes His wife won't ' kiss him, the customers are hooting and his 11-year-old son is dumbfounded by the transformation. But the itchiiig is over and Earl Castle Jr. is well along with a bushy centennial beard: Castle's quarter-inch |drasniing li^the''fo^beart of started Jan. l Is not. the first become the longest. I centennial stubble in Pontiac. - - Shave mister?” black-bearded Castle asks politely. " “Are you kidding?” the beardless one roars in reply. Then the guffaws and the slapping of thighs begin. • 1 It'll be worth it," says Castle, most of their plans under cover, w • . • * so far, for the June 17-24 official ,ThP S°urces said they appear to,| By DICK SAUNDERS of Hawthorne Childre celebration, fearing that to let the have becn aided ®y l"0 United: , ,, . .“ n,.ar Northville cat out of the bag now would [Arab Republic, which has Soviet * *andful ®f 8tala leK“lator* "We ^ taking them to Haw- take the zest out of centennial *upportl. should return to Lansing after to-L^ ™ tecanllTa fun later. LFerry boats across the Congo day knowing why Pontiac State hjk| . facility should be run no secret that toe can- fc' IS?** *»*.**. *5 But aa a barber, St-year-old ' Castle Is .In a good position eight hours n duy to take toe most ribbing from toe -beardless majority. or bushiest or at least the black- ditional Brothers of the Brush it of Pontiac's centennial crop, start marching, probably around Centennial officials keep their March IS — Pontiac's 100th an-mirth covered by sedate smiles, niveraary as a city. The signal Neither condoning nor condemning to enter beard-growing contests beards at this point, they've kept will probably come then. Search for Vicious Killer of Shy, Young Schoolgirl SOUTH‘HAVEN Uh — Pony-tailed, 15-year-old Geraldine Williams met a brutal death on her way to school ’ at the hands of an apparent sex deviate. A pathologist's report, Issued as a huge hunt was pressed for a vicious killer, said today that rape was Indicated in Geraldine’s slaying. Dr. Daniel Glaser of Kalamazoo made the report after an autopsy. Police annobneed its re- ‘ French Congo, were packed] The house representative_____________ encourage beards'when the Ira 1 ,1^ furopea"*la ciose-up of conditions -a* the Mrs. Latulip W Coolest. Hold rooms In ^ ital lod— ! During their Brazzaville were unobtainable by • llators late afternoon. ... j They were guided through | bad. * *. *; j children’s wards by members At the United Nations. Ceylon.] the American Association of V Liberia and the United Arab Re- verslty Women and staff me public asked the Security Council Meantime, enthusiasts like Castle to find Belgium guilty of violating nMMeWtoMMtoietodMto| " international trusteeship over) The object of the tour is $1,138,-' hieh the State Mental Health] necessary for staff and facilities.” Children s Unit in Local State Hospital Plans Department Turns Over Request for Expansion to Legislature Nearly $2.2 million for plant expansion in the Pontiac area is being sought by the State Mental Health Department, including planning funds for an 80 t M,d- und0r previous leg-Hfushka, director of the children’s jtalatlve approval. , program, apoiogi/c that "the school is a fire trap used with special liermission from the local fire 0 chief.” Csstlsc Prsn Phots Edward F. Latulip. state legislative chairman of the American Association of University Women; Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac; and Dr. William H. Kelly, assistant director of the Michigan Dept, of Mental Health. at the hohpltal. their tcnnial planners are concerned. Ruanda-lAundi. Castle, who hasnt tried to. submitted a resolution (Department has asked the state] declaring such a violation <«•- legislature to appropriate for serv-cured when Mobutu troops were ice facilities and planning for an allowed to use the trust territory 80-bed unit'at Ponltac State H6s-Jiase for u Jan. I attack jpite|for emotionally disturbed children. . They sdw toe hospital's single J ard exclusively for children. II I as clean and well kept. It houses 3ft pupil- each day. By next week it will handle 40 ' pupils. That Is' the limit. "There are 88 children at the] (Continued on Page 2, kiss his wile, Earline, in three j days, the beard has brought ] changes at hig home, 805 E. Pike (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Press to Publish Civil War Map In Saturday’s Issue, The Pontine Press will carry a full-page color map of the first year of the Civil War. as well as a thrilling account of that fatefyl year, which began with' toe shelling at Fort Sumter, ft . * * 1 You’ll want to save both as a handy reference In this, toe (Ivll War- Centennial year. The Battle of Bull Run. which so embarrassed the North, and toe bottling-up ■ of Southern shlp- OERALDINE WILLIAMS Balmy Weather Will Remain-No Dip in Sight * Winter is bound to catch up with us — but temperatures will hit! the 40s again tomorrow, the weatherman says. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 28 degrees. Saturday is expected to be Partly cloudy with a high of «. The outlook for Sunday Is a little warmer and continued fair. Morning southwesterly winds at five miles per hour win become eight to 18 miles tonight. Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtovyn Pontiac > preceding 8 n.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 51. 'Cardinal' Author Dies NEW YORK (ft — Henry Morton Robinson, author of "The Cardinal" and other novels, died today S University Hospital from qpm-icat ions resulting Jrbm bums suffers*! last month. S-Suared? N-Nol Sh-Shelagh ; Daughter Peggy, 5, covers up the -prickly growth with one hand as she searches for some cheek in kissing her father goodnight. And son Earl, 11, has become thoughtful. "He Just looks II me as if he’s wondering if he’N going to have to look like this when he grows up. 1 don’t think he likes the Idea,” said Castle. The Cattles have two other children, Katrina, 9, and Shirley, 3. Castle's boss, Pore Secord, who runs the Capitol Barber A Beauty 580 W. Huron St., encour-■utts- ages centennial beards, although * ♦. ..ft , __ (he’s not sporting one.himself. I —The body of .the. shy, auburn-. - ft • ft.' ft.-... ■ , j haired; freckie-faced' girt was] Scoot'd isn't worried Fabout the found late Thursday in the base-shavingtradefallingaff.He'slook-ment of an abandoned farm house, ing forward to a new source of ping will be recalled, among She had been waylaid near a bus business — beard trimming. 1 other noteworthy happenings, stop Wednesday. Two state troopers found her body while checking abandoned farm shacks during the search triggered by the finding of her blood-stained lunch aack and books at her bus stop. Lt. Fred O'Donnell of state police, who told newsmen "I wish I hadn’t gone In,” said, rafter viev ling the basement-slaying scene: "She is dead, ft looks like someone had dropped a rock on her head. There's a lot of blood." Geraldine's skull was raved in | by several blows, Ulaoer satd. Blood was found on two bricks and a rock about the also of a large grapefruit near the body. The girl died within an hour after she was accosted minutes before 8 a.m. Wednesday, the pathologist reported. eft* 'All indications are that the killer is someone local,” O’Donnell said, "but we have a lot of checking to do before we can put damps on anybody.” ALL PARENTS FEARFUL Parents in this Lake Michigan resort town were keeping a close watch on their ■children following this brutal murder. Attendance at Sftuth Haven's three schools was reported "about normal" although many patents were reported escorting their children to.school, even tor distances as little as two blocks. j The lieutenant Said (here was !Continued op Page.6) It v part of a $26 million budg-jet increase for: the whole .state,] jasked for by the department. Mrs. Edward F. Latulip, of Detroit, state legislative chairman of] the AAUW, was one of those behind today's tour. Area Cooks Oversubscribe Fantasy of Foods' Even! The department is seeking $38,- 000 for preparation of plans for a $350,000 children’s unit. "This is part of our program to develop special units for emotionally disturbed children at all of our state hospitals.” said Wagg. Wagg said he had unsuccess-' 1 (Oily sought approval of the plan-thing funds in several previous 'budgets. ir ' 4t ★ ’ ■ ] “We need • such. units for' the J better care of children already existing within the state hospital system.” The cloor-ti -hlldren under 13 years of age presently at Pontiac Slate Hospital are housed la special wards In some ■I , lciasa, Wagg said, Kilt 'HI' many' At noon on Thursday there were approximately 300 others are -intermingled with imore requests for cooHlng school tickets than available ad,,,,,,• seatq. Pontiac-cooks, remembering how they enjoyed "Children have their own spe-“We must have facilities for the the 1959 school, were quick to request tickets for this ®!“!, 1,fave a a(** children that are separate from vear’s “Fantaw of » c ,lly des,gned ,un,t r" si 1 p.m. lyn Road. He was r*?. Krlday « ,, (There will be grand prizes of anlc Orion Township, told police he didn’t see the boy until it was too late to stop. He was not held. The accident occurred on Jos-lyn Road south of Collier Drive at .5:55 p.m, WUcox was driving north on Joslyn At 25-30 miles per hour, he told police. The boy was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He suffered head and'iii teraal injuries In the accident. The youngster was the city* first traffic fatality of 1961. 1 gas range, ft *- Coupons for these prizes must be deposited ahead of time, but winners need not be present on Friday. No one connected with the Pontiac Press or their families is eligible tor the grand prize and winners must be 18 years of age. ’ $800,000 is earmarked (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Order Cuba, Soviet Out * MONTEVIDEO. • Uruguay (AP) -The' Uruguayan government has rdered the Cuban ambassador nd Jhe Soviet Embassy’s first rcretary out of the country, barging they were connected with pro-Castro demonstrations and street fights. In Today's Press Raps Annexation La' T' SUPERSTITIOUS? — If so, better be wary today. ,R'a Friday the ,13th! Fortunately, 19-year-old Shclagh O’Rourke of Sylvan Lake is not superstitious. It was a mere coincidence that tha PssUss Pnss Hah black cat crossed her path as she walked ’Ihder » a ladder, tripped and sent a mirror crashing to' - the floor, said Shelagh. Nevertheless,' she decided to spend the rest of the day in bed. LANSING W - Gov. SwalBMM. •aid today aa uaderatandlag be* tween townridps) and* eltkw h badly needed on annexation poll rieo, and “everyone agree* that toe present law Is uasatMar- Comics ............... County News ........... Editorial* ............ High School ........... Markets ............. Obituaries ............ Pet Doctor ........... Oporto Theaters .............. TV A Radio Programs . Wilson. Karl ......... Women’s Pages ....... PUNJABS GRIZZLY BAR - ± TWO THE PONTIAC iPRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1M1 -Robert Kennedy Sells All His Stock Holdings President Jokes Over Being Late at Last Meeting ^.WASHINGTON (AP) r*r The Senate Judiciary 'Committee today ap-t proved without objection She selection of Robert F. Kennedy to be attorney general in the cabinet of his brother, v President -Elect John F. Kennedy. . the attorney • general - designate came 'under some needling from Republicans but there was everyj elected Republican members prospect that the committee would Congress .after entertaining them approve his nomination. at breakfast. WASHINGTON UR - Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the presidentelect, testified today He has sold all of his stocks to avoid any pot-siQe conflict of interest as attorney general. '. i As to how he proposes-to conduct that office, Kennedy pledged he would wage an unrelenting tack on organized crime," enforce tha antitrust laws vigorously, pry; tort the poor in federal courts, » and keep his judgments uncolored hgispartisan politics. . Kennedy' gave his testimony nmder oath to the Senate Judiciary Committee on his selec- tion to become the nation's dUel law enforcement officer at toe age ef SS, In the cabinet of Mo president-elect brother, John F. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower presided over tr final Cabinet meeting today. He was late, g fact be mentioned jokingly. Eisenhower arrived a few minutes after die 9 a.m. meeting hour. He had been delayed by posing for pictures with newly oniHMFMiiwnr i bo« a. c.um ** There was smqoth sailing for un(jer way, newsmen were admit-other cabinet appointees of the ted. In addition to Cabinet mem-new administration, several of staff members were present. bom were -before other Senate) ■ • committees simultaneously. The Senate Labor Committee Local Protesting Overtime Hours informally approved the choice ol Arthur if. Goldberg to be secretary of laboa. Formal action can’t be taken until after President-Elect Kennedy’s Inauguration. Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, the secretary of welfare-designate, had a friendly meeting with the Senate Finance Committee and heard a prediction by Chairman Harry F. Byrd, p/a., that he would be confirmed unanimously by the Senate for his Cabinet post: Wound Man Byrd also told newsmen he believed Douglas Dillon would have no trouble in winning confirmation as secretary of the Treasury. A pair of bandits fired three shots, at a Pontiac man while fleeing after he fought them off outside Waterford Township restaurant early today. .. Former Gov. Orville Freeman of Fisher Union Talks With Minnesota. the secretary of agri- Fewer Layoffs Officials of Fisher Body Local!prove his nomination'within min. UAW, have verbally protested utes after it begins formal cou- ture Committee and was told by Chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-_jLa.t that the committee will ap- overtime at the Pontiac plant in sideration. the-face of layoffs, it was reported) today. begins formal con- /The protest was made by Gerald I Wfjj Kehoe, local president, and pggrence Hartman, chairman of) the- union's shop committee, cdqunittee meeting with company) representatives this week, Kehoe said- ICrofoof School ^Gets Principal Fights Off Pair Outside Waterford Restaurant; Not Seriously Hurt ’Otis Pilsbory, 43, 166 W. Strathmore Ave., was treated at Pontiac Genera] Hospital for head wounds suffered when one of the bandit's bullets struck him; . The wounds were superficial and^he was released from the hospital. fFtlsbury told township police he was going to his car outside Bob’s Chicken House at Elisabeth Lake-and Telegraph roads when the bandits came up from behind and attacked him. After it -struggle, the bandits fled, Pilsbury said. One turned and fired at him. Kennedy, R Talk Foreign Policy Waterford detectives are holding two suspects in the shooting rob-. ' Pilsbury has not beeri able I to make positive identification of the suspects, they said. PALM BEACH, Fla. PB-Presi-dent-Elect John F. Kennedy talked or/er foreign policy problems and organization matters today with Secretary of State-Designate Dean Rusk. Ken nedy's headquarters nounced the president-elect will confer here Saturday with the incoming vice president, Lyndon B. ”We want the company to dls-contone overtime so more production workers can be on the Job,” said Kehoe. There -was no comment from, the L company. ] The Pontiac Board of Education j last night appointed J. Albert Hen-j J. Albert Henning, 39, Succeeds lewis Cr«w|47 Teamster Locals Who Has New Post Out of Trusteeship WASHINGTON UR - The Team-jters Union has in the past 10 days. Most of thelclpal intern at Crofoot Elementary J’elefsin^. 47 u* . *°cal® 140P to 3,500 sfili on the job aro School. - mar> I trusteeship, under which a-local is Kehoe said approximately JOOjning, sixth griide teacher at £mer-|‘h« »»*"> l»« >*» Uf ™ Ectool, .. print, “r?, ^ flay at present during the five-day working week, he said. Fisher Body employs both mbrn-lng and afternoon shuts on assem-bly of both Pontiac and Tempest bodies. kv*- mbi by internaUonal headquarters * * * .jin Washington. Henning, 39' will succeed Lewis * Crew, who was named to a newly A Teamrtter official said Thurs-position of admlnlstratlvelday ttiat tlnton Rresident James assistant three weeks ago. R; Hoffa had notified all but three will assume his new I0* 50 kxrata. unde> trusteeship to • Most auto companies last week denounced layoffs in connecfion wffh production cutbacks. Rusk flew to Palm Beach from Washington Thursday night and met with the president-elect' this morning at the Kennedy family’s seashore home. The session was to continue at luncheon and .perhaps into the afternoon. position Monday. |Set up elecUdhr of.local officers. Asks 75-M.P.H. Limit® ou Divided Highways I Lansing m •^maximum speed limit of 75 -^jfifes-per hour- -on-divided highways that are part of the inter-Me defense system has been filed for introduction in the State Sen- Tbe new principal has been L teaching in Pontiac slnoe 1954. He J**’*' ™ •* ^ spent four yean at Whitfield 508 T"ledo’ oh‘°. ,he •Poke*’ School before being transferred to man *aW-TCjnprson. * - Teamster locals are placed In -----|trusteeship for various reasons. He holds h bachelor of arts do- Sometimes it is for misconduct gree with a major in psychology of officers. Sometimes there are from Hillsdale College, and a Mas-1 financial problems or factional teris degree with a major in ele- fights. A bill proposing mentary school administration!" from Wayne State University. Henning, who lives M*rkle HI., also holds a permanent elementary tearhlng certificate. He Is married and bna T«. legislators Observe (Children in Hospital The measure, sponsored by Hen. Haskell L. Nichols, R-Jack-oon, also calls for a mini-.mum speed of 40 ni.p.h. on the highways. Fastest legal speed permitted oh Michigan highways now is 65 Administrators said Henning was chosen for the job because he Is "a well balanced person and a superior teacher, And has shown superior interest in curriculum development. and in Instructional improvement.’' ' The Weather I (Continued From Page One) hospital, 35 of which can be treated in h reasonably adequate manner,” said Dr.' Walter 11. Obenauf,1 medical director. "Fifty-three of our children are . scattered through various adult hospital wards. .The' hospital was originally built for adults, not children,” he said, ' By next -week we will be operating at full'capacity. 1 Inked new unit ■; V: Full L,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Considerable, sunshine and mild today. High 59. Partly cloudy tonight, low 21. Partly cloudy and a bit cooler Saturday. High 42. Winds south--westerly 8 to IS miles today and tonight. Both Obenauf and Ifrushka felt that "the proposed- unit, If approved, would enable us to handle our current need adequately. The teacher-pupil ratio Is now J 11b S. That is pushing the limit. There are currently 28 staff members in the children's program—70 are needed, Dr. William H. Kel' assistant diror or of the State Health Da-ipartment in charge of coordinating jail children’s services in state hqsr ' pitnls, was there too. IS |l| jj ffliold legislator*. -Thorn ara actlvj. si m ties which children nhjould partlci-u ii pate in that they cannot do ' f* converted adult facility such as it this,” he said. » Among the legislators were Rep. n I Arthur J. Law, D-Pont lac; Rep. ' land Mrs. William. Hayward, R-Royal.Oak; Rep, Raymond L, Bak-[er, R-Berkley; Rep. and Mrs. John C. Hitchcock, D-Hazel Park; • Mrs. Farrell £. Roberts, wife of the state senator from Oakland County "I certainly will do all I can to push for a children's unit,” Mid Law. "There seems to be no question of a need existing.” Rep. Baker also felt the need. "The program here has done so I much already, it deserves expan- sion." Order* Antifire Planks NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Carolinas, central Gulf Matos and Florida with snow and snow trJurriss in the higher elevations' of the north and central Rockies. Showers and occasional rain will fall along the Pacific coast, from Washington to northern California. It will be cooler In the northern tier ol states from the upper lake* to the northern Plains. NEW YORK (API — The New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn, where the hiper aircraft carrier Constellation caught fire Dec. 19, has ordered, 1,800 fire-retardant planks for use 'f^jship construc- tion. Cuba Hints on Guantanamo HAVANA (UPI) —.The official press and radio today accused U.S. officers at Guantanamo Bay of torturing a suspected spy. The charges could mark toe ■tart of a major effort to drive the United States out of the Mg naval bases. ar nudu going HOME — Patricia Montalbetti, who weighed one pound and eight ounces at birth, was released to her -joyful parents Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Paterson, 'N. J., after a 103-day struggle to survive. She is shown with her parents Mr. and Mis. John Montalbetti of Paterson. CuVa, summit conferences, American fliers being held by . the Soviet Union, and U.S. relations with the nation’s allies. Andrew Hatcher, Kennedy’s assistant press secretary, said Johnson would arrive tome time today with a group of others. Hatcher said he had no Information on the make-up ot -the group, Communist China, Rusk said he sees no present prospect of the United States establishing normal diplomatic relations with the Red ‘ regime.. But he "The presence in- mainland China of a" large and powerful force is one of the facts ... we cannot ignore."/ - . As for the anti-American Castro government of Cuba, Rusk said he to .very much disturbed by that situation. He- called for intensified efforts to get the truth to the people of Latin America, through United States Information Agency. In testimony to. the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington Thursday, Rusk indicated the new administration plans no immediate policy departures dealing with specific trouble spots around the world. Kennedy announced ha to retaining two Eisenhower administration officials. THOSE RETAINED Joseph Charyk will continue to serve as undersecretary of the Air Force. Thomas D. Morris, now assistant director ot the Budget Bureau, will be assistant secretary Of, defense for supply and logistics. END EMBARGOED MATTER The president-elect Thursday night chose Edward Gudeman, Chicago investment banker, to be undersecretary of commerce. Gudeman, 54, to a former president and at present a director of' Sears, Roebuck and Co. Last year he became a general partner in the investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers. He to a graduate of Harvard College, his Washington testimony, Rusk was questioned by senators : his views on Red China, Wind, Waves Hit Northwest Coast but Sunny Inland By The Associated Press A cold front which lashed the Washington and Oregon ceast-with high winds and battering waved drove inland today with rains in the Northwest and snow over the northern Rockies. The storm Thursday night heaped mountainous breakers in the mouth of the Columbia River Astoria, Ore.,, capsizing two small Coast Guard vessels and a crab boat they were seeking to help. Six crewmen were reported missing. On the Atlantic, a seagoing barge sank 'in heavy seas 10 miles off West Palm Beach, Fla., seven" crewmen were reported-misting. One man was rescued. For much of the nation, it a sunny day with wanning air over the North Atlantic states and colder air flow over the upper plains. Plan Talks by Satellite WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy xi the Army plan to use a’satel-lite to talk io each other. The Navy, announced Thursday it put communications equipment in a .ship for radio voice and telegraphic contact with two Army station* ashore—using the proposed Advent satellite to relay the statements. » "They tortured me after accusing me deliberately and unfairly the press quoted him as saying. ■ * - “I was kicked and threatened by an officer who said ‘now that ( we’ve severed (diplomatic) relations,. I'll tear your head off unless you'confess'." Diplomats speculated that Castro would adopt some -new anti-U.S. propaganda line since his much-advertised American “invasion' has not materialized. Lumumba Reported Free From Prison (Continued From Page One) on troops holding the Congo's Kivu Province for Mobutu's prisoner, Lumumba. The attack was repelled. The resolution recommended that the General Assembly, which will resume—March -7r^ consider what to do about the alleged violation. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold, whom the Soviet Union has charged with assisting Belgian aggression, sat in on the debate for the first time. i need He flew back from Africa today and catered the council rhember six minutes after the meeting started. Asked by a reporter when he would apeak, he replied: "Wd will see if there* for It." The Asian • African resolution, drawn to attract the largest possible vote, was milder than the demands Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin made to. the council Thursday. The flurry in the Congo symptomatic of the uneasiness mentioned. There was no official eonltrma- i that Lumumba actually Is Telephone lines to Tbysville— where Camp Hardy to situated— were cut and no details ot the soldier’s reaction to Kasavubu’ plea were available. LOOKED IT DEC. T Lumumba was locked up in Camp Hardy Dec. 2. He was recaptured during an oborttve attempt to reach his IqyM strong- hold at Stanleyville. While the fleiy ex-premier has been brooding la jail his follow era have taken control ot Oriental and Kivu province* and thrust Into North Katai^a. The Lumumba rebels now control over .a third ol the Congo 1 have strong support in other Alleged Torture at U.S. Base Possible Sign of Ouster Drive Six Detroiters Accused ot Stealing Motel, Linen BIRMINGHAM - Six Detroiters, two men and four women, were to be arraigned today hi Municipal Court on charges of stealing linens from * motel here where they were employed. The group was to appear before Judge John Emery. They are charged with the theft of aome 400 sheete and piBow cases from the Birmingham House Motel, 145 S. Hunter Btvd. Premier Fidel Castro was pected to address a mass meeting outside the Cuban "White House* later today. The government-controlled press and radio said Manuel Prieto Gomez, a Cuban employe at the , was “tortured" during lift hours of,.questioning by U.3. officers last Saturday. The newspaper Revolucion said Prieto rtha taken unconscious to a Guantana-Gty Hospital Thursday night, but gave no explanation for the delay in treatment. Those to be arraigned are porters and maids. They are: Leonard Ruffins, 28; Ozell Jones, 32; Anna P. Smoots, 26; Beaulah William, 27; Marie Lowry, 45; and Rena Mclnnfo, no age given. Detective Lt Richard Chambers estimated the sheets are valued at more than 32 apiece. Prieto wm quoted as saying the American* ted him “several pUto" to tore* Mm to coatee* stationed at the base, The Community House Senior Men’s Club Jus elected Charles Staples of 1388 Yoacmlte St. prwi-dent of the organization for 1961. Other officers ot the HO-member group elected recently are Everett Allen «f 844 Wlmbleton St., vice preeldcsrt; and Tree-cott Henshaw Ot MO Rldgedale The dub,, founded four years go, meets at the Community House every Tuesday and Friday. Police Seek Slayer of South Haven Girl (Continued From Page One) Itttie doubt that the gtiL had been polled Into a car. O'Donnell said, “We’re looking for a young man. The car we want answers fhe description of a car that has been seen in the area several times in the last few days." " - The car was described as a dark blue or black 1049 model. ■ More than 60 law enforcement officers, aided by an airplane and helicopter, had been checking woods and meadows in the vicinity of Geraldine’s home when troopers Francis Davis and William Hahn found her body about 5 p. The parents of the 5-foot-l, 100-pound girl called state police at 9:25 p.m. Wednesday when they learned Geraldine wasn’t at Jhe hqme of relatives In South Haven and hadn't attended classes that day. Rose and Ward Williams said they had offered their eighth-grade daughter a ride to school Wednesday morning but she had declined, explaining she enjoyed the bus trip with fellow pupils at South Haven's Central School. Three special-assessment bond issues in Bloomfield Township have been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. Included were bonds for construction of sewers in toe Colonial Hills subdivision, 3103,001); and in the Old Mill Road and Ojjila Vista Lane area, 332,000. K $23,000 bond issue for blacktopping Jackson Park Drive also was approved. 6 Senators to Be at Vote Recount in Escanaba LANSING UB — A six-man Senate committee will go to Escanaba later this month to supervise the recount in the race for the seat of Sen. William E, Miron, D-Escanaba. Miron won the Nov. 8 election in hto district by 124 votes over Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee, who asked for the recount. Named to the committee were Sens. Clyde H. Geerlings of Holland, Farrell E. Roberts of Oak land County and Thomaa F. Schwei-gert of Petoskey, all Republicans; George C. Steeh of Mount Clemens and Raymond D. Dzendsel of Detroit, all Democrats. Mrs. Mabel Kuhn Dies En Route to Australia Mrs. Mabel Kuhn, wife of the late Arthur C- Kuhn, former mayor of Pleasant Ridge, died,Of a stroke Tuesday aboard a ship en route to Australia. Mrs. Kuhn, who made her home in Orange, Calif., formerly lived 20 Oakland Park, Pleasant Kuhn, who was elected mayor of Pleasant Ridge In 1953, died In Feb., 1)57, while on a trip to Cali-' fornia. able in three yean, to cover the costa of construction, according to Mr. Glabach. He aaid that a new lending library for students of metaphysics will be opened in the near future at the Divine Sdenc£ center. Dale Lee, manager. ot the Asking $2.2 Million for Mental Health bedspreads and tow peered between Oct. 1 Jan. 7, 1981. (Continued From Page One) a $260,000 administrative wing to the central hospital. The department Is- asking a. total SMMM.4M tor operations 1960-1961. Hits compares with 879,917,289 granted for the current fiscal year. The department asked- for 320,- -465,720 tor new construction, re- v modeling and additions In the new budget, against 35,161,250 in the current budget. The request for operating funds was 37 million t over the current year and the $12 million sought for special programs was up $3 million. The proposed plant expansion, the department said, to part of a proposed 380 million over the next five years. Construction of an addition to the Divine Science Ministry Sunday school will begin immediately, Frank Glabach, minister, announced today. Oompietioa ot toe building at 1128 W. Maple Road Is scheduled for early Bprtaf --Noninterest hondr^re being to sued in $50 denominations, redeem- JA Committee Starts to Work M. F. Rummel Offers List of Pontiac Men to Raise Funds.» M. F. Rummel, director of pur-chasing for Pontiac Motor Divirion and divisional chairman for the 1961 Junior Achievement Lund drive in the Pontiac area, has nounced that his committee of I Pontiac businessmen has begun its campaign for funds. Kennedy Regime to'Request Tax Reform Program WASHINGTON (UPI)-Treas-ury Secretary-Designate Douglas Dillon said today the Kennedy administration Win ask Congress to enact a tax reform program tola year. Because of high defense spending, Dillon said It may not be pomlble to avoid a deficit to government spending In the coming fiscal year. DIlian also reported that . President-Elect John F. Kennedy would propose additional action* to help reverse the deficit la U.S.* international balance of trade-payments and thus stem toe aver-, seas flow uf gold reserve*. Pontiac Men Fined $100 for Drunken Driving Two men were found guilty of drunken driving to Municipal Court yesterday by Judge Cecil' McCallum, and received fines and jail sentences. Kenneth McLarty, 39, 764 Scott-wood Ave., was fined $100 "and sentenced to seven days in the Oakland County Jail, or 21 ^laytt in jail if the fine is not paid. Leonard M. Felts, 34, of 9439 Garforth St., was fined 3100 and two days in the Oakland County Jail, or 15 days in jail if the fine is not paid. Felts’ case has been appealed to Circuit Court. ** Assisting Rummel In raising funds through the solicitation of area business ahd Industry ere James Clarkson, executive vice president of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association; Sami S. Hale, assistant vice president of Pontiac State Bank; Richard W. Fisher, secretary-treasurer ol Maple Leaf Dairy Co.; Henry! Gotham, manager of the Pontiac Retail Store; Homer C. Jackson, assistant purchasing agent for Pontiac Motor Division. Carroll Osmun, vice president of Community National Bank; R. K. Russell, assistant purchasing agent for GMC Truck and Coach Division; and James F. Spence, executive secretary of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association. These business men attended * kick-off luncheon-for the JA drive this week In Detroit, conducted by Philip J. Monahan, vice president in charge of the GM manufacturing staff. Funds raised will be applied to the over-all goal of the Junior Achievers of Southeastern Michigan campaign, thus insuring high school students of an opportunity to obtain experience In the operation ot independent business enterprises. Lumumba took over as Congo's first premier June 30 when the Belgians granted the colony independeifee. Don't Have an Accident Watch Those Emotions! His tnaagaral speech was Jar- ot lafUcttaf sufferings _ _ Cangataae people for 81 yean. Within a few days, the Congolese army mutinied against continued command by Belgian of-*' »ri. Lumumba’s .opponents incited the army to rise. TSe mutiny created panic among >e Belgians remaining in the Congo to run the economy of toe fledgling republic. They quit the country in droves perhaps as many as 50,000 or half of all Belgians in the country. CHICAGO (UPI) — The Teal killer In many a fatal highway accident la "out of control emotions,” according to psychiatrist Karl Mennlnger. Mennlnger, head of the world famous Mennlnger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., writing in an Insurance publication said, "Thereto a little aulclde in every man’s heart.” it it it “(Mve him such a powerful weapon as a car, Inflame his Inhibitions, irritations or frustrations, then add alcohol , or fatigue and the murder or auldde may get committed,” Mennlnger wrote. .xit ' 'it - it “We know relatively few accidents are Wholly accidental,”J»e said. "The number of accldentauaacrtbable to pure chance must be well below 15 per cent.” ' ■ ' ' "No healthy-minded person ever says—'It can’t happen to pie.’ He might meet a fool, you know, or be might even temporarily be one.” CANDY DEPT. DISCOUNTS For TONIGHT and SATURDAY Mot I Lb.. Mot 1ft Lb.. Ini Big Full 2-Pound FRUIT CAKES T—W trail oak Id rouna tin coo rum flavoring. 59' IJ-Os. LADT BLAIR Milk Chocolate CHERRIES & oooooooooooooooooo HEBSHEYS INSTANT COCOA mx Urge HEBSHET BAAS tog. He Oil 81 N. Saginaw -Meta Floor •w- THjS TONT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAXUARY 18, THREE Committed to Hospital for Indefinite Period tend Hutchinson’* corrnnttmant at thread o( a unity hearing. CASSOPOLIS (UPI)—Gerald D. Hutchinaon, 25. NUu, charged with the Oct. li robbery of a bank, hu been declared insane and committed to Kalamazoo State Hospital for an indefinite period, nobate Judge Edgar Prate or- Allows Grand Rapids to Landscape Freeway Hutchinson was accused of hold- •sHswiiHw— ~turi;—iw ugr ui ing up the St. Joseph Bade h Grand Rapids is authorized to Trust Go. branch bank at Rose-land, Ind. He wu arrested a short time later hi Niles. The loot of $1,454 taken from the bank wu landscape UJ5. ui freeway, State Highway Commissioner John C Madde said, MacMe said plans for construe- When ton 1st It SDOB BsTm BET UI Tin FAMOUS NAMES At HSCQPNTS? » TONieHT sad SATURDAY — SAVE ON COSMETICS tioa of the freeway ftwn the down-fl 12-Year Tradition Ends town ant in 11m north citv limiti * . ■ * . — a heard new Is Mrs. Bassoll Sd- town ana to the north city at Grand RapUa would be changed LANSING (UPD—The fSy of to peovide more gradual slope* to allow landscaping. as Female Makas Board Bituminous coal Is mined in 31 of the 10 states, including Alaska. HOUGHTON AH — For the first time in its 113 yean of history the Houghton County Board at Supervisor* has a woman member, gitttag wits If ON an the at the newly elected Hetman of the Houghton district. Mrs. (toman succeeds her hu band on the board as a pro-tem member. Iter township board approved her for the post These Blouses An in Sis* 32 Only—Bu» ★ AMERICAN MADE ★ FIRST QUALITY f Sl rTiis LIPSTICKS | *•«. S1.SS V.Im B Chaiw si I itesu. 35 JEBGENS Mt°i a«f. ti.s7 v>im mm mm BA ff* l i LADIES' HAND ud BODY LOTION niiiavtiu afv Ftow Zvenlni la *3 J f P»ru lotion. > ■ & TIUSUT HAND LOTION | Bag. Ste Veins 3 W I Famous Truth*? lo- J0* I turn with Bilieona. ^w 1 BLOUSES c SPOOLIE HAIR CURLERS Regular $1.50 vslut — Pack of 32, seen on TV . 4^ SHAMPOO I39 Hodnnt Creme Shsmpso Bos. SlVohM CQV ••ounces of enriched creme shamnoo. ^ ^ Values to $3 Any 2 fee $1.30 | Tremcndoua nlw, It you ti WOODBURY CIEAM K*|. McVsIm A Qe Fsmoui 111 purpooo ^ ^ W TONI DBUSH BOLLEBS 33* R*f ■ Ne Fork. Choice of Isffe or medium alto rollers S PONDS COLD CREAM I Regular $3.00 value — large professional s r *•*. IMS Teles AQf 10-ounc# »)«• for ••51' any typo hair. ■ ^ BUBBLE BATH Bot. Wo Baa Bos of IS onvolopci w ~ 'Flowiravtat1 brand ™ ^ 98 North Choice of creams. DE0D0IANTS 1 39* IERGENS CBEAM Reg. SI.to Valna PAd j mous Jergens lU* J ^ ” | purpose cream. “ ~ ] ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a TONITE and SATURDAY Specials! ptfMM | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b ni■niinnn ■■nan■■■■ n ■ ■ ■ ■ umm ■¥ BARGAIN BASEMENT limited Sites — 1 4. end (Z Oniy Boys’ Sport Shirts 49* Originals to 8IJ0 Cotton flannels and ves styles. Limited c o I o selection. Siset 4 and 4 Only Boys’ Dungarees Regular SIM lam ■ Lace-back, blue demin, sanforized, zipper fly. eeeeaeeaeeeeeeee***************************J Onaranlcod WaihaMo Jfepuioi 79* Sites 3 and 4 j WethaMe OBLON Boys* Sweaters S3J0 Quality Sites 100 41* 12 I Lillie leys' Wool Sport Coots | Heavy Weight Cotton IVen't Undershirti leeeeeoooeoeooooeooeeeeeteeoeoeeeeg CLOSE-OUT LOT—Odds and Ends of I.... E-OUT l Men’s Sport Shills 99 794 2 lor $1.50 ■ II H. Saginaw -Bargain lasazMai JtWV' m ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I YOUR Precious COLOR SLIDES and MOVIES Can Be Developed Only Once and . . . There Is A Difference-SIMMS HAS EssImn KODAK sr TECHNICOLOR Simms will tend your film to Eastman Kodak or .to Tschnicolor for finest color processing avail-1 able . . . why take a chance on your precious films. 0mm ROLL or 15mm 20 lap. la99* I1* ' Genuine kODAK Processing SlighHy Higher *** mtSMk Floor Stm I N. Saginaw —Main Floor j 89' ******************** Unbreakable Poly Plastic 21-QT. WASTEBASKET Molded Rubber Compound Dish Drainer and Drainboard Tnly $2.49 Value |68 Dish drainer and drainboard tray combination in assorted colon. Standard six* tor most counter tops. •••••••••••••••••a** ENAMEL Md COPPER Step-On Cans ISJM Yale* n 91 N. Saginaw —led Floor As shown — handy pocket pencil sharpener. Dursbj* plastic. •geeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel Pack 100 Eavelopes Reg. 50c ID Stylos of POCKET KNIVES PLASTIC •' Zip Around Boys’ Billfolds leg. 5fc Zipper opening all around. Coin purs* andwIndovwrTtJrr » 100 Pokor Chips 1000 Pieces, Assorted. JIG-SAW Paolos I 19 BBBBIMBMBBBMBBBBM Thinning 1-In. PERMANENT FNrnace Filters Values A to 12 9 T lust wash 'om out and us* over end over. Choice of 16x20, 20x20, 16x25, 15x20, 20x25, inch sizes._____ ____ eeeoeeeeoeeeeeoeeeeee HtaaSa tin EAGLE Pin Tumbler Door Nite Lock 77 12.95 Value 1 No special tools needed to install this lock. Completo with 2 keys. As shown. Limit 1. 8-Cup UNIVERSAL Woven Willow—OVAL Clothes Basket 58 $1.00 Value As shown Jf. large capacity. Sturdy car-rying handles. 27-in. r 1/16 to 1/4 inch by 64ths j 13-pe. Drill Sets 50° romoui SHOPCBAFT . Amp Electric JIG SAW Regular 124.95 Cuts Ml, MI Strokes per minute. 18" Dross Up Toil Moll Box **##****#•**••••••••' 7-1 nch Size PINKING SHEARS plnkSrs. Cuts revel-proof sis-*** tdftl sec- mSMk II N. Saginaw -Mai* floor Ever • Lotting ALUMINUM Mailbox SIGNS Easy to read block letters and! numerals mounted auto permanent bracket. Simple to install on any rural mailbox.. Jewel like reflector for added; beauty. Bracket tor Nwoken 1.00 Bracket let Numb .. 1 JO Letter* & Numbers, E‘ IF Periods............f Spectra............l1 8ii£Mk SINUS Sufferers Here’s toad news for you! Exclusive aew "herd core" 8YNA-CLEAR DcoonfseUnt tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear *11 nasal-sinus cavities. On* "hard core" tablet lived up to • hour* rvttsf from pnia end prssstirs of comsstkm. Allows yon to breaths easily stops watery eyas and runny nose. Yon ton buy.SYNA-CLKAR at yaur favorite drag onunter, without need tor a prescription. “ " guaranteed by maker. Try it today. ■mgraMtoteitemi x. ssoinaw—pkco i SHOE . PRICES SLASHED SIMMS Id OPEN w 10 PM TONIGHT ------’ ‘ and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P M. Rv SAV*.SAVE • SAVE* SAVE 3 iSAVEl CAMERA DEPT. Once-A-Yeor Child's AO Leather CLEARANCE Cowboy. Bools i g sffs” 241| ito m CAMERAS — PROJECTORS — FILMS and PHOTOGRAPHERS ACCESSORIES at BIGGEST DICOUNTS Now in our 2nd wock — Pontiac's biggest Ml* of -photographic equipment . . . buy of cash prices even if you me our fra* layaway. Friday end Saturday ui* prices. Here is Your Once-a-Yeur Opportunity to Save on Fine Pieces, ODDS tnd ENDS «ra«p! Childrens' Dxferds I Shoes Regular ,96 to $4.95 S-D (terse reels In biz selection of Includes: Huckleberry Hound. —Rk Louie end Timmy, Detroit Zoo. Mlchifsn, Bust Bunny, etc. Me 1 VIEWMASTER 3-D Viewer and FREE 45c Rotl* 12.95 Value Over 200 pairs. Sizes IQ Vi, 12>/i, 13, 13Vi . . . IV5 2Vi. Saddle oxfords, girls 1 dels, boys oxfords. Some ir and B widths. HI § V) Receive resuler $3.50 viewer reel both ot this low price. Buy tor birthday sUta, an* oven Here is Your Once-a-Yeor Opportunity to Save FINAL PRICE'SLASH! MEN'S and LAMB’ Skates £5:CX700 With 4-FL00D BULBS p ‘Bounce’ Bar-LHe 9» Regular *19.95 Bounce the tight off the ceiling Instead of Into subjects eyes. With motet case.' Here it Your Once-a-Yeor Opportunity to Savi .f Completo KwR BbjUB ! POLAROID • Outfits I* -* For Instont-Pictvm, No Waiting With POLAROID Camera Sets 79s7 11987 SUM Value Model 100 — now only WATERPROOF RANGER BOOTS 8ISOM Vain* Model 000 Setnow Receive the Polaroid 800 camera, repeating wink life, 3000 speed film, slim line case end album. Only $1.00 holds in layaway. -n.N|w 10 Socand POLAROID FILM -rnr i 79 TYPE No. 47 HI-SPEED 3000 FILMS Here is Your Onct-o-Year Opportunity to Save 500-WATT SLIDE PROJECTORS ■AM fra 195 Choice of Brand New Models—-Value to $75 ' Sawyers, Kodak projectors • automatic, with cas*s, *11 at this low pric*. $1 holds In lay sway. Bn Movie Projectors 69" •7" 89" 74" nr? % THft PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1961 VOiftL Director of Good Roads 16 Talk to Earthmovers Gerald W. Graves, executive director at the Michigan Good Roods Federation, will address the Oakland County Earthmovers and Ex- Pontiac Customers Pay for Accessories } Accessories arid optional equipment an Rmtiac passenger cars S*v* steadily grown in popularity according to statistic^ released today by Pontiac Motor Division. Heaters an the most popular Items, being ordered on 98.8 per cent of the 1961 models. Second place among the extras goto 'to hydramatic transmissions (on 97.7 per cent of the new models), followed by radios (95.5 per cent).. Closeout Ladies9 SNOW BOOTS weapon system." When the Douglas built Skybolta become operational in 1964, they will extend the striking range of the Strategic Air Command's B52H more than 1,000 miles beyond its own 11,000-mOe. range. NEW WEAPON TEAM TAKES OFT—A B52H global jet bomber takes off Thursday in Wichita, Kan., with four dummy Skybolt missiles under its wings in the first air test of what the Boeing Airplane Co. calls the free world's "most powerful, most mobile backup lights (Hi per ccaf) and wMte sidewall tires *7.5 ’ per cent). | Showing the greatest rise in the past seven model years, however, are the power steering units. On only 22 per cent of the 1955 models, they have been asked for Housing Authority Gets. Approval of Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (UPi)-The Kala-m a z o o Community Relations Board, by a 9-1 vote, has recom- Improvements Total $1.3 Million City Projects Regular to $14.95 POWER KHAKI"* IIP Power brakes are on 82 per cent of the 1961 models as against 30.6 per cent of the 1955 Can, while windshield washers are on 52.1 per cent of the new cars, up from 30 per cent on the 1955 models. The statistics also 'show that air conditioning units are growing in acceptance. They were installed mi only 1.1 per cent of the 1955 models, but are on 12.3 per cent of today's cars. Both power seats and power windows are on a larger percentage of can than they were in 1955. Orders for power seats have I risen from 6.1 per cent in 1955 | to 10.2 presently, while power windows an up from 2.2 to 9.6 on 11961 models. me nded the City Comm Us Ion es- tablish a public housing authority. The board acted after hearing a report by Paul Allen, city sanitarian, on his' study of similar commissions and authorities in Brpnson, Benton Harbor, Inkster and Albion. Twenty-four Michigan cities have such housing bodies. miles, $102,000; the year before LSr'iniles, $238,000. Combined sewers, last year, .64 miles, $270,000; the yehr before, .26 miles, $20,000. Storm sewers, last, year, .64 miles, $54,000; the year before .54 miles, $29,000. Sanitary sewers, Isst year, 9.27 miles, $119,0M; the year before. on lighting pnd other improvements in parks; and $75,000 for property acquisition' in the Civic Center area. HOSPITAL COSTS Not included in 1960 figures are costs for the completion of the Pontiac General Hospital remodeling program. There were 1,266 building permits issued last year, resulting te $9,527 in fees for the city, according to Carlisle’s report. The year before there were 1,387 permits and $11,154 in fees. There were Ml plumbing permits last year and *,284 beating Pontiac’s capital improvement program last year totaled an estimated $1,287,000. This compares with an estimated $1,857,000 the year before. In a report to the city manager, City Engineer Jamee N. Carlisle said last year’s total would be around $2,322,000 if the costs of the airport terminal and new library were figured in. * Because the two buildings were started la 1989, their coets were figured la that year, but most of the money was spent In 1999, VDALL AIDE — James D. Carr, 46, former California Water Commission chairman, will be undersecretary of the interior in the Kennedy administration. Dinner Pontiac Man bn Ship HOPE Proud of U.S. heights. Not Curbs and gutters, last year, 5.38 miles, $424,000; the year before. 2.82 miles, $170,000. Grading and graveling, last year, .06 miles, $i,150; the year before, .48 miles, $9,300. Blacktopping, last year, 2.90 miles, . $78)000; the year before 2.81 miles, $74,000. all styles. J A Pontiac man has traveled way] around the world to find the more he knows of the earth, the prouder| fie is to be an American, i ’’I have never had the values )>f my American heritage made so clear to me as out here working . tith Indonesian medical prob-ms,JJ says- Charles Dickerson off 168 Ogenaw Road, Pontiac, one] t>f the two pharmacists presently •board the floating medical center KS HOPE which is waging the peace in the troubled waters off Southwest Asia. Dickerson, who has been with ]tb* HOPE since Its arrival In • Indonesia in October, has been ] ■peettvely. Plumbing fees amounted to $7,-381 last year and heating fees $14,844. The year before the plumbing fees were $5,107 and heating $8,007. All told, the city counted 6,133 building permits, licenses, registrations and examinations last year and took in $39,068. The year previous the figures were 6,013 Sidewalks, last year, t.M miles, 152.000; the year before, 8.48 RENO, Nev. (AP) Princess Ira von Furstenburg Hohenlohe and Brazilian playboy Francisco (Baby) Pignatari are honeymooning at an undisclosed location after a whirlwind marriage here .ho made headlines | The couple, last August when the princess* then estranged husband raided * “It’s been a long haul,” Dicker- They were married by a justice fon reported from Sumbawa, In- of the peace in the home of Reno doneaia, to Dr. WUUam B. Walsh attorney Richard Blakey, and left (it Project HOPE headquarters in immediately after the ceremony. Vaghington, D.C. “We’re in pretty Mrs. Pignatari’s former hus-£ood shape how amt T tlrtnk wp'iv | hand. Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, going to lick our resupply prob- dropped the adultery charges in ients.” October in return for custody of J. The resupply problem of which their two boys, aged 4 and 1. Dickerson speaks is the staggering ...’.... ..r f.OOO mile supply line between the During Australia’s gold rush, the United States and the SS HOPE country’s ■ population increased •ver which durgs, vaccine, and fnqn 411,100 in 1850 to about L-pthf r medical supplies must travel.1100,000 In 1860. HARRISON’S GREATEST CARPET INVENTORY CLEARANCE—EVER— Dresser Base Bookcase Bed SOIIKMAMsE Now la Progress a! Oar Birmingham Store! 999 Hunter Blvd. Your Choice Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest broad-looms in the greatest • Dresser Base • Chest of Drawers • Bed and Night Stand • Bookcase Bed • Kneehole Desk Chest of Drawers $48 (net pictured) (■of pictured) MIRACLE MILE markdown event in our history. Don't Miss This Big Savings Opportunity! HARRISON’S BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BI4VD. at Woodward OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS You won’t see the likes of values like these again until we talk the busy factory out of another shipment! Sven then , we can’t guarantee the price won’t be a little , higher, because we frankly don’t see how furniture pf this quality can be produced - for so little. Genuine^WinstontJhapel M^ple, ~ rock-hard, durable and rubbed to a . beautiful finish. PARK BEHIND STORE IT'S FREE SOUTH SAGINAW STREET at ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ' l l ‘ ' ' a .' /THE PONTIAC ] French Colonists Stand Alone in Algeria] AT rteMu CUBAN QUITS — Rodrige Pa-rajon, Cuban consul in San Francisco, announces he is resigning from the foreign service. He says he can no longer go along with what he calls the hate ■nd lack of democracy in his homeland. Parajon has retrained , in San Francisco since the U.S. severed diplomatic ties with ’ Cuba. China Reported Aiding Laos From ^Familiar Bases .TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Chinese Nationalist sources said Thursday Soviet planes in their arms airlift to Lam are using two bases in South China familiar to airmen in World War II. > dr ' W ~f TT Newspapers quoted the sources as saying the bases are Kunming in the southwest province of Yunnan and Nanning In the southern province of Kwangsi. WAS MAIN BASE Kunming was the main airbase in China in thd war against the] Japanese. It was well-known to i all Americans who" flew “the hump” over the Himalayas in the airlift of arms and supplies. The I Chinese Communists seized it vir-j tually intact from the National-ists in 19(9. ■ * ★ * Nanning w^S an advance U.S. fighter base in the U.S.-Chinese | attempt to stem the advance of the Japanese from central China into south China late in the war. The Americans destroyed its facilities when the Japanese neared j Nanning. __ By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst ALGIERS — Slowly, but surely it is being JtbrHe in won Algeria's rebellious “colons” that now they stand- alone. * * h% The weekend referendum giving President Charles de Gaulle a free hand to guide Algeria toward eventual independence provided one proof. The French army here provided the final crushing proof. la mainland nance, the majority of Freaehmeu served no* tlee on Algeria’s European settlers that they were tired of the enormous cost of the Algerian war and wasted It settled on whatever terms De Gaulle Arranged, Here in Algeria it was the French soldier who lor more than six years , to keep Algeria French, who now reduced the angry set-tiers to seething but helpless fury as he stood guard at the voting booths to insure an orderly first step ip De Gaulle's plan for an Algerian Algeria. VIOLENCE NOT OVER The violence is not over in Algeria. There will be other clashes between European Algeria, under the guidance of De Gaulle, gradually loosens its ties Frahbe and the settlers fight their desperate rearguard action to -maintain things as they are. ..Algeria’s biggest cities were peaceful election day. The university building wi&re Pierre Lagalilarde and Ms followers defied government Isross n year ago gleamed white la the Mediterranean sun. Below the university, where the barricades had been, there only were strollers and patrons of the sidewalk cafes. Perhaps the election day quiet was not only because of the French troops. In retrospect, it seems likely now that a climax was reached in December. Rioting European youths poured Into the streets then in protest against" De Gaulle’s referendum call, and Moslems poured, out of the Casbah to meet them. it it it With grim impartiality, tough French paratroops and ethers of the armed forces broke up the demonstrations and for the' settlers le cause was lost. The army wag remaining loyal < to De Gaulle. Without the army there could pven Do Panic's plans an not finally shaped and that he must pressed according Across Algeria, the French are uildiag a vast network ©!- television and radio stations as part of an educational campaign both to appeal to the Europeans tar peaceful cooperation and to convince the Moslem majority that in or another Algeria’s ft with France. LOYALTY TEST A test of toe army's continued loyalty wiU come when De Gratis reopens negotiations with the Rebel National Liberation Front (FLN). ♦ A A It will come under further strain when the day comes, as It must, 1 when the FLN becomes a recognized, legal political party. , The scan of war nm deep hero and neither the army nor the FLN can easily forgive. .But at any rate, the first hurdle to past and as one young French administrator said: , "Now we can get to work.” be no successful revolt. It seems probable now that 1 !BiS Replaces School Chief GRAND RAPIDS » — E. J. Kleinert, superintendent of Rockford schools the past 21 years, Wednesday was named superinten-l dent of the Kent County public i schools to succeed retiring Lynn! H, Clark. The incumbent Kent! schools chief leaves June 3 after! more than 25 years in the post.! Now! the first complete treatment plan for dry sensitive skin! VITAMIN BEAUTY penetrates • moisturizes • lubricates The science of modem skin nutrition now brings to the mature skin those balanced formulations of the 3 oH-soluble vitemiM normally found in young, healthy skto-A,TMirfof- around-the-clock skin care. Watch dryness and flakiness disappear) watch smoothness, softness and resilience return! special introductory offer! VITAMIN BEAUTY MOISTURIZER FOR AIL-DAY BEAUTY 2 oz. sew $2.50, reg. $350 4 oi. new $3.00, rag. $5.00 VITAMIN BEAUTY LUIRICATINI CREAM FOR AU-NIBNT BEAUTY 2 az. aow $2 JO, rag. $3.50 4 oi. new $3.50, rag. $5.00 VITAMIN 1EAUYV NANO A BODY LOTION FOR ALL-OVER BEAUTY 6 or. saw $125, rig. $2.00 Cosmetics . . . Sfraot Floor a product ef COT/ laboratories SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Mints'! Petites'! Juniors'! FAMOUS MAKE GOAT SALE 39.98 to Coat Creations ... Third‘Floor STYLES: Reversible alpacas, chin-chin collar button-ups, Peter Pan collar button-ups, notched collar button-ups in full silhouatta and slim stylos. FABRICS: Tweeds, finassi, val-alluro, lamandor'e, plaids, libalinas, chinchillas, flaacas. COLORS: Saiga, blue, gold, black, brown and gray. SIZES: Juniors' 5-15, misses' and patitos' 6-20. THE BIG 4 HARDWARE HAS THEIR... ^ERYTHING GOES AT BIG SAVINGS! AT KEEGO ONLY $ 3.99 Heeded Sweat shirts r . . . f 1.99 $ 14.95 Insulated Underwear 5-oi. 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Terms Available. .1199.00 $144.95 Springfield Rotary Tiller 26‘, 1960 Model—2 Only $124.99 $ 4.90 Thermal Underwear .... . .$ 2.99 $ 4.98 Rubber Zipper Beets.._$ 5.44 SHETLAND ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER $59.95 SHETLAND Twin-Bruk Model $49.95 $49.95 SHETLAND Twii-Bnuk Model $39.95 $39 95 SHETLAND Tuii-lnsT Model 134.95 SHETLAND Twit-Brisk Model S25.ll $ 6.98 Fleece Lined Roots.......... $ 3.99 $ 6.98 Heavy Duty 4-Buckle Beets S 9.44 $54.95 Slril Pewei Chest.............$29.95 Chippewa Leather Beets Values to $22.95....... ... SI 1.88 $29.95 tt” Elec. Drill, Jacobs Chuck. $14.88 .$16.95 C-F Binoculars ..............$ 9.99 $16.95 'A" Electric Drill llach A Decker................112.88 ALL ELECTRIC TOASTERS, WAPPLE MAKERS, FRY PANS, ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS, ELECTRIC IRONS AT 30% OFF—NOTHING HELD RACK! FLEXIBLE FLYEI sad CHAMPION SLEDS ALL SIZES 20% OFF — 3 DATS ONLY! TOMS HARDWARE 90S ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE -5 • 2-42-4 At MeKjBBON I CHILDS Only *29.95 Electric Blanket ..... *18.88 *12.95 Cletkes Hamper....* 9.88 *1646 5-Pe. Flint Set....*8.88 *3846 Sunbeam Waffle Iren .. .*32.96 MdBlroaiag Pwhaad Oever * J8 *14.86 Stainless SH. Ditch Oven * 6.96 * 1.98 Red Serving Traye.* .98 CLOSE-OUT SUPER KEM-TONE ALL REMAINING- STOCK QUARTS $1.39 GALLONS ............. $3.99 *31.96 Oonp’enr and Spray Gun *31.96 *44418 %» Drill Un» (Mil. F«R>) *28.88 *12.96 BVI Paint Sprayer......* 8.88 *42.96 Lud Skit ....',-777... *36.95 * 3.79 Haadad Sweat Shirts .*2.99 All “Wtslrtoh” Woolen Roads 89% Off Marvelon Shelf Paper .......60% Off Theraal Underwear, Oonp. Sait * 2J9 M_ m-skld backings. SET ef 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS Warn 16.95 Tb«ML lovely lamps have brass trim end crystal prisms • Lamps . . . Lower Level 34-Pc. DINNERWARE SETS ns Watt 26.95 3 lovely patterns In earthenware. Services for 8, extra pieces. China .,. Lowes Level 54-Pc. FINE CHINA SETS »& *30 Imported trsnslueent chins sets, services for 8. 2 patterns. TV, STEREO, RADIO—Fifth Fleer 269.95 24" French Provincial TV .......$240 209.95 23" Mahogany Contain TV........ $185 129.95 7-Sgoakar Portable Stereo ......$118 79.95 4-Spaokor Shoe* Wav# AM-PM Radio. $ 85 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontine. Mich. I FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1961 Uuelneee nui|« ■etreterj Sad Editor Jon A. Rn.tr, . Circulation Manager Classify Juvenile Delinquents as Criminals, Says Hoover With crime- increasing "four times faster than our population, any message J. Edgar Hoover has for his staff is significant and full of interest. Here is his current word to the Department: . - “Teen-age terrorism has become so commonplace that the American public has virtually built up a shock resistance to vicious murders, rapes, assaults, 'robberies, and, in fact, the enure spectrum of atrocious crimes committed bv young people.__ ★ ★ . ★ righteously indignant judge sentenced foul* of these thugs to two concurrent 63-year sentences, and the fifth was given one 65-year term and one 50-year term. He recommended that they never be paroled. ★ ★ ★ “Surely such bestial actions by teen-agers, demanding the har&h punishment they rightfully received, could never fall into the category of thp lame, almost flowery term ‘juvenile delinquency.;—„—--------- “The term ‘juvenile delinquency' is a misnomer since the-depredations start at home and can more accurately be attributed to ‘adult delinquency.’ The brutality of the crimes committed by teenagers certainly pales the att-in-ciusive, p a m p e r i n g, palliative “ phrase of. ‘juvenile delinquency’ which is used today. it ■ if ★ Hi am appalled by, reports revealing the disgusting and sordid picture tit- acts almost too obscene.to be attributable to those who. are still in was second ten years of their lives. ★ ★ ★ “I.ast summer I read news ac-- counts of five youthful gangsters ‘ between the ages of 15 and 18. Like a snarling wolfpack, the gang attacked two families in a mid-western city. Beating both hus-Z bands into insensibility with baseball hats, stabbing them with switchblade knives and robbing them, these vicious thugs then • turned upon the two mothers, aged_ J 23 and 27 and both pregnant, ripped their clothes from their bodies and savagely ravished • 4hem while the two children of one mother —• aged 3 and 1 Vt —-watched, weeping and horrified. ★ ★ ★ I.“Just 12. hours before, a judge had released two of the attackers who had Ren arrested and charged with auto tampering. His action, was taken despite the vigorous protests of the office of the slate's attorney. The probation officer of one of the pair also protested, to no avail. One of the ringleaders was on probation and " another of the pack was a parolee from a state reformatory. "/it- ir ' ~if~....... 7 • “Meting out justice firmly, a Voters Give De Gaulle a Freer Hand in Algeria _ Results of the voting in France and Algeria are indeed heartening. With, an overwhelming majority for those ypting President de Gaulle can now proceed with bis program for ending the seven year war in Algeria and giving that country self-government. ★ ★ ★ Opposition to the general's ^plan came mostly from the ‘'french Right which always .Jjves ln“the past aird detests litF— - ^ erahsm. Communists,-ever-ready rio take advantage of a troublemaking opening, joined with ..these reactionaries to vote1 • -against the proposal..__ “Yet, there are still among us muddle headed sentimentalists who would wrap teen-age brigands in the protective cocoon of the term ‘juvenile delinquency’ with . emphasis upon all of its connotations of youthful prankishness. I would like to sec the tcr.m 'juve nile delinquency’'*banished. Teenage gangsterism should be labeled for exactly what il is — ‘youthful criminality,’ “ Voice of the People: ‘How Does NAACP^ Bate Quick Court How can. the NAACP get a decision through the U. 8. Supreme Cburt with such speed? It took the U. & Government from 1164 to 1961 to get its case on the Dixon Yates case through the Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ It Is not unusual to ms white H takes years far same widow left with a large number d young children to get a case heard lor damages dee her became some company neglected la have the proper safety equipment on the job oa which her husband was killed. A ★ • A The NAACP has gotten three cases in the last month fat and out of the U. S. Supreme Cburt in less than 24 hours. Could It be that the dean of the Supreme Court, Mr. Felix Frankfurter, for ten years was an attorney for the NAACP? How about our oonflict of interest laws? Patrick Thstnas Sr. Box 3063 Late Blooming Switcheroo David Lawrence Says; New Administration Is Challenged Mothers Give Reply, on Housekeeping “Ready for Another’’ shouldn’t judge all women by herself. Some women have harder child births than others and need more time to regain strength. Some babies are sickly, retarded or have birth defects. A woman who was a goodhouse-keeper before haying children does not become a poor housekeeper deliberately. I have five .children, two will birth defect*. My house la clean but somewhat disheveled from children at play. I am walking around toys most of the time the children are awake, but It’s The Man About Town They’re in Danger Those Waiting for School Buses Often in Jeopardy Wise parent: One who not his (or her) own children. ' Again several school bus driver* are requesting this column to warn parents of children who playfully, or otherwise, push; each other arouhd. and fall to keep hr line while waiting for their bus. They're often In danger of stepping In front of a passing car, and there have recently been several narrow escapes In the Pontiac area. Only the alert action of the driver of a car prevented a casualty. Two Waterford Township cars were damaged this week In-a collision, when the driver of one of . them was dodging a child that had been pushed in front 6l him. Our grandparents’ marathon booms along. News now comes that the 2% year old daughter of • _____Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett Jr.,--- of Utica, has eleven, of ’em.—— A few personal contacts with him proves to me that our new Governor John B. SWalnson Is rapidly becoming as good as his predecessor, G. Mcnnen Williams, ' * at remembering names and faces. This was a major factor in keeping Soap in the office so long. Thanks to that lovely lady for that handkerchief with “The Man About Town” so beautifully, embroidered and stitched across its corner. She had noticed that my nose 1$ drippy, but this hankie Is too precious to ever be defiled,%stalned, corrupted, smirched, fllthlcd or even just moiaCenej! by* the ilttTi’lIFlps' or the big * ’drtp-vriwF^rod.ucEa'Iii^.^^r —> ■ Will the party who last borrowed my book on expert poker playing, “Under the Round Table,” jilea WASHINGTON - President Eisenhower has issued a challenge .to those in control of the government in the next four years: Will the dollar, which is now worth about 47 cents in purchasing power, as compared with 1838. be worth 25 cents In another four years? Mr. Eisenhower | made no predic-1 tions in his “State| of the U n i o n” message «« in th»* . future but pointed LAWRENCE out what had happened to the do!* lar prior to 1953 when he took office and what has happened since. The dollar, which 21 years ago had a value of 100 cents, was worth 71.2 cents in 1946. Under the Democratic administration, it had dropped to 53.5 cents when the Eisenhower administration came into office. During the last eight years the rate of decline has been checked, and in the last two years the, dollar has varied only a point or two. While President-Elect Kennedy has not made nay statement na ' to what his fiscal policies will be, except In general terms, the sudden flood of study reports by his “tn*k forces” has produced great uneasiness in the business community. The American people were told many things during the recent political campaign that were almost fantastic in their exaggerations. They ware told, for instance, that the country had been “stagnating,” and that the United Stater had lost its “prestige” abroad and had failed in Its foreign policies. EMPLOYMENT up Yet Mr. Eisenhower points now to the total employment as much higher than it was eight years ago and to the national Output as having reached a record height. He stresses the fact that the average family in 1959 had an income -of 96,250, or lfr per cent higher -In dollar* of -constant- purehHsing-power than in 1952. He declares that the real wages of the American factory worker have risen 20 per. cent during the past eight years. Naturally {dr. Eisenhower rail. For, rightly or wrongly, practically all the important provisions of the armistice agreement had been agreed upon by both sides before the Eisenhower administration took office. But it is on the economic side that the President’s message will evoke the widest comment. For the public is not aware of the many influences that can: for instance, interfere with the stabilization of the dollar and cause its value to decline. Labor-union power has grown so formidable that it can inflate the economy almost at will. (Copyright, Ml) Dr. William Brady Says: If You Have Angina.. Take Nice Long Walk Some time ago Dr. John F. Briggs; St. Paul internist, contributed an extraordinarily informative article on angina pectoris- to The New Physician, a magazine tor medical students. Nowadays one rarely comes across medical writing as meaty as this essay of Dr. Briggs — medical, | students are for-1 tunate to have! tch a teacher. ' DR. BRADY The great majority of people with angina pectoris can return to their normal economic, social and community life. They are not to bo limited In any way • - , (But, boctor, they do so love to walk on eggs.) except by pain ... they should be taught to do anything they want tp do, as long as It does not produce pain. Should they be forced to engage In some activity that may produce pain, then It Is. suggested that they use nitroglycerin prophylactically. The pain of angina pectoris is not necessarily felt in the chest, Dr. Briggs points out. In some cases the |»in occurs in the abdomen and may not be recognized as angina unless attention is directed to the patient’s complaint that if occurs on exercise or under emotional excitement and the physician notes that the pain ft relieved by rest nr nttroglyegtln: ~ Sometimes the pain is in the left shoulder and down the left arm to the wrist, ★ h W There are individuals who have (for a copy send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) 1 recommend a better prophylactic —nek a remedy—for angina pectoris, coronary insufficiency or any other heart trouble — now, please keep your shirt on, if you harbor nineteeth century notions about what’s good or bad for your heart. The prophylactic I recommend is a walk of up to two miles three times a day. That is, when conditions .are favorable — not when it's raining cats and dogs, blowing great guns or oppressively hot or bitterly cold. , In the same Little Lesson I recommend a remedy for whatever kind of heart trouble you may have, not an emergency remedy but a real heart tonic to take the place of digitalis. SlfncS letters, not more tlm one pete or IN- worth tons pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease. diagnosis, or treatment, wilt ho answered by Dr. William Brady. U a stamped, self-addressed envelope to sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright INI) I am seamstress, barber, bargain hunter, etc. I’ve seen women with smaller families who have their share of problems, too. Yet, it never entered their minds to brag publicly about how much we accomplish. We do our best and our husbands think we’re "tops.” Not Ready for Another "Ready for Another” should * consider herself very fortunate that she’s been blessed with such strong- nerves and good stamina. Many of us are not quite so fortunate. However, such people should not be quite so quick to judge others. If they've never had to contend with the mountains of work connected with being a mother while being torn apart by ragged nerves and fatique, they have no idea what many mothers have to go through. Waterford Mother of Four •What’s Happened to All the Birds?* Does anyone know what'a happened- to our feathered friends? In past jyars it seemed we couldn’t put food out fast enough for them and now the food remains tor days before it is all eaten. The children have always enjoyed watching the birds, but this pastime is gone. * Just Wondering Baptist Minister Explains Caption ■ As pastor of the "Crescent Hills Baptist Church, I am happy to explain to .“Just Wondering’’ the meaning of the caption, “Waterford Township's American Baptist Church.” Crescent Hills is the only church in-ihe geographical area of Waterford Township which is affiliated- with the American Baptist Convention. This convention is composed of 6,000 churches in 25 states» with a membership of over a mil-' halff Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE .1 wonder if my little girl . . . With work and family . . . Can find the time throughout the day ... To give a thought to me? . . . I wonder if some silent night . . With stars, upon the sky ... She ever hangs a wish qn one . . . That Daddy would come by? . . I wonder if she ever thinks . . . About her childhood days . . . When we walked often hand in hand . . . On magic carefree ways? ... I wonder if the crimson dusk ... On heaven's baby blue ... Would ever make her whimper that ... My eyes could see it, too? . . .1 wonder if the happiness she has . . Of being someone’s wife -. . . Has granted all her golden dreams . . . And filled each day of life? We appreciate this inquiry and, if the one who wrote wishes mora information, he may feel free to call the parsonage. Rev, Robert L. Adams Pastor, Crescent Hills Baptist Church ‘Harry Started Down a Long Time Ago* The more I watch Truman, the more I'm satisfied that he touched the top rung in his personal ladder of achievement when he left the gent's furnishing store in Missouri. Jelky P. Church Member Praises Pastor I have been a member of Rev. A. J. Baughey's church for fourteen years and I’m glad to have a pastor who doesn’t grant a license to everyone who wants to preach. * * * Many tried to. help Keith Ham-' II ton but granting this man a preacher’s license didn't help. It only brought a reproach upon the cause of Christ by such statements us “a self-styled preach- 1 am not worried about “the kind of love” Rev. A. J. Baughey has and teaches. M. D. Smiles Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Suddenness’ Frightens Children Wqmen fear mice chiefly be- ‘ Even when you take your 1-year-cause of the tudden move- old to the barber shop for the first ments thote creatures make, time, smart barbers know it is And it is ",suddenness” that wise to let the child hold the frightens children, so heed the riectric dtppera in his own hand, wiee advice of Dr. Potts lc- just to get the feel and sound:-- yarding a child’ll visit to a hos-pitot vr-tthntenttstor barber. And tell the child what to expect, for ignorance Is not bliss. lag list, one of whom has canceled all gambling until he reads It. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey St hebler of Drayton Plains knows her panaceas. When a dog attacked a snow man In their yard, she ffR. that the mow man shoutd have a rubles shot. In Algeria, too, many Moslems boy* cot ted the polls under threat from rebel extremists. Nevertheless, the program received 75 per cent of the French vote and nearly 70 per cent of Algeria’s. -—L'it...Hdr—~ir— —President -at Gaullr’s first move probably will be^rders to the French i a T’ . army to act only In self-defense or to V CrOSl OflhluS tO” {reserve order. Algerians will have to Mrs. May s. williams Jgtt in a second referehdum to of 102 Washington gt,; 90th birthday. re the kind of self-government----------— Hsnry w u.it ~ want and to guatfanlee protec* °f Ml Mt. Clemens St ; 90th birthday, tion for European and other minority Mrs. Sarah Langdon ■Mention to the strengthening of the mutual security program. the development of world trade, the ending of hostilities in Korea, (he creation of a powerful deterrent military forre, and the establishment of a fiscal responsibility. . The President says frankly that he dees not wish to Imply that all Is well today or that all problems art solved. The biggest achievement has . been the avoidance of any war during the eight years. The outcome of the Korean War car. hardly be regarded, of course, as entirely the WspoHstWltty of the present The Country Parson instead they have great distress as a result or exertion or emotional excitement. This discomfort is relieved by rest and nitroglycerin. ..... ♦ w w Dr. Briggs describes a dozen variations of angina all of which: are relieved by rest and nitro- glycerin.____________________________ The diagnosis of angina pectoris Is made by paying more attention to what you hear from the patient, oays Dr. Briggs, than what you hear through your stethoscope, and what you see In the patient than what yen see la his electrocardiogram. Angina pectoris is diagnosed -only by history — by the patient's complaint. No one can diagnose By PR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-477: Dr. Willis J. Potts is professor of surgery at our North western University Medical School. In a recent ;^lk,about the DR. CRANE home with a psychiatry scar!” So he urged that parents be granledvlslflhg hours from 10 a m. through 7 p.m„ to help give children freedom from tears. In fact. It Is even better to ■tart this process at home, especially if Its daddy uses an electric rasor. Let the youngster hold the rasor to obtain the tlngly sensation from its bussing. Then, when he arrives at the barber shop, he will be partly familiar with the vibration of the electric .clippers.' IMITATION HELPS If yon have an older boy or can t.r.f.at tn.ent o( "borrow” a neighboring child who chttd patients in needs a hatreut, then take the Hospitals, be older'child along when’yoUr year-wamed: *“ ling goes for his first haircut. "We don’t want Let the older child sit in the children to get barber chair first. For youngsters well physically need to be initiated into strange ana then go situations by slow degrees. Don’t ’—“ ““*■--------rush them! and driven her Into a criminal career. ' So make it 'a rule jo give your child the facts about forth-coming action.’ Let him simple a similar _ situation or tool or machine that .Will be used on him at* doctor’s or barber's offic^. And remember that "suddenness" scares both fish and ani- For It Is the sudden shift from tbs "known" to an “unknown” that give* them terror, and often starts, their screaming. mate as well as children, so sta down your, tempo and ease Int the new action gradually. Tor further help In handlln children, send for my 200-poir “Rating Scale for Good Parents, enclosing a stamped return envi "’Thin would have Wn politically impossible before the new mandate strengthened the general's hand. - - • ★ ★ ★ ‘V'The door is how open for peaceful settlement of the bloody conflict. Let us hope that neither French Right* UU on the one hand nor Algerian (febels on the other will succeed in eloeing It again. of 1360 Doris Road' 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hickmott of 110 North Johnson Ave.; golden wedding. Mrs. O. H. Look of Middle Straits Lake-; 87th birthday. Mrs. Grace M. Tucker of Rochester; 94th birthday. Ulysses G. Polance of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Mrs. Experience Austin of Blrmlnghaih; 82nd birthday.___________ ^ a- glycerin tablets in any drugstore without prescription. ‘ Such persons should always carry In pocket or pocketbook a supply of nitroglycerin tablets and take a tablet or let it dissolve under the tongue at the first threat of distress, and repeat the dose in 10 minutes if Dentists and physicians have in hosnitals too thev rn>nfM1j Mtohigan, nirbring . um 401 S«!“- •to™* te not much better *if allowed" to^finger Ss., adulu "* the anesthetic mask. SE. 52£S “* pw#ho* especially children. And a Smiling face is superb (Copyright 1961) So they now try to give you the medicine for a youngster, since it essential facts in advance of a indicates a friendly person who visit to their office for dental serves somewhat as a. substitute surgery or to the hospital. mamma. Nltraglyesria and rust. Best and nitroglycerin. This ta good preventive (prophylactic) pre tttajhn unknown that 1%most Yesterday - Inform a child of >*ease M Belay, who was only 8 “The want thing I’ve evei "« $1 versible foam rubber cushions and loose pillow back. Walnut base. Choice of'brOWn or purple tweed .... Reg. $289.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bed in 31 handsome green mixture cover. A smart sofa by day and comfortable .bed by night. Reg. $129,50 2-pCi sectional in saddle tan supported plastic. Modern thin line design. Blond legs with brass ferrules.............. BEDROOM 249" 173" *239 219 189 *99 50 >50 |95 Reg. $529.50 Triple dresser, chest, panel bed end nignt stand by Bassett.. Italian Provincial style In beautiful walnut finish. All drawers are center guided and dustproof ...................... Reg. $399.00 Triple .dresser, chest ond || panel bed by Kroehler. Contemporary style in medium shode of walnut.:............. |5Q Reg. $299.95 Large 62" triple dresser with 54"x36" framed plate glass mirror, chest and bookcase bed by Kroehler. Blond mahogany finish ................... Reg. $139.50 Imperiol House Hollywood bed, includes twin sizp Innerspring mot-tress ond matching box spring, headboard and frame. Vi OFF......................... tee SUS.se J-pe. cornrr (rouping include, 41" vanity With irsmsd mirror and ample storage space. I drawer corner cheit and bachelor', chest with sliding drawers plui hoot-Casa bed In baauUfuUy gralnad cherry ky DUta ...... Rdf. $169.95 54" Double dresser with 46" x 32" framed plate glass mirror and double bed in beautl-. ful. American walnut trimmed with genuine cane inlaid panels. All drawers Are. canter guided and dust-proof ..............^......................... Reg. $59 .95 Vanity desk in walnut measures 36"x20". Has center-guided drawer and gallery top.. Vi OFF...................... *349 289“ •219“ Y9" 199“ 119" •29" Reg. $269.50 Heywopd - Wakefield buffet with hutch top. Solid birch, highest quality gi construction. New "Contessa" design. Vi OFF . -........,................■■.Trrr Reg. $473.95. 6-pc. suite by Broyhill includes 44" round toble. Extends to 68". Four side chairs ond a 52" buffet with o china top ................................. - Ret. $15».00 Drop leaf serving cert. Has lS"* ^-marble inserted top. Cart measures 1814 x 40" expands to 68" with leaves up. Easy rolling, new’ style ball casters ............................... Reg. $119.50 Set of 4.side chairs in walnut R1 with. Comfortable padded seats. Attractive beige seat covers ..................... 134” *299" 79" 79" CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 Occasional chair by Valentine SAABB Seaver in gold, nubby textured fabric. Slim • All .line Danish styling .......... .......... Tiw*- -> Reg. $99.95 Kroehler lounge chair in tex- SCABS tured nubby brown cover. Reversible foam rubber cushion .......................... Irlr ■, Reg. $49.95 Armless pull-up chair by Valentine Seaver. Has a new shade of blue SAAB! apd turquoise striped fabric. Walnut Tegi. m A V4 OFF ................. ....................... fcT , Ref. $129.95 Large lounge chair by Valentine Seaver. S^SBBBB Lawson sTyte arm with reversible cushion. Has brown # RN --boucle fabric — A real mans’ chair ............. I R# Reg. $69.95 Colonial occasional chair. Has -SAABB swivel bqs«. Coral textured fabric, solid maple frame ................................... iTw Rag. $119.95 Occasional chair by Broyhill In tur- $"N7fB50 quoise nylon frieze. Has reversible foam rubber seat-#RI • and back cushions and arm caps for soil protection .. | R# Reg. 149.95 Chair by Valentina Seaver In traditional SAA9S style has gold boucle’ cpyer and reversible loam rub- bar cushions ...................... ............ II MISCELLANEOU Reg. $22.95 Mahogany step table with plosticized top ond polished bross trim.... Reg. $34 .95 Modern wall plaque. "Venetian Flower Carrier." Inlaid picture. Vi OFF Reg. $24.56 Toble lamp. 43" toll. White china base, white shantung shade. "Calypso Dancers," Vi OFF ........................... Reg. $29.50 Plate gloss mirror, 30"x40" beveled edge. Twin ground by Pittsburgh, y* OFF................................... SABS IT 12" 19" at Both Stores DINETTES Reg. $69.50 5-Plecs breakfast set Includes 30”x34" table which extends to 42". Man-resistant plastic top. Bronzetone logs. 4 matching chairs with padded stats and backs .......................... ......... Ref* $129.50 7-ploca breakfast set Includes 36"X48" table which extends to 60". Walnut formica top and 6 comfortable chairs ..... THOMAS TM ECONOMY *88” ir fJUAAuttiAb Ml SOUTH SAMNAW STREET • R0NTIAC R*e- $129.95 5-Pe. Danish braskfsst set. Includes 42 ’ round table that extendi to 60". Haswhite formica tap. 4 matching 'chairs with black plastic seats ,......... •99“ 4HS BUM RMRWAT “BRATTON MAINS Rag. $1(9.50 9-Piece sat hat sxtra targe table with 2 extension leaves and 8 ^ H choice of *98“ APPLIANCES Reg. $259.95 General Electric li eu. ft. tBAABS refrigerator with shelves in door. Five-yeor ■rWa~ ~ warranty on. unit. With trade............... iRrRr Rag. $249.95 General Electric 30" range with push aj button controls and automatic even. Hat ad deluxe #1BBEeww features such es fluorescent tamp, appliance outlet RJNJw- ■ and electric dock. With trade............... ■ Rag. $199.95 30" gas range by Dixie. Has extra large « . oven with "see-through" door. Includes electric dock, 9 g CllfO lighted backguard and 4 top burners with simmer HggNg setting .J............... ................. I R#R# .• .Ret. $299.95 Curtis-Mathei stereo-phono- tIBAANB •grdph with AM-FM radio. Beautiful Solid '/jRI* cherry, colonial cabinet.......... .......... aVV . J BfGHT THE PONTIAC- PRESS,-" FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1001 r1Four »°id fepfciWoodbridqa Is Named Ito Sylvan Review Boa$i Dinner at 7eft 2515 S. Woodward HaonfiaM Hills Cancer Leader Cancer Sidelines Re The Sylvan Lake CRy Council ■a appointed Hubert C. Wood-bridge of 1465 Gienwood Ave., that dty to a two-year , term on Board of Review. Woodbridge is a foreman at the GMC Truck A Coach plant. fill the position held by Stanley _ Filkins, former acting dty manager, who recently resigned die board at the expiration Of his term.' To Vote on School Tax NILES (UPD-NUes voters will ballot in a special election Feb. 14 on a proposal for an additional five mills tax for three years, which is aimed at averting a sharp curtailment in the city's educational programs. 3 Picked for Drive Will Bo Chairman in April for Education on Control of Disease DO AWAY WITH HARD! and RUSTY WATER! You Can Have I SOFT WATER I for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Doctor Dooley a Second Time 10 YM1 WMIANTY For Further Information, Call . John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, will officiate as volunteer 'crusade chairman the North Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation during the coming April campaign, it was announced today. The appointment was made by the foundation's 1961 district crusade chairman, Thomas F. Mor-Chrysler Corp. vice president in charge of defense and special projects. FltageraM, hi* wife and two daughters reside at SSO Oran-brook Court, Bloomfield Hills. He will coordinate the volunteer program in North Oakland County in April in which the Michigan jCahcer Foundation distributes educational literature and conducts projects stressing'the importance of annual physical checkups in the control Of cancer. Russia Also Claims ■IU.S. to Invade Cuba ■ ■ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ■ —The Soviet Union charged Thurs- ■ day that the United States is ■ speeding up preparations for di-5 feet military actions against Cubs. ■S A statement issued by the So-2! viet delegation to the United Na-qltions cited the U.S. naval maneu- ■ I vers in the Caribbean and training WHY HINT * Softener Unit? Have Ymi Own J ------------------------------- for if Little as: ■ Gable's Widow Allowed S $5,000 Per Month LOS ANGELES (AP)-Clarkl Gable’s widow has a $5,000 monthly allowance from the actor’s estate to meet family expenses. The petition former actress Kay Williams for this sum was approved in Superior Court Wednesday. Her request stated Gable’s assets exceed $1 mil- By BOB CONBBUNE NEW YORK-One of the most remarkable young men of our time. Dr. Tom Dooley, lies gravely ill in New York’s Memorial Hospital. The gifted American doctor who cofounded Medico and worked himself to the bone in its cause, has had a serious recurrence of the cancer found in his chest wall in 1959. In his book, "The Night They Burned the Mountain,” Tom delates how he got the Word. He and his assistants were carrying theta1 work of attending to the sick poor of Laos though tyar was beginning to rage closer around them. la the midst of things he received a bewildering telegram, through Laos army stiress, reading: FRONIPE TEK COMAND UR AS DOCTOR DOOLEY URGENT RETURN TOUS IMMEDIATELY. The message was broken down time to read, FROM PETER COMANDURAS: DOCTOR DOOLEY, URGENT RETURN TO rank Ms Hank Miller af USLA He penned ant to them Mo concern over not being able to get ' any mere information ent of Dr. Comaadurae la New York—and guessed he was being brought home for something as trivial as a TV show. Months later, in his book, Dooleyl wrote: “Hank looked at me and coolly] said, ‘I know why you are going] home. I will tell you, Tom.’ I leaned forward, took a deep breath and pleaded, ‘What’s wrong, Hank?’ My tension was at its peak. I thought I would burst. Slowly, deliberately, he said, ‘The tumor that Dr. Van Valin removed has been diagnosed as a secondary stage of malignant melanoma.’ DR. TOM DOOLEY the face of danger. And that Medico was undergoing a money crisis, Dooley bad to be pried out of tere. He feared the natives would conclude he was chickening out in Havt a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. It never occurred to Dooley that the call to come home was as ated With a small tumor which a fellow doctor had cut out of his chest some time before and shipped to Hong Kong for study. [T had no reaction. The words tiered my, head like a fist jammed into a pillow. I felt nothing. I neither felt elation at finding that Medico was not in a state - (rf cImmml nor Hid I ted i dejection at finding out that I had a hideously malignant growth of ‘ v It just seemed for a moment that all was quiet. All was tranquil ’ for now. At last, I knew.” Between planes In Bangkok he God love him. Mid-Term Opening January 16 (Day and Night School) The following practical, intensive, and effective programs qualify you in the quickest time possible for excellent business positions: Fioiottioaal Accounting Speedwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Clerk-Typist Higher Accenting' Execntivo Secretarial Buineis Administration Juier Accounting Our Free Placement Department will be * at your service when you graduate. Pontiac Business Institute 7W. Lawrence FE 2-3551 Training for Business Careers Since 1896 liiy Now!.. Save Now!.. Pay Later!.. No Money Dowi 25 FEB WEEK i Including Solti Tax NQ MONEY DOWN SEE WKC'l WIDE SELECTION OF ROYAL, REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 100-Pc. Semite lor 12 STAINLESS STEEL ■lion. CRUMP ELECTRIC, IRC Iran Distributor for Jti g SMS Hakim 14 Arto Distributor for Reynold* Water Conditioning Equipment UL 2-3000 YE 4-3573 ■ Barge Sinks in Atlantic tj ■i WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ! 5 (AP) — An ocean-going barge 11 broke up in hea vy seas and sank 110 miles off shore in the Atlantic | today. Seven men are missing. 1 ----\\ EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF V GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES JANUARY JAMBOREE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TtL 9 P.M. 5AYIN6S ON MEN'S WTG SANFORIZED WORK CLOTHES PLAYTOGS WOULD BE 65c MORE WITH FANCY TRIMS PRICE SLASHED ON SOLID A PRINT DECORATOR DRAPES G9 PANTS Regular J.B SHmr Regular 2.6 9 Btvrdy cotton outflUj waahfast, vat-dyed colors. Graduated sites. Pant* (RMS),shirt CH%-17), CMieree'e inti Kegviar e./r CD €B Wssh ’n wesr cottons — exactly like our 1.59 togs, . minus trims. Full out, strong seams, covered elastic backs, new colors. Richly textured rsyoa acetate. In solids and bold ‘ new prints. 10 pinch pleats ter a pair.— aSJL. JR , list "Chaff* It" Mo Moaey Dowi 39 Boys or ■oaths to Fay W. T. GRANT CO. 10 A.M. til M1KACLE MILE SB0FFWG CENTEH 9 p M Telsgroph at Square Laka Eds. ALL NEW SHIRT POCKET RADIO The ROYALSO battery pack* needed. Fjneit quality tiny tren-alitorradio.Uiai penlite batteries or mercury bat* tariaa. Rugged Dura perm Cabinetry in choice of 5 colors. e||| HANO CRAFTED QUALITY SAVES YOU MONEY WITH FEWER SERVICE HEADACHES .-7. GREATER OPERATING DEPENDABILITY! (Ask Your $fvim Repairman) WORLD FAMOUS PERFORMANCE, INCOMPARABLE TONI QUALITYI anil DISTINCTIVE NSW iTYUNQS TO £$MPUMENT ANY DIGOIU WE ARE AOTHORIZBO. QUALITY ZENITH DiALIRSI SEE OUR COMPUTE SELECTION TOOAY1 | Antenna. Non-breaXable case in choice of colors. As law As $1 Weekly. THE PQKflAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY18, 1961 He Worked Fast Appointing Study Groupg JFK Being Swamped With Reorganization Ideas NIK&- B> JAMES MARLOW Aaaociated Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON (AP)—It’s rain. iiHS recommendations. President-elect John F. Kennedy, during the campaign and after hi* election, wanted ideas on how to do better for the government and the people. He wanted them before he was sworn in Jan.________ So he appointed study groups which went under various —task force, committee, study panel—to look into the problems assigned them and come up with proposals. Dinner at 7«/i 2615 S. Woodward Bloomfield Hills Thay're-coming in, now: recommendations which range from reorganizing the Defense Department to (ending a peace corps of young Americans to newly independent Asian and African countries as technicians. ★ * * This is a big advantage for Kennedy. .It gives him a head •tart in potting together programs he can submit to Congress in hurry. President Eisenhower was prodigious in creating commissions but he waited until he moved into the White House. t The long delay headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., was the first group Id report and Called for tion of the Defense Symington, . under President Truman, had been the Air .Force-and km the Pf Kennedy was careful Symington report dorsement. ★ A ★ He hadn’t yet selected hii retary of defense, so* he know how he'd feel about it. finally made Robert S. McNamara secretary, and McNamara making some of the studiesjhas exhibited no enthusiasm for simply delayed action on the grab- Symington's ideas, jlems. Thi last Eisenhower com IJlND|g NAMED « | mission—on national goals—reported Dec, 1. AGING CONFERENCE Right now in Washington 2,500 [people from all over the country [are taking part in a conference [on the problems of aging. Cbn-gress wanted this one and Eisenhower had to call it. When there's a conference this size on any problem there should be no surprise if the result is hash. On the other hand Kennedy appointed a one-man committee, James, M. Landis, a former Harvard Law School dean, to lode into the government's regulatory agencies and make suggestions improving them. Those agencies—such as the. Interstate _ Commence Commission,! ci the Federal Power Commission, the Federal Communications Commission—have controls in most! John areas of American life. Landis the Job of overhauling ’t be easy since hive's strong say latest study group’s report on welfare came Tuesday with recommendations which suggested a broad expansion of Social Security, public assistance, unemployment pay, medical education, and immediate passage by Congress of a program Kennedy himself unsuccessfully backed last in -the Senate—a medical program for the aged tied to SocMd Security. This very subject is under dis-j mission now at Eisenhower' the aging. GOP.Won't Question. Cabinet Trust Pacts j WASHINGTON act up a trust to handle his en him recommendations on dis- financial operations while—in tressed areas, the nation's econ-loffice, omy, education, housing and t£f! ★ * * procs corpse— ---------:-------j Similarly, —they regard favor- But the quick work of theseiably a proposal of Douglas Dll-study groups will let Kennedy lay ion's to place his securities in an down programs to Congress faster irrevocable trust as long as he is — House ,han Eisenhower did when he took!secretary of the Treasury. F. Philleo over- Eisenhower, starting out, - —.—. either en- had his hands full with Sen. There are.80- cars to each mile critical otter Gov,’ | Joseph McCarthy and the Korean [of Hawaii highways by recent IWST. I count. Don't waste rent-money any longer... it will help buy a home of your own mar LOAM Our home loan plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry your loan to completion Capitol Savings & Loan AssnJ Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.', Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING [recommendations being given Kennedy is what he will do with them when he gets into the White House. For instance: A committee Penney’s TOMORROW, SAVE! PRE-INVENTORY ■CLEARANCE fMOOD HOUSEKEEPING^? of PONTIAC Vmw 51 We*! Huron Street ' , * , EE 4-1555 / Open Tonight tri Mender ’«! • allL'YwuJ LO-BOY CONSOLE with SWIVEL BASE ..j^rTVi sttirlab! 27995 FINEST QUALITY ZENITH FEATURES 20,000 volts of picture power. Sunshine* Picture Tube. New Zenith Target Turret Tuner. Spotlite Dial. Cinelens* Picture Glass. "Fin Cooled" Power Transformed 3-Stage I.F. amplifier. Dust-Tight Bonded Safety Glass. Pull-push on/off control. Tone control. NewlStor/m Portable Stereo SIS STEREO SOUND REPRODUCTlOh fan 1Hit,. 4 SPIED AUTOMATIC PORTABLE STEREO Complete stereophonic, record player wiih re- . _ _ _ ... , , movable front mounted speettr unit. 2 Zenith SI.SO Weekly Ouality Speakers. Dual volume contrails. Tone ■ Control. Wood cabinets covered in two-loneSIM and Whits Durs-siren. Pis Cafrpee MoAlfWI. - FUR TRIMS and CASHMERES - *40 PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE: Open Bvery Weekday—Monday through Setuedey -10:00 A. M. »e 9:00 F. M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN: Ope» Men. end Frl. 9:10 A. M. to 9.-00 f. M. All Other Weekdays 9:10 A. M. to 5:10 P. M. •ZIBELINES •PLAIDS • PILE LININGS Every one is a beat seller. Penney’s specializes in women's coats. Penney coat bargains are exactly what you want when you want them. And here they Are. See zibelines. tweeds, plaids, plushes, fleeces, wool and cashmere blends. Lots of styles to choose from. Even at these drastic reduced prices you can see the expert workmanship. You get a bargain at Penney'*. Heavy—Luxurious All Wool Tweed Regularly Priced in Our Store at $14.95 Sq. Yd. TEN THE POftTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1901 Ho Rules on Petitions--------large portion of Mmkegon Town-1 u ” wn rm,TK,n* Ship to the CM* of Muskegon take MUSKEGON (UPI)-*Prosecutor precedence over petition* calling Harry Knudsen has ruled that for a vote on turning the townriiip petitions seekings annexation of a {into a city. III OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Real Values Liviaf Room Suites Diaiuf Boon Suites Bedreeui Suites Gas and Electric Kaafes Dinettes Washers — Irouers Refrigerator* Occasional Chairs Oiiice Furuiture And Many Other Iteuu FURNITURE SALES rMilu Eatt of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn ltd. with him Thursday while he tried eewful to rounding up.tray \ ^ eventg duri the ^{l (fog. with hi* tranqnlllser rifle. C.w„ held captive Wedneaday I ^ *** *■. * and driven around in his own car1! r+J ,0 Chief of detectives Clarence I sleep but does not kW. furnish only a vague description I- TTie Soo wants to borrow Smith I of the two men he says abducted | because stray dogs lately have him near his home. taken to gathering in packs on ..- ... , school playgrounds. - —iHits Plane, Killed Wilbur M. Cotton, Soo city man-1 MELUN, France (AP)—Motor- if ager, said “there are some big cyclist Joseph. Douet, 5Z, collided g smart dogs forming packs^onlh^vdthaplane on an airfield Thurs-jfT [playgrounds. We want to look themjday and was killed by the propet-if over and see If they’re licensed ler. Witnesses said Douet appar- j: {and find out who the owners are.”|ently was blinded by the sun. , S, Firth’s _ Sheared ' turn have a deep pile that give years of wear, soft c—fofo and locked - to. , Pour colors are i able in stock. ‘50F Nylon Heavy, long wearing nylon that is so easy to clean and impervious to stains and dirt. Regular $10.95 a yard. Tweeds and plains. Sq. Yd. The low-price compact that looks and drives like twice the price! Valiants low price is your second-best reason . to buy. Wool and Nylon S |».» A_ fine, quality tweed loop carpet that will give loads of satisfaction. Regularly priced at $6.95 per yard. Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM or VINYL An0tlier fantastic Regularly *3.49 Yd. bargain! Heavyweight linoleums or a fsmous brand Vinyl Pik at prices that are ■ •DIP hard to believe. Hur- ^ ■ W ry for best selection ■ of colors and pat- Sq. Yd. terns. Shower Sets Regular $14.95 Lovely soft colors in to $16.95 chromespun taffeta. A really fantastic PE A • ED ^ bargain! Set VINYL Counter Top Throw Rugs § MT~, 42 Inch width in a wide Yariety Discontinued patterns available wools, nylon and blends. Real ii—. Of patterns and colors. carpet saver*! 18*27 SI OO Sine I _____ II. Sis# 12xl6’3” 12xl0’8” 12xl8’8” 12x15’ 12x12’ 12x175” 12x11’ 12x9’9” 12x19 15x106 12x188 12x19’ 12x12’ 15x8’ 12x103 YOURE LOOKING AT THE FIRST! iOj Now, this is our idea of the way a compact should look. Trim as a button—with a flair that has nothing hand-me-down about it. 1961 Valiant prices begin $100 lower than before. And this new low price brings you Torsion-Aire suspension, welded Unibody, a pepper-pot of an inclined engine. For looks and liveliness, for f long life and low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant. Come see the man who sells them! Savings lip to One-Half on - ([ARPET ROIL BALANCES Description ^at Mow Beige ‘501’ Nylon ............249.60 145.00 Beige Wool Tweed .............127.70 70.00 Beige Acrilan Tweed .2fiian 17500 Nutria Acrilan Wilton ........238.40 145.00 Beige Acrilan !.............. .175.60 100.00 Beige Wool Tweed .........*... .327.20 175.00 Black and White Wool Tweed.. .149.65 100.00 Beige Wool Tweed .............129.70 75.00 Nutria Acrilan Wilton ... .273.50 180.00 Beige Nylon Twist ........... 179.40 100.00 Grey and Green Bark Tweed.... 249.10 150.00 Beige Wool and Nylon Textured.273.50 160.00 Gold Bark Tweed ..............175.40 100.00 Shell Beige Acrilan Tweed... .127.50 80.00 Beige Wool Embossed ......... .158.80 85.00 36 r NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO Kg MONTHS TO PAY! Valiant! A Chryeler-engineered product, at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer's I 3511 Elizabeth. Lake Road FE 4*7775 Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings THE feyTXAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANIZARY 18, 1961 ELEVEN Mijm Shell test driven add a "fifth wheel" to their cars for precise distance measurement during mileage tests. It helps them record performance to a decimal point BULLETIN: Shell discloses the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell—and the remarkable things they do to give your car top performance Super Shell gasoline, with nine ingredients, is now in Pontiac. Today’s formula contains cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate—a new, improved version of TCP. Read how this patented additive increases mileage, releases power, and helps your car give top performance Hoc rubber-gloved hands are placing a piece of sensitized film on lop of a radioactive piston head. This produces what is scientifically known as a “radio autograph," from which Shells scientists can Study the nature and Today, every Shell dealer in this area has remarkable Super Shell in his pumps. A notice on each Super Shell pump promises that this gasoline will give your car top performance. Shell’s -scientists want you to know why they can make this promise. Ingredient #1 is TCP (or power, mileage and longer ping-life Super Shell now contains an even better version of this famous additive. Its chemical - ■namc*nrercsyMiphcayl phosphate. ~—■ TCP- additive can give your car up to 15 per cent more power; up to 17 extra miles per tankful; and can make plugs * last up to twice as long. NewTCP^oa this by neutralizing certain harmful effects of combustion deposits.* It is scientifically formulated to keep them from glowing when hot—a major cause of power loss. Also to keep them from diverting your spark—a major cause of “missing.” Ingredient #2 is “cat-cracked” gasoline for power with a purr This is petroleum that has actually cracked under 90Odegree heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a super-octane ingredient that makes your engine purr with power the moment you put your foot down. note: MCat-ciracking” refers to the use of a catalyst—the mysterious, substance that can alter molecules without changing itself. "Hlngri^QSSr #3 fa Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines f Jimmy Doolitde helped pioneer this outstanding high-octane ingredient for Shell aviation fuel. Alkylate—the ingredient that took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the skies—is now in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available. note: The engine myou tear may frequent-ly turn even faster than the engines of a DC-7 at cruising speed. Think of this next ,time you are passing on the highway. Ingredient #4 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free performance. But Shell’s scientists have ears like musicians. They insist on adding a special antiknock mix. A mix, so effective, one tea-spoon'per gafloncan boost anti-knock ratingbyfive points. ground to stop it from vaporizing ly Itself. Think what this extra volatility means in cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds. There is less strain on your battery. And none on your patience. note: Super Shell is primed with Butane all year round. In winter, Shell scientists simply increase the quick-start dose. Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups on cold days Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline apart, much as you split kindlingto start a log fire. This mix has the tricky job of regulating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push—rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock. Ingredient #5 is Butane for quick starts on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shell keeps it under pressure 400 feet below ■H location of engine deposits. Research such as this helps Shell develop products that insure top performance from every size end shape of engine. New, 'improved TCP is a typical example. In,this case, the "logs" are petroleums heavier hydrocarbons. A special process, transforms their molecules from slow-burning “logs" into the quicker-firing "kindling."____ net result: Fast warm-up and top performance in a hurry. Ingredient #7 is an “anti-icer” to check cold-weather stalling Super Shell's fouiiuii'fe adjusted as often as eight times a year to beat the'weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be less than fotty-fivc degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added. Why odd anti-icer at forty-five degrees? t Because, even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator. It can choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This, can clog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, ’ you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does the trick. >. It atts like a policeman controlling a mob. Regulates unstable elements to help keep than from clotting. Hence no gum problem. Ingredient #9 is Pintformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes eight million dollars’ worth of plat- ' inum catalyst for Shell to produce Platfor-mate. But fortunately for you and for us, this precious stuff can be used over and ova again. The platinum re-forming process, which gives Platformate its odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components— such as benzene, xylene and toluene. These three alone release 11 per cent —- mere energy per gallon than thefims*-100-octane gasoline. But make no mistake. This is not untamed energy. Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight otha ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves so well you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. Teat Soper Shell for yourself Try, Supq Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feel and hear a difference in the your engine runs. That difference is top performance. way A BULLETIN FROM SHELL llglAKOI —whan 1,097 scientists trs working to make your car go batter and hotter. **m!n nwmtil <:» i iliiitiHliuixiuiiiiumumnim' TWELVE THE BONTIAe FRESS/TRIDAY, JANUARY 13, lfreiT Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas|J^*®%d Retaliation MRS. JOSEPH W. CHRISTIE Mrs. Joseph W.< Marjorie) Christie, 54, of 1452 Avondale Aue.. Sylvan Lake 'died this morning after a long illness. She was the wife of Dr. Joseph W. Christie who operates a hospital in Northport Mrs. Christie's body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. urday In the St. Michael Church with burial Monday in AH Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. 111. MRS. JOHN ETIENNE Service will be at ID a.m. Sat- PAUL J. HODGES Service for six-year-old Paul J. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges, leSS Joslyn Ave., will be at 1:30 Monday in Huntoon Funeral Home. ‘ The Rosary will be recited at 8| P*®1' * »t«dent at Malldm S3e-tonight in Melvin A. Schutt Fu-"**#"* was dead on neral Hottf? for Mrs. John (Cecelia General Hos- Alice) Etienne. 79, who died thJff after •**«* morning at her home on 109 Lewis* "V a car' St. Besides his parents, he leaves She wu a member of St. Mkh-J*ree brothers, George, Michael, ael Catholic Church. ‘ and f°ur sisters, Joan, Surviving arr sons and daugh-j1™11™' Claudia and Lois, ters Joseph F. Etienne of New Buml will be In Perry Mt. Park Orleahs. La.; Robert Etienne andjLcmct^-Mrs. William Donahue, both of! Pontiac: and Mrs. C. M. Johnson* — __ of Seattle, Wash. Eleven grand- i 02722 Gf UlTGCtOT children, nine great-grandchildren] . _ . J a sister also remain. ^ OI PollO FighteZS I Dies on Vacation Mrs. Ruth W. Parshall, who served rs executive director of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for several years, died yesterday at the hospital In Monrovia, Calif. She was 52. She was in California for a winter vacation. ' A. * * member of Grace Luthert^ | Church, she was .active In the Str Joseph Mercy Hospital W omen's Auxiliary and past president of the Pontiac City Panhellenic Association. Mrs. Parshall, of 85 Mohawk Road had served In the out-patient, etintc at N. Joseph Hospital, and was a charier member | aad honorary sponsor of Amies I Club. MRS. CHARLES CORBY LAKE ORlON-Gervice for Mrs. Charles (Ida E.) Corby, 98, of 114 Hemmingway St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Aden's Funeral Home. Burial will -be in McCaf-ferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mrs. Corby, a member of the Lake Orion Baptist Church, died yesterday after Belong illness. Surviving are a son, Charles D. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Westendorf of Lake Orion; a brother; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. ALBERT N. Jl’STICK AVON TOWNSHIP — Albert N. Justick. 47, of 14&0 Gravel Ridge Road, died today of a heart attack at his home. His body is at the William R. Pot ere Funeral Home, Rochester. Name's too Familiar CAgfeOVILLE. Tex. (AP)-Councilmen of CsstroviHe, noting , there has been no street named ' for Count Henri de Castro, almost decided Wednesday night to name a street tai honor of the French nobleman who founded the town 116 yean ago. The proposal was dropped when somebody pointed out it might look like tbs avenue About 45 per cent of the value of agricultural production in California Is shipped out of the state. «*■♦» Western Australia, is 975.920 eq. mi.; CFexas is 267,398 sq. mt): small-, est state is Tasmania, 26,214 ml mi Largest Australian territory is In Antarctic, 2,363,000 sq. ml._____ Dinner at 7m 2515 S. Woodward Bloomfield Hills CORRECTION The Jot's Army-No»y Surplus ad of Thursday, Jan. 12, should hava road: JACKETS Rag; $12.95 *988 Rag. $19.95 $1288 THE PONTIAC PRESS VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - The Laotian government's four newly acquired plpnes from Hie United States ’ pounded the pro-Oommu-nist rebelh' artillery positions 70 miles north of Vientiane today for the third straight day. * * * No reports were available far on the damage hut military experts said the Laotian pilots— trained in France and Thailand— probably would need more flying to sharpen their aim, far there was no jdgn of air retaliation from die Soviet Union, Communist China or Nprth Viet Nam, which support the Pathet rebels. But Western intelligence sources- reported an old model Soviet spotter plane was observed directing rcbet arttHeiy fire on Monday, the day before the United States delivered the four propellerdriven trainer planes the government forces ate Price surprise 1 won't be found on a jjr. edition. It's on Chrysler's new full-size beauty...the Newport. And you get all this: Unibody—solid, single-unit design, a price-class inclusive. Fire bolt V-8—delivers peak performance on regular. Torsion bars—outstanding control is yours thanks to this remarkable front suspension. Alternator—outdates the generator, produces current even at idle. TMs ii tbs Newport 2-Ddw Hardtop MRS. KlTjl W. PARS HA LI, Thefirst steam shovet^ , , , ■■ . I Minnesota iron range was intro-1 She was graduated from the duccd in 1S93, and the clectrio University of Michigan in 1929 and Patrolman Guy White is asking an injunction to stop his commanding officers from t^ng him from; merit to the 11 p.m; to 8 a.m. j third platoon shift. He says his] eight-year seniority doesn't war-! rant the change. NEWPORT ■ WINDSOR "NEW YORKER a 300/G There's not a jr. edition in the whole family! ftfH MOTORS, Inc., 724 OaMamhftve., Box 280, Pontiac, Michigan. I Surviving are her parents Mr. | [and Mrs. Albert K. Weber of Prm-jtiac; a son Daniel V'.. a student at | Concordia Theological Seminary in I Springfield, 111,; a brother, Robert i of Pontiac; and sisters Mrs: A. J. Theiler of Glendbra, Calif., and Mrs. Frank R. Martinez or Monrovia. Service will-he held a. - I Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * * * The family suggests that memorials be made to Grace Lutheran Church, St. Joseph Merry | Hospital outpatient clinic or the ['Michigan Cancer Society. r {Bill Djrigji| SEE WHAT ONLY mu BUY at POOLE’S ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Firring stripy, noils and mouldings far a 12‘x 10' room plus full instructions for installing. INSULATION To make the attic space as cozy and warm as the kitchen. Pratt & Lambert Quality PAINT Irushos and supplies to ranaw those rooms that naad a faca lifting. Coll fl* BILL DING Number FE 4-1594 for Free ot-Home Estimate ___ on Any Home Improvement LUMBER Ik HARDWARE nD isipMuZIeZZ, MiU OuJul XUSQOAPH (U, Vk Fl8 IU Time Is TICKING Away Batter Hurry.. .OpenYour Christmas Club NOW! LET'S FACE IT , A » You can’t hide from the fact Santa mil be back again this year ... This is the hour to start saving for a better, bigger, brighter Christmas ■. , ■* Thera’s a size Club for you . . • ENROLL NOW! THERE’S A CLUB FOR EVERYONE EVERY t WEEK8 DEPOSIT NEXT NOVEMBER RECEIVE $ 1.00 . $ 25.00 :$2.00 ........... $50,00 $ 4.00 $10.00 $250.00 $20.00 $500.00 FREE! 45 R.P.M. Record This 45 R.P.M. record with 4 long time favorite, selections, played by John Klein on the beautifully-toned Carillon Bells Is a gift to you for opening your 1061 Christmas Club at Community National Bank. ***§lwWm I I National I Bank Officas at; W. Huron . . . N. Parry . . . Ktego Harbor . . . Welled Leka . . . Union Lake Milford . . . Lake Orion . . . Waterford Bloomfield Hitts and Roman Member F.DJ.C. / f ^BglEONtlACra^^ 18, 1961 THIRTEEN Remcmberg Covered Wagons Centenarian LOVES Jet Traveling DALLAS, Tux. (UPI) — George Washington Vaughn was bora 100 years ego, and never regretted it until now. T)M neatly dressed old gentleman, slightly stooped and walk-Ing with a cane, stepped oft a shiny Jet airliner at Love Field Tuesday with a twinkle in his eye.; Sr * ★ Vaughn figures he was born before his time. As a boy and youdK man he traveled by covered^wagon. But Jets are much better in a couple of ways. it it ♦ "They never could have got that much champagne or pretty girls in a covered wagon," he said with a big grin: And it Vaughn could have had kii way, he would have climbed right bade aboard. *, ■'+ * Mary Ruth Bell, a pert Delta Air Lines hostess who helped make Vaughn’t trip comfort- able, gave him a model of the Jet plane he had traveled on and ha was delighted wHb it. Vaughn Is the senior dtlaen of De Soto, Tex., a small community near Dallas. The Jet flight to and from his native state of Georgia was a present to him on his 100th birthday. Sr ★ Sr He came to Texas from Georgia in 1821 and'began operating a hotel at Honey Grave. Shortly afterward, he moved to De Soto and became a fanner. ‘"It used .to take about 00 days to come from Georgia to Texas,” ho said. "I did a lot of traveling by covered wagon back in the old days, * * * "If someone would have told me people would be flying around like that someday," he said with an admiring glance at the Mg airplane behind him, "I wouldn’t have believed it. Sr ■ ' Sr * “I’d like to ride a plane again, it’s the only way to trayel. My 95 RPANP A Kin are a little too Vague to make an accurate diagnosis, but it does sound suspiciously like air sack disease. This is an. infection of [the air sacks, which are connected with the bird’s respiratory system! S100,000 STOCK MUST COI T*ow Comet the Greatest Money-Saving Salt in Our 28 Years of Business in Pontitae. Harm's Y«ur Cknnr. r..« FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR. US VALUE • Check brakes, adjust for proper contact • Add brake fluid, test entire system • Repack front wheel bearings • Align front and, correct camber, caster, toe-in • Adjust steering, balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE goodAear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 grandson wants to be a pilot, and. I don’t blame him one bit. "You know, if 1 was a bit younger . .,, " PET DOCTOR ByA. W. Metier, D.V.M. Q. My parakeet has developed a wheese that comes whenever she gets excited. Can you advise tne Wfeat a© so ioc iff Mrs. Cecil Kasaaott, Brooklyn. The infection is usually a result jot chining. The treatment is to keep the bird out of all drafts and at 80 to 85 degree temperature for a few days, I Put WWtM nnHMntto into the jdrinking water. It the condition persists after five days of treatment. you will want to take your pet to the veterinarian for specific diagnosis. [Associated Truck Lines Can Buy Into Alger Co. GRAND RAPIDS (API — Xi satiated Truck Lines. Inc., i Grand Rapids, has received Inter* | state Commerce Commission approval to buy part of the operating rights and properties of George F. Alger Co. of Detroit and to operate a fleet of trucks of Security Cartage Co. df Fort Wayne, Ind. under temporay lease. Associated President J. H. Fles also announced Wednesday a dividend of 17% cents a share on Class A common stock payable [Feb. 15 to stockholders of record Jan. 30. First color photographs were made by James Maxwell, a Scotch physicist, in about the year 18 SATURDAY POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY LAST OALL-TONITE ’HI 9-SAT. 10 A.M. Is fc30 P.M. STEWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE ^■,S.”.FwBltl1" I SINSATWtUl IA.GAIMS | PONTIAC FINAL BIG CUT IN PRICES-FOR TONIGHT and LAST DAYt VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE SAVE 20%-30%-40% Fin# Quality Merchandise at Unbelievable Low, Low Pricas. Get Holden Red Stamps, Too! NO MONEY DOWN — Just Say Charge It." , . Friday. Saturday. Monday Apodal *50 Moil’s Suits-Coais Don't Miss These Our onct-a-y«ar tala 1 of hotter wits and 2 topcoat*. Sis** $6 to 29 Friday, Saturday. Monday Special *5 MEN'S PANTS A Huai Buy Choose from dress, •port styles, tn aiset 29 to 42. Ne limit. $957 t tor tS Friday. Saturday. Monday Spocial *9 URLS’ OAR COATS Com# Early Extra warm gniltod. ■ QQ I to 14. Washable 99 jacket,. 'Heeded and MM Orlop lined. Come ■■ early. Second Floor Friday, Saturday. Monday Special 410 Ladies’ Oar Goats Oal Thay Gel m MBQft Poplin, warm *qa 1 It VRm 00 lined. Popular color,. Sise* 10 to IB. mW Main Floor Friday. Saturday. Monday Special *12 Boys’ Hood Parkas Came Sara 0MRRAA T,r o mendau. value,. If jf War m, quilt-lined. w M-*"--Si see 6 to 14. Bey tor M new next year. H Friday, Saturday. Monday Spocial *4 LADIES’ SLACKS Priced te Clear! m jn mm Don't mlm thi. relue. W Oil Group of bettor sleek,. Sleee 10 te 18. Second Floor Main Float Friday, Saturday. Monday Special Ladies’ Winter Coats Ditcounl Priced! Worth $29 .. . Lent, ahert styles. All weel. Sites 6 to 20, 15 Ftidar. Saterday. Maadar Special *10 LADIES’ DRESSES Diacoaaf Priced! $288 GIRLS' $27 Worm 3-14 Winter Coots *14“ $15 GIRLS' SNOW SUITS 188 $14.99 BOYS' Wool 6-16 SUBURBANS 199 $2.49 JR. Boys' Lined SLACKS $7 BOYS' BULKY SWEATERS Infant's $1.99 3-Pc. Terry NAP SETS 1.00 $3 GIRLS' 0SL0N SWEATERS u 19c BABY TRAINING PANTS S’ $1.99 Infant's WARM SLEEPERS 99* ml mi RED STAMPS 69c MIN'S STRETCH SOX 3? 79c MEN'S U-SHRTS T-SHIRTS 44’ $4 MIN'S B.VJ). White Shirts $20 MEN'S Suburban JACKETS ir $7.99 MEN'S ORLON SWEATERS 188 $3.99 MEN'S PATTERN PAJAMAS 166 $3.99 WARM MEITS GLOVES IAS $1.00 MEN'S TIES SCARFS 59* $4.991.V.D. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1A8 PLAID BLANKETS 1A0 49c BATES YARD GOODS 25’ $2.49 FULL MUSLIN SHEETS 1.79 $1.99 NYLON THROW RUGS 89* $2 TIER PANEL * CURTAINS 19c DISH-WASH CLOTHS 10- 49c MUSLIN PIUOW CASES 3? $5 Full, Twin CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 199 READY- DRAPES 199 LADIES' COATS-SUITS-rUBS Second Fleer $ 39.99 Ladle.’ Suit* ..............$ |* $ 69.99 Dynel Coat* ............. $ 39 $ 99.99 PM, Trim Coat, .............$ 59 $99.00 Mink Scarf ................$69.00 $299.00 Mudkrat Coat .............. $159 $399.00 Mink Stole .................$199 LADIES' DRESSES - HATS Second Floor . t $ 2 99 dip., Whimsie. ............$ t.00 $ 1.99 Joreey Hate ...............$ 1.00 $ 5.99 Jertay Drotaos .............$2.88 $19.99 Pamotit Drmaoa.............S10.88 $16.99 Tall Dresata ..............$10.99 $59.00 Wadding Drama. ............$15.00 LADIES’ LINGERIE. FOUNDATIONS Mala Floor 35c Tricot Parities ............. 19c $ 2.99 Nylon Slips .............. $ 1.88 $. 3.99 Pajamat—Cownt ............$ $.77 $ 4.00 Parma-Lift Iraa ...........$ 1.88 $ 5.95 Sarong Cirdlei ............$ |.|| 7.50 Blair Cirdioe .............$ 4.88 LADDS' SPORTSWEAR. HOD Main Floor $ 1 35 Mojud Nylon. ....... ........ 77c $ 1.50 Hence Sesmlew .............$ 1.25 $ 7.99 Lediee* Skirt, .............$3.80 f 5.99 Cardigan Sweeter. .........$ 2.99 $10.99 Plaid (acketi .............$ 7.19 $14.99 Car Ceate .................$ |.|| UN'S S WEAR, CLOTHING Malw Meet-. . . 3 $1^.99 Hunting Cent.. Pant. ......$ 9.19 $19.99 .Trench Coat. ............ .$ 8.88 $10.99 Man's lacknts .............$ 3.(1 $29.99 Oee-Len |acketo ..........$||.|| $24.99 Spe* Coat.-................j,6|« t 1 tirert Ihlilt 99c GIRLS'-BOYS'WEAR Second Float $ 1.99 Girls' Blou.e. ............. 7g* $ 6.99 Seb-Teen-Chvbby Drew ......$ |.|| $ 5.00 Ciria' Bettor Drama...... $ g.tl $ 2.00 Tets' Card Stacks........... 99c $ 3.99 Beys' Orem Pent..... . .$ 1,99 $ 5.00 Bey.' Lined (achat. .......$ 2.18 INFANTS' WEAR $ 2.99 Blrjbeye Diaper. ....... .$1.99 dee. 59c Btby Undershirts ........... 39, $ 2.99 Crib Blanket* ..............$IJI $ 1.49 Crth $heots...... ........ . . Me $ 2 00 Card Crawler...............$ |jg $ 6.00 Betey Wetey DeN ...........$1.99 SHOES FOR FAMILY Mela Floor I «BOW •••••$ 1.44 $ 3 00 Children . Thermal Beet....$ 2.67 I *22 Thermal Beets........$ 2.97 f « 00 Drauded Sheet........$ 7.97 $12.00 Men'* Noah Peggie Shoe.....$ 7.97 DOMESTIC-HOME NEEDS $ 1-69 Feather Pillow, ............ 94, ’ 39c Cannon Hand Towel,....... 25c . $"*"• ** .......... 49c $ 2.89 Caeeee Sheet. ...........$ |.gg tsfi .............$ tS? $16.95 lemmnlte Treincaao .......$14.95 l 89c FIRST QUAUTY NYLONS 39* $15 LADES' DRESS-SPORT DRESSES 188 $39 LADIES' Winter 6-44 COATS 19 3.99 LADIEV 16.95 MISSES' $59 LADIES' ROLLUP LARGE SIZE SIZE 6 te 44 BLOUSES DRESSES COATS 1.88 188 79 $3.99 LADIES' $6 WHITE $100 LADES' ORLON SIZE 8-44 CASHMERE SWEATERS UNIFORM COATS IAS 188 ’49 $1,99 BETTER REDUCED $5 $99 FUR LADIES' MATERNITY COATS- SLIPS DRESSES FUR SCARFS 99* IAS *59 $5.99 LADIES' BETTER $30 $199 FUR COTTON FORMAL! C0AB-_ ROBES. 188 GOWNS 10 FURJYOLES- ■99 $2 JO LADES' 1J9 LADIES' $1 conON PLAYTEX WOOL LADES' BRAS GLOVES BRAS 1.66 IT 49* $3.99 GROUP 4.98 GENERAL $9 SPECIAL LADES' ELECTRIC UDES' PURSES CLOCK SHOES 1.66 161 i* $5.99 UDES 12.99 24-PC. Boys', Girb' WOOL STAINLESS POLL PARROT SKIRTS STEEL SIT SHOES 188 7.61 199 $1.99 BOYS' $5.99 MOTS $6.99 WARM SPORT WASH-WEAR ACRYLIC SHRTS ROBES BLANKET 99- 188 188 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE !!£ 14 NOKTH ORCHARD FURNITURE. AFTER OPEN. MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 FAMOUS BUYS IN BEDROOMS FOURfgBtr~" TOE PONTIAC PRESS, "FRIDAY^ JANUARY I&lOfll 1460 PRESENTS Jerry Olsen Show 9 A.M. ni I P.M. DAILY • - Jim Casey Show 4:00 P.M. DAILY 1460 ob you Badio WPON RED CHARGE — This U one of the picture* displayed at the Soviet Sda Transport exhibition in Moscow Thursday during a news conference by Viktor Bakayev, Russian merchant marine minister. The caption with the picture identifies the ship as the Voroshilovgrad and the aircraft TUB-END CLEJUUNCE ON Ml TV-RADIOS HI-FI STEREOS at NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Miracle Mil* Shappinf Center BAZAAR ARIA FI 1-9607 < Finest Quality Carpets McLEOI)-CARPETS Woodward at jqiark lark an. Natl to TaS*. Baatoataai as a U. S. Neptune. Bakayev accused British, French, Canadian, Norwegian and Danish ships or planes of shadowing Soviet vessels or swooping down over them on missions of photography of harassment. Reds often have made such charges against America alone. Chile Earthquake ~ * ||), of M. Will Honor Earns Reporter O'Neill had assigned himself toy i in* Iff* Drrl~ the Chile story by hitching a ride f|0061 KHZC WllHier me ryle Award on a military Air Transport Com-j ^ ARBQR „ _ ^ NEW YORK (UPI)—James O'- "Tl fJTT University W „ ... . . ... . limit to the disaster area caused [Michigan physicist whowon a 1960 Neill Jr., drama editor of the by ^ year’s devastating earth-Nobel Prize tor his development [Washington Daily News, Thursday quakes and tidal waves, of the bubble chamber, will be] [won the 1960 annual Ernie Pyle The judges said O'Neili’a writing honored here Jan. 25. [Memorial Award for his stories on showed “sensitivity and great hu- Ilhv«i, u» >« the earthquake in Chile. man warmth, and he know, the J of CalK. will * * * dramatic impact bf restraint.”, ^ ^ ^ of The prize was announced by the "" 1 ~ — “ ■ - ■ - - Dewey F. Fagerburg Memorial Lectureship presented by the IT. of M. Phoenix atomic research BBeSSBfffflh* Judg. Honored McT,°j2S! °^eiU TjP DEARBORN » - Traffic Court receive *1,«» and a bronze Judge Gwrv M8rtin ^ puque, I the American . Bar Association The fund also announced a Traffic Court Program Award fori 111., attorney who wad an earlyj grant of 15.000 to Evansville outstanding improvement in traffic financial supporter of the Phoenix ] OoUrge, Evansville, lad., to pro- 'court practices and procedures. |project. The Fagerhurg Memorial Lectureship 1s named for a Chicago, APPLIANCE BUYERS-OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: COUNT TO THREE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY APPLIANCE THIS WEEK! 2 FI NO OUT THE BEST 4* PRICE YOU CAN BUY V _ IT FOR THIS WEEK. H DECIDE WHICH APPLIANCE YOU WANT. GET MODEL NO., □ NAME AND YEAR. BEFORE YOU BUY GET FRETTiR'S FRACTION OVER COST DEAL BUY MOST APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT A FRACTION ABOVE COST!! 32 Stereo Hi-Fi Sots 104 Rtfrif*, atari -67 Iloctric Ranget 114 Aiitematic Wathore 55 Gee Ranges 31 Froosort 14 Automatic Dryore ' 16 Wrisfor-Waihert 14 Automatic Dishwathen 171 Televlelen Set* 5-LBS. COFFEE IF FRETTER CAN'T BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL STEREO, HI-FI, AM-FM RADIO NORGE GAS DRYER Maytag Auto. Washer rloar fttmpla Nara* 30 Inch GAS RANGE $159.95 $139.00 * $208.00 Winy M Automatic OffH. $119.95 Fuller's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference-Breve it if YeurscH. Service Comet First Regardless ef Price |-MOTOROLA STEMO SYSTEM Gives the vivid realism of 3-dimonsional sound virtually free of intermodulation distortion! _ / 3 SEPARATE SPEAKER SYSTEMS (Net Just 2) which art tHfinifaly mere efficient because each ana reproduces only tha precise fre-quenciet it was specifically designed to handle. As a result . . . This SystMi Dolivors Living Sloioo No ■ntt«i Whoto Yon Sit in tho loom! MODEL SK-41 Available in Cherryweed Crainad FiniiKat Hardbeard. • No Money Down on Any Purchase • Budget Terms-Tuke 12 te 30 Months te pay • Fast 24-Hoar E Trade Allowance • Courteous, After the Sale Service • Money lack N Nat Fully Satisfied FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Optn Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. — FI 3-7051 — Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PAL Double Drassar, Cheat, Bookcase SfdQtl Bed, Plastic Tope....... ......... .... 140 Largo Triple Dresser, Chast, Bookcase 917081 Bad, and Shadow Bex Mirror. ................... IfO Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcas# t MAOBB Bad, Gray ... |90 Bassett Walnut, Triple Drassar, $4A088 Chest, Beokcast Bad........................... raVO Bassett Modern White Triple Dresser, S4A088 Chest, Bookcase Bed............................ ZUo Broyhill Cordovan MHG Triple 649088 Dresser, Chast, Bookcase Bed:............... IL0 Bassett Danish Walnut, Triple 644Q88 Dresser, Chest, Beokcasa Bad................ LL0 Many Other Suites by BASSETT, BROYHILL, HOOKER, PULASKI, VAUGHN, WARD. WEBB, ate. All Drastically Raducad. 2 STEP TABLES, COFFEE TABLE. 2 TABLE LAMPS INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE Sofa Bad aiid Chair, HAJMI Innerepring Construction ..... ....... I AO Safa and CfialrT-----------------------$14088 Reversible Cushions . .*.............. I AO Nylon Sofa Bad and Chair, MJDN Choice of Colors . ...................... 140 Nylon Sofa and Chair, 91 COBB Foam Reversible Cushions ........ I vO Nylon 3-Pc. Sectional, $44 Q88 Foam Reversible. Cushions ............... AIO Washable Sofa and Chair, $44088 Breathable Naugahdya.................... AOO Hida-A-Way Bad and $440$$ Chair—Foam Cushions...................... AwO ALL SUITES and SECTIONALS REDUCED. CHOOSE from HOWARD SKYLINE, DIAMOND, SCHNEIDER, GAINS MONARCH, ate. SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES! FORMICA TOP DINETTE SETS Including Extension Leaf 5-Pc. Formica Sat, 30x40x48, Chroma, Bronze, Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Detroit Breakfast, Formica Top, 30x40x48 ....... 7-Pc. Brody, Round, 42x42x60, B/onzetona ................... 7-Pc, Extension Sot, 36x48x60, Chroma' or Bronzetono......... 9-Pc. Admiral with 2 Leaves, Chroma or Bronxatono MANY OTHERS SETS by ADMIRAL, BRODY, MARL, PET. BREAKFAST on SALE INNERSPRING MATTRESS MATCHING BOX SPRING at soma low, low price Sarto Extra Firm Matt rats or Box Spring ............... Granodiir Firm Button Fret Mattress and Box Spring ..... Orthopedic Typo Button Free Mattress or Box Spring .... Sarto Extra Firm Mottross, Button Free or Box Spring ..... ..... *27“ *68" *38“ *42" *44“ Scratch Resistant Bunk Bods S1A088 Including litnarspring Bunksters . IU0 Serta Hollywood Bod—Extra Firm—Frame—Headboard . . Hollywood Bod, Innarspring Mottross and Box Spring, Plastic Headboard . SERTA PERFECT SLEEP and SERTA FOAM ALSO REDUCED for CLEARANCE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or 24 MONTHS TO PAY MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL BUYS - - * Sola Price Table Lamps, Choice of Colors .... Stop Toblos or Coffoo Tables, Blond and Mahogany, Rag. $14.95.... Room Size Tweed Rugs, 9x12, Rag. $59.95 ... IMPORTED CERAMIC 5-PC DUCK TEA POT SET •ms value Maple Dining Room, Round Fbrmica Table, 6 Choirs, Rag. $159.95 . . Pair of Matching Lounges, Foam Rubber, Beige or Brown, Rag. $144.95 ........... .. . . ..... T syss *34" *78" *38** Broyhill Dining Room, Blond, Large Table, Buffot, $41088 6 Choirs, Rog. $349.95 . ......... ZlO ALL TYRES of CHAIRS, ROCKERS, SWIVELS, LOUNGES, RECUNERS, Etc. REDUCED for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING You Naad No Down Payment ^ 24 Months to Pay or 90 Days Same As Cash Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD fu“ny * 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 .Slocks West of South Saginaw , W:, THE AC Pk^asT TODAT/J^AmJAltY M/lMi FIFTEEN Glide Away Instructor Bill Swallender (at left} inspires a chorus line of area skaters to' “make like Barbara . Ann Scott” when they meet for instruction on Tuesdays at Cranbrook Skating Club. His students are Personal News The Arthur Hlllikers ot Auburn Avenue re-turned ! Wednesday by Jet flight from Santa Susanna, Calif. Mrs. \ Hilllker has been visiting her parents, the Ivan J. Richl- . rsons sluice November. Her husband Joined her for the holidays. Former Pontiac residents, the Rlchisons recently observed their golden wedding anniversary. Joining them for • the occasion were their sons Perry of Los Angeles and Wil-' Ham of Canoga Park, Calif. Also present from California ! were the couple’s daughters, Mrs. George (Rosemary) Bar-> rett of Susanna Knolls; Mrs. Edward (Louise) Humphrey of Granada Hills; Mrs. Michael (Joan) Kruger of Vfcn___ Nuys; Mrs. Norman (Linda) Carlisle of Sunland and Mrs. . Hilllker. Before his retirement Mr. Hilllker was a mason contractor. The couple has 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. • ★ ★ ★ The birth of a son, Dare Richard, Jan. 7 In Pontiac General Hospital is announced by Mr. and’Mrs. H. Richard Eldredge (Ann Skelley) of Murphy 8treet. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Skelley of Sylvan Lake $nd the Orvls Pedersons of Watkins Lake. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Robert Flannlgan of 8ylvan Lake and Mrs. John Skelley of West Terre Haute, * Ind. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs.*Larry K. Gee of Pontiac Lake Road have returned from a 10-day vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Gee at Carrier Mills, XU. foiperly of Pontiac. The Gees were honored at dinners by his parents and grandparents, the Earl Pankeys, also of Carrier Mills. ★ ★ ★ The Melvin C. McKinnons (Marlene Flicker) of Midrow Street, Drayton Plains, announce the birth of a son, Martin Gerard, Jan. 11, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents sure the Robert C. nickers Of North Mer-rimac street and Mrs. John McKinnon of Beach Street. ★ ★ - ★ Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of North Oenesee Avenue attended a luncheon Wednesday in the Women's City Club, Detroit, honoring Mrs. Dale D. Llbbey, a state director of 1 the Daughters-of American Revolution. Mrs. 8cott was a guest of the Colonel Joshua Howard Chapter, Dearborn. With other members of the state board, she was an overnight guest jof . Mrs. Libbey at Dearborn Inn and attended the January board meeting. On Wednesday, she will be a guest of the Port Pont-chartraln Chapter at a tea in MacGregor Library, Highland Park. She will attend this 68th anniversary luncheon for the Louisa 8t. Clair Chapter Jan. 21 at Newberry House In Detroit. The Charles A. 8cotts*and son Charles have returned to Rock Island, 111., after spending several days with his parents. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. Floyd Wright (Joyce Ann NemeO of Oakland Avenue are parents of a son, Lawrence Scott, born Jan. 7 at Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. The senior Joseph Nemecs of Detroit and Mrs. Jessie L. Wright of West Cornell Avenue are the baby's grandparents. ★ * ★ The Louis D. Corbats have returned to their home on Vinewood Street after a two-week visit with their son and daughter-in-law, the Richard Corbats and their young daughters Chert and Lisa of Northport, Long Island. Last month, Richard completed a ground school course st Kansas City for TWA’s new 707 Boeing Jets. He Is scheduled this week to begin similar training on the Oon-valr 880 Jet. ★ ★ ★ Preceding the opening of the “Japanese Polk Art" Show Sunday at thf Bloomfield Art Association. Barbe Broock will entertain some 14 guests at supper In the home of her parents, the Ha) Broocks of Island Lake, Bloomfield Hills. * it ★ • Seaman Appren. Charles Nixon has returned to his base at Patuxent River, Md., after, a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. John Crawford of Premoat Street, Waterford'Township. ■ '- > ★ W * The birth of a daughter, Teresa Louise, Jan. 7 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. James L. Madden (Dorothy Kraus) of Red Oak Drive, Rochester. Grandparents of the infant are John A. Kraus of Sylvan t-akf skid. Mrs. Charles E. Madden of Rochester. (from left) Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Robert DenUyl and Mrs. Lester Neiman, all of Birmingham. They are among two score women who have enrolled sfor 10 skating sessions at Cranbrook. mmm By MART ELLEN MEAD If you’re a “wobbler," more apt to clutch wildly at thin air than stand erect, or If you’re a “glider,” perfectly able to cut a respectable figure eight but bent on learning tee ballet, then BUI SwaUenderts your maw Instructor Swallender holds forth at the Cranbrook Skating Club, and Tuesday morning he Initiated the first In a series of 10 weekly lessons for Bloomfield and Birmingham women. ★ dr d With some trepidation (“I have new mates and cant even stand on ’em!"), but heroic determination (“If I never learn, I know It’s therapeutic"), the gals rallied at 10 am. In the warming room, were given some verbal Instruction, then taken out on the boards'to flex knees and limber up ankles. JlSfillljl Looking for all the world as if she were a -professional, Mrs. Robert Wardrop of Birmingham glides smoothly into a dance step with skating partner Kenneth Martin of Blooihfield Hills. Mrs. Wardrop was one of the originators of the skating series. Mothers of YMCA Plan Meal The Young Men's Christian Association Mothers' Club is planning a family cooperative dinner Saturday evening. Plans were completed at a meeting Tuesday In the YMCA building on Mt. Clemens Street. * * * Mrs. Ray Ellsworth, president, announced that the Pontiac dub will visit Saginaw's Y Mothers’ Club next week. Future events also indude a birthday party for YMCA youngsters with birthdays In November, December and January. It. will be it 1:30 p. m. Jan. 38. A teen-night party also is scheduled on the same day. ‘ W W • d As a fund-raising project, members will sell dish cloths during February. ' Mothers of boy or girl Y members grill be accepted by Queen Mary Section Holds a Luncheon Fifteen members of the Needlework Guild’s Quefc'n Mary Section met for a luncheon and business meeting Thursday with Mrs. Charles McIntosh of Silver Bell Rood. Following reports from the welfare committee, Mrs. Walter Galbraith, president, read letters of thanks from families receiving clothing and other Christmas gifts. Mrs, Charles Clarice, sewing chairman, dispensed several garments for members to complete at home, and Mrs. Hanrie Little Invited the group to her home for the Jan. 28 meeting. Hold Discussion The. Pontiac Zonta Club met at Rotunda Inn Thursday for a business and dinner program. Amelia Earhart was the topic of discussion. Presiding was Mrs. Dorothy Brooks. Once on the Ice, a chorus line was formed against a K rear fence of the rink and there, to the rhythmic tones of recorded music, every housewife seemed suddenly to turn ^ into a Hans Brinker. BUI ‘Swallender Inspires that kind of confidence. 3 Mrs. W. H- Burgum and Mrs. Robert Wardrop were re- J. sponsible for organising the series ot lessons, starting with % a group of 12, but finally enrolling twice that many. •to it ★ Among those participating are Mrs. W. Calvin Patter- * ton, Mrs. Arthur jptis Jr., Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Richard * Darragh, Mrs. Hanley Dawson Jr., Mrs. W. Thompson . Tambke and Mrs. Eero 8aartnen. it #.* ★ * Others are Mrs. Charles Webster, Mrs. Robert D. Meek, Mrs. Robert DenUyl, Mrs. Charles Hlmelhoch, Mrs. Lester Neiman and Mrs. Anthony M. MenkeU Jr. “Properly laced skates are important to ankle support," says instructor Bill Swallender (at left) to Mrs. Richard Darragh, Mrs. W. Calvin Patterson and Mrs. Arthur Otis Jr., all of Birmingham. They skate to music at a brave 10 a.m. and find the vigorous outdoor exercise sets them up for the day. Aid oL Family Service of Oakland Cmmty Problems of Children CAN Be Solved ’• is smooth skinned and forcefully direct. A spade is a spade in his deck. With penetrating gase and Plaidmaster JACKETS Regular $29.95 and $35 ’16 LONG COATS sold the dangers we face today are no greater than they've always been. “You’re Just as dead If the Indians kill yon as you are If you'rs hit by a bomb,” he said. “We must put our forefathers' doctrine of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness into practice," he stated. , * dr *■ dr The theme prevailing through much of Dr. Blanton’s talk “examine the past realistically to realize how lucky you are in the {present.” He cited the Infant mortality, Other Pendleton Items in Discontinued Potterns Regular $40 and $45 SKIRTS Regular $14.95, . = ‘8 >22 Reversible Skirts Regular S29.95 ’16 PENDLETON SWEATERS Regular $10.95 Regular $13.95 ‘6 ‘7 ijnil this! I have had this ley of Pingree Avenue will be hos- 20 pounds too much for too long, toss for the February meeting. I and neglected myself in many By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today I will answer questions about my Eight-Week Self-Improvement Marathon. Q. “When should I begin Marathon?" A. Begin as soon as you receive the Marathon booklet which gives you the necessary intructiona and material. Officially, Marathon begins this week, but the tremendous number of requests makes it impossible'to .get the booklet to everyone at the same time. When you receive your booklet read it over thoughtfully. It Is important to your success that you follow directions carefully. Then start on Marathon and keep a record of your progress on the chart the back of the booklet for the next eight weeks. Q. “I am determined to make ways. I know It can be done and I am going to do It!1 Would steam baths help me reduce If I exercise and diet, too?” A. Good! I am sure you will succeed and that you will enjoy the game. The weight lost from steam baths is not a loss of fat but of water. It is a temporary water loss and has no real part in reducing routine. Q. “Can I eat only two meals instead of three and still reduce successfully?" R R R It does not matter when you o long as you hold your calorie intake to 1,200 daily. However, many studies have shown that the most successful reducers do not skip a meal. If you do. you are apt to become so hungry that you overeat at one of the other meals. Also, you probably will experience fatigue which is unnecessary. If your habit has been to eat your heaviest meal at night or Club 20 Enjoys Night of Games Ten members were present when Club 20 met Tuesday evening at the Oakland County. Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Ada Britten was hostess; ' An evening of games followed revision of bylswa at a business meeting. Cancer deposings were turned over to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Walter Jeffreys will be hostess for the February meeting at society headquarters when members and guests will fill Easter seal envelopes. Speak to them, with respect for I their honesty—end you may be I able to use them again for the I next imposer Instead of asking me | what to do about him-. WATCH Know Thy Chopeou (NEA) fm Every woman should train herself to wear hats oonRctly. A lovely hat can be made to look like a monstrosity if it isn’t worn as it is meant to be. Only one of over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware patterns offering top selections and priced to give top values. TOMORROW 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ladies9 PENDLETON CLEARANCE Discontinued Styles and Patterns PLENTY to CHOOSE From Pendleton Sweaters FINE GAUGE Regular $10.95 Regular $13.95 • $0OO $*700 SKIRTS Regular $14.95 8 The Whole Town Is Talking About XButfcnCs, Gigantic SWEATER Full fashioned, fur blend, bulky knits, novelty and basic types. Odtfr and ends of colors. All famous name brand sweaters that you win recognize immediately. Values to |12.95. Now reduced to Many Dyed to Match SKIRTS * Values to $12.95 Everyone is talking about Burton’s Winter Clearance Sale with merchandise marked up to and over 50% OFF! Smart Ladies’ Apparel , 75 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Fri. and Man. Nights tfl t p m., 1st. ttl ? p.m. flEIRLOOMS oFthTFUTURt 10CKED-IN ZIRCON GLAZE ... COLORS STAV EVER IRIONT ANO GAY Exciting new beauty you’ll cherish for year*. Tastefully-executed designs blend into an exquisite ivory-white background. An exclusive T8AT glazing process locks colors In ... protects them from hareh detergents and cleaners. Li And If yon llko to serve hot from the oven, Kur Yours was made for yon ... because lt*S ovenproof l 'r IfhBjM the Soviet U*| J S|flHhh| had to bring Alien W. Dulles (head of the U S. Central JnteUigenaJ Agency) to account. Dulles, M tun, woOld have exposed the government by saying he carried out a plan approved by it. and. consequently. endorsed by the head ■MHMMiMt. I proceed from that was made by Sen. John I st next week* ers Assessed ■ And 'NebrAskfl Kennedy cog day his overwl V a Must Be dto Bring Up a * Journey phrey (D-Minn)j NOTON (£•— Usenhower was lying today he ■isit the Soviet Knonth unless Irafer Nikita kwithdraws the kore of West m Eisenhower, ra group of I Republican It if Khru-iecide to pull rounlty High School noon today as studei demonstrate In protj to vacate the studew scream, break! cause distirbai school off:! ala ■* views were report* the background of suggestion that the |ght not be welcome r American spy plana COTTON TWEED I wing lavsti^H onstratton. 1 Supt. A. A age was beinl it was spretl which he ll evacuated. I ‘DIDN’T LDul "The studei' '5or NYLON W/hether there r .t of Khnish-J regarding the dial visit to the Long Wearing Special Closeout Will Net Stretch S Yr. Guarantee _ Cleans Easily 16 Papular Colors Moore report* -id the invitation r as he is con* they weald go j system of uslng] rertmln provtsil use of the Isvsu When the first "the sdministratic one lunch hour gi ALL WOOL BARK HEAVY WOOL SCROLL j^Wapae and Korea. Vto a question. Moor* Brer made it plain, he mit for Khrushchev to Je matter of the visit, n leader said Wedneisland Eisenhower would mutter when they met I week for the summit jacquard Wilton Const. TUCSON, Ar» philanthropist m families, died ini age of 86. l Death was attrl A great humanity poured million^ projects around iSSe York’s Oovenj Rockefeller. ] No estimate of | tune was availab gift* totaled moil lion dollars. J f ports Delayed; V Premier Had Thoughts on Ike HEAVY WOOL HEAVY WOOL AXMINSTER Si (AP) - Did Nikita * have anything strong* I about President Eisen* in the remarks that got (Soviet Union? kUition of heavy censor* Ltem correspondents in ^gested the Soviet t have had second making his appar* comments remarks were ACRILAN BY MOHAWK Mothproof Long Woaring Cood Rotilicncy HOURS Except Tuesdoy 'til 6 P.M. ond Soturdoya 'HI 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays Attorney to Rei DisqutV DETROIT 4528 DIXIE HIGHWAY Tom Drayton Plains, Michigan Parking in tha Front and Roar I^^^Mwrwise they would have had to bring Allen W. Dulles (head of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency! to account. Dulles. In turn, would have exposed the government by saying he carried out a plan approved by. It. and. consequently, endorsed by the head of the government 1 proceed from the statement that w as made by ARTISTRY i IN I CARPET ar with act tans which inHm hi pa to h i ««tr -iJ he eon .j the Aevb- fnlmll I coo o. oay the Soviet people _ ________________| __ .....JHJJ__________ aad our public are vary pottle. Igudty ‘and ashamed of" aggrotsiw The Tass oni •• there will he no rxreooes. Rut lections, he justifies them and my* chev continued: government "The . Americans, obviously. .....-Taiuaiigr unweni wn downed May I., land the Soviet premier: .were compelled to my this be* (fetter.* NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to >XV Hrgfr Sdaot ^" Represented in the Press? "THE^PONTI^CrFRESS Watch Jar~ S stool Js/ows, * On This Page Each Friday FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ON®! Sculpture Popular With ; Art Students at Northerti PLAVEKS PREPARE — The senior class at Oxford High Is. now in final week of rehearsal for its forthcoming production of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion.” The play will be staged next Thursday and Saturday. Seemingly caught in the middle is Pam Broome, who playsthe role of Eliza. In this scene she’s trapped between Larry Spielder (left) who plays Col. Pickering and John Vernier, who plays Henry Higgins. All three are lead roles in. the popular Shaw comedy. Curtain time will be at 8 each - evening.—.------» • , . .............l_____ By DIANE MABY WALTER Pontiac Northern students have the opportunity to express themselves in various ways. Their talent may lie in the field of dramatics, music, sports, interpretive modem dancing, or art. ' , Sculpture is one of the fields of creative expression open to art students. * Students wanting to express themselves la this are* may use a wide variety of materials. Easily obtainable are wood, clay, plaster, paper, metal, and wire. .Sculpture differs from painting and drawing in that it can be viewed from many angles, and it appeals to the sense of touch. Time Changes at St. Mike's Classes Will Begin 45 Minutes Earlier During Spring Term Pick Four _l Pygmalion to Be Staged Waterford Senior Class at Oxford Vocalists t By LINDA JACOB The Senior Class at Oxford High By BARB 8ECAN \SdMoi will present the play "Pyg- _ .. . . . , Imalion, Jan. 19 and 21, at 8 p.m. By PAT BURN* R**n‘& honored UP“> their “‘jin the high school gymnasium. Students will soon be shuffling rcePt^nce *° Michigan State The final cast for the play is to into St Michael’s High School j H°nors Choir were the four mem- be as follows: Pam Broom, Liza; Wt* and parly a, « a m. * J* ««'?»* «p|j^ Map- a change of class schedule goesl^MS!1 School ,MUod Quartet. goes | "‘I 30. I 1 hektV They are Linda Lawson, so-! tine and Sam Booker, Freddie; rano; Marlene Colgrove. -alto; !gar^n nnagfol My. Panira; George Bernard Shaw, has been into effect on Monday, Jan. Morning diuw are now ----------.... , _T from 8:48 am. to 11:M a.m. Steve Wagner, tenor; and DickjAnn Pickford, Mrs. Hill Afternoon classes begin at 12:30 Wa*ner. hass. Other* In the east are Cookie after an hour for lunch and end The foursome was selected VanHentenryek, Mi** Hill; Judy at 2:55, ' through an audition In burly Shoults, Mrs. Higgins; and .. . December. Groups from all over Ronnie Hints, parlor maid. * K “ the stale auditioned for this event but only 18 quartets Elisabeth Doolittle Is a young jglrl who speaks with a cockney accent and who lives a very simple Hie as a flower girl until Higgins takes her under his wing to fhtprove her speech and environment. This play, written in 1912 by successful play on stage, and television. Pygmalion satire In Shaw’s moat amusing I Globetrotters, PTA Will Meet at Walled Lake By SHARON MURDY Five members of The Globetrotters, Walled Lake High School’! new exchange student clUb, will meet next Thursday at 8 p. m. with the Parent Teacher ‘ tion at Walled Lake High. The Globetrotter group will be made up of three Walled Lake students who have traveled abroad and two students now at Walled Lake froth other countries. They are Ken Wentsel, who visited Germany; enrol Sander-. son, who went to Holland; and Dodle Durkwits, who traveled with the Michigan Chorale to South America this past summer. I Roberto Bocchi, a visiting exchange student from Italy, and Corry Bohl from Holland will also participate on the panel. They wITl be asked to discuss the impressions of the countries they visited. The customs in homes ;and schools will be main topics. Any particular adjustment problems exchange students have will also be brought out/ Purpose of the meeting Is to give the PTA aa overall picture of the exchange student program by actually talking with the • students. Oliver Rose, (assistant principal at Walled Lake,' will moderate the) meeting, Students are encouraged to apply truth to materials, that is,, to project suitable to the substance from which it will be made. Ancient stone workers knew their material as evidenced by iha compact stone statues of the past. Art, is an international language and each piece of sculpture clearly expresses the artist's ideas. Students are taught that the most outstanding and distinguishing characteristics that outline the quality of work are form, space, planes, lines, light, texture, color and stse. In the art boom of Pontiac North-;m one may also see oil paintings, wood sculpture, murals, day and plaster and sandoore sculptures. One of the many art students; Sharon McWethy. feels that “art has varied divisions in which many people can find enjoyraqpit, taxation, and achievement. encourage everyone that has an interest in art to take advantage of flie opportunities offered at Northern. "One not only leams techniques and skills of art but leams the background, and history of art that makes (he subject so individually enjoyable. MIt enables the student to express himself in aa unttmtted pattern and Is a field crying for good enthusiastic artists,” Sharon asserts. She is looking forward to attending Cranbrook after gradu-1 a tion. COol Putinsky, another artist, enjoys working with sandcore. i "I would -like to go into oori$ mercial art work after gradual tion: I love, being able to expresjjj; my ideas and know I havf achieved and created something,'* Carol says. This week slndeat,conacll-members nominated Mai Os-/ wait aad Janet 8nckow for pres*' Mike Plourd and Jeanette WhH» lock are running for vice pres? dent and Carolyn Mills and Bonnie Plummer for secretary. Shirley Parent and Car* Schultz were nominated as candf dates for treasurer. NORTHERN SCULPTORS — One of the popular fields of creative expression open to students at Pontiac Northern High School is sculpture. Busily working over their individual “master- . pieces" are three art students (from left) Carol Put inski, 17; Sharon MCWethy, 18; and Nancy Pratts* Pro* Phoia Watson, 18. They find the materials with which to put their ideas to work in Northern’s art room. Behind them on the wall is expression of another type — a huge mural currently being painted by fellow art students. The play is to be directed by Richard Siler and Jerry Limbert, i Terrie Fujioka is acting as sfu-lboth English teachers in the Ox-|dent director. | ford school system. With ule starting the classes will begin at 8 sharp and end at IB:87. | accepted irom tne entire state. I Pygmalion is Professor Higginh,] Everyone is invited to attend. Students will attend Mass onl Th? Michigan School Vfcal As-a phonetician who makes a busl-j The play is creating great inter-j Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday andl80^8110" juniors ® e' a^^jC^jnesfT asT wilFas a^oBbjToTrecord- est ^ and excitement at Oxford! Pridav at 10 37 Oh Thursday A* mertlbers of thte honorablejing and studying different dialects.! High. y /jj choir the group will travel to the —- -*•.— -—---------------— —---------*. ■)........wj _ University of Michigan on Jan 14 > to rehearse -for, a performance! 1 which will take place at Michigan j y State .University May 13. > PREPARE SPEECH FILM speech class and choir be held At that time until lunch. Gasses will resume at 12:05 and end at 2:35. Op Tuesday and Friday of each . week, class meetings and- pep rallies will be held at 2:35 until 2:55. • Tuesday, representatives from the Oakland County Department of Health -gave all the students the tuberculin skin test that will reveal any TB germs that might be present. Results of these test* will be known in two to four days. Students of the physics classes had an expression of pride on their faces- today after handing in their completed term papers. Also, along the science line, Miss Ann Hobart’s sophomore speech class has announced that they are preparing for the premier of their film “Is Our Speech Improving?’’ The date set tor the first public showing Is Jan. 30. This group of students has actually made a movie dealing with the improvement of speech techniques through the ages. It hits on four major eras; the caveman, the early Roman, the pioneer,. and the modern beat- PCH Bowlers Plan Trophy Party Jan. 26 By BARB GRIFFIN ling costumes will soon begin by] nlk. •The film illust rat The Pontiac Central High School Bowling Leagqe will complete its first ten weeks of competition with a party Jan. 26 when trophies will be awarded. The “Four Splits”, consisting of Dan Taylor, Jerry Brooks, BUI Webster and Minnie Norman, the top team- in this 11-team -hange league. Donna Helmkamp and her < mittee. to be held in March are beginning]hiimbr sprinkled throughout the to take‘shape. - plot. V.. " , Students participating In the fair handed in their lentalKc (q fi)ming ^ prMent,y project Ideas today. To the dismay of some and the] gladness of others, individual school pictures arrived on Monday of this week. PLAN ‘SWEATER SWING’ Plans are being made for the annual, “§yveator Swing,” a cas-ual dance to be held near the end of January. The dance is sponsored each year by the Athletic Association. At “Whiter Magic,” the semi-formal dance held Iasi Saturday, students found their reigning snow king and queen to be Allen Tunny und Touyn Hurst. The selection was announced at the dance. A short ceremony of the crowning of the king and queen took place and they reigned* as royalty over the dance. Dance Class Openings Still Exist in Waterford Waterford Township area residents wishing to learn ballroom dancing at the Community Activities Center on Williams L-ke Road, can still register, according to director Rober* Bauer. TM* was one Of Ike most pop ular program* offered by the CAI last year aad couples fcavo been urged fo register as soou engaged in recording the sound track-which will accompany the gnovie. The program I* scheduled for 8:08 p.m. and It to be held In the annex building of Waterford Township High School. Anyone Interested Is welcome to attend. The presentation will Include an opening speech and brief history of the film before the actual showing of the movie. STAGE CHILDREN'S SHOW ‘Simple Simon;” this year'i Children’s Theater production, will be presented by the W.T.H.S. play production class tor the final time tomorrow afternoon at 1 “I This program, under t tion of Miss Patty Loomdn, is intended for the younger set. Lead role* la Ike play am played by Bill Kuasc, simple Simon; Gene Rlmbucka, the ple-man; Joyce Ahrens, the queen; and Dave Oorhtn, the king. Other behind the scenes workers are Bob Keel, stage manager; Mary Robertroy, props; Cecelia Darimont, costumes; and Sharon Hills, publicity. The, presentation. will be in Waterford gymnasium and tickets] will be on sale at the door for 25c each. Pineftps’ Diana Rigottl, Art Mlverthom, John Pemberton, . and Nancy Boomer, and the “Four Yogi's.*’ Art Kukuk; Nancy Serra, Bill Crawford, and Bob Goff. The boys high game sward was von by Art Kukuk by bowling Maxine Crowder took the girts trophy with 165. Art Silverthorn won the boys high scries by bowling. 587 with 494, Diana Rigotti was awarded the girls trophy in this even?. «4. aad Nancy Serra with 1 took the trophies for Mgh'serl with handicap. Members of /the "Pjnettes,” Diana Rigotti and Art SUverthorn, received awards for the highest averages during the ten i riod. Diana took the girls championship with 152 and Art won the boys trophy with a 163 average. The Bowlers meet every Tuesday after school aad bowl at Went Side Recreation. New members are Invited to Jala the league for the next leu week* of competition. The bowlers are sponsored by by Lynn Vlerieeh, has already completed Ita work by listening to many kinds of music aad | finally selecting twelve numbers j for Ihe show. Sue Ann Hathaway and commit-Ice are Planning the decorations forth# pool area, ' The tickets and programs will be designed and distributed by Mlcki King and her committee. Barb Griffin’s committee will handle all publicity. Recently trv-outnfor the solo] numbers in the show were held. Seven girls made up routine* aad were Judged by physical education Instructors Catherine Craig and Nelms Wood, sponsor of Dolphins, Carolyn Rouse was chosen toi perform the solo and Lym Vicr-(ech and Joan Monteith will swim] the duet. VOCALISTS TO SOLO Many vocal music students preparing solos for'the annual solo] and ensemble festival to be held] Feb. 11 at Wayne State University. Emmanuel Christian Art Contest Tuesday By KATHY McKEE Although spring or autumn are] usually considered the most colorful seasons, Emmanuel Christian High School will put in Its bid for winter next w j “Whiter,” has been chosen as the theme for Emmanuel Christ-DOLPHINS PLAN SHOW Ian's art contest Jan. JL All | The Dolphins have begun plans«»" ftnhsjire expected to tor their spring water show to be ** entered in comptstiMdv * * * given April 30-22 hi the Central The student display Toqight the Waterford Skippers pool. ] Judged and put on show Tuesday [challenge Southfield'In another at- Music for the 12 numbers will]tor the Parent Tear The 12-week course will begin at kempt to gain their first basket- j he about girls, the theme ol ’the ship-, where the 8 p.m. Monday under the direction ball victory of this season. show. announced, of Mr*, carol Wolfe- Further in-K Game time will be 6:30 for the The 36 Dolphins began organ!z-] Mrs. Wilcjcr and Mias Fye, formation may be obtained by junior varsity and 8:00 for thejlng their routines this week. Work teachers at Emmanuel; are span-,.,iiing the CAI. 1 (varsity on the Southfield court. I Of designing, sewing, and purchas-lsors of the contest. AT OUR the ALL NEW NOW LOWEST PRICE EVER CORVETTE LOOK AT THESE AMAZING FEATURES . . . ★ 1027 Sq. FI. of Living An* A Family Room with Sliding Stoss Door onto Palis ■a/All Atontosm (Brisk Optional) ★ 3 Bedrooms ★ % Acrs Lots ★ Schools, Shopping Nearby ★ Individual Room Got Hoot ★ Attached Bongo ★ 8” Horizontal Alomioam Siding ★ Blots Window Wall ★ Separate Laoadry Area MOVES YOU IN FEE MONTH tSSf Candflewick -Wobds FE 2-9122 mmm V ^ ponTiac ja, Many From Oakland Going Dems Inaugural-Bound By GEORGE T. THUMBUli. It will be destination WuMng-ton, D. C., next week tor a great many Democrats from Oakland County. They'll be in the throngs watching the inauguration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Most of the local Democrats, some of whom have been planning since Kennedy's election in November, and others who still making up their mind whether to make the trip* are going on their own. There’s no organized group from the county making the ‘ Trip. , — * * * One exception is a group of Hazel Park Democrats headed by the Zigmund J. Niparkos and the Morgan Seals, Plans for a special train for Ike Michigan delegation going, headed by Gov. John B. Swain non and bis wife Alice, have ‘ fallen through, according to Mr*, sana—a Jeffrey, In charge ’ji many of the reoervatioao for in* "The inaugural is a public ceremony and anybody that wants to take a chance of getting close enough" to see the events can," she said. MANY INVITED Many local Democrats are proud recipients of engraved invitations She said she has found It difficult to keep an up-to-date list of ♦hn«* from Michigan — she he-^ lieves the state's delegation will be around 300 — because so many are making plana on their own. CORRECTION In the first edition of The Pontiac Press of Thursday, January 12, 1961, the prices of Del Monte Cut Green Beans and Del Monte Fruit Cocktail were transposed in the ad of Tha ATLAS SUPER MARKET Baldwin of Walton The advertisement should have read: Del Monte Bias Lake Fancy CUT GREEN BEANS C 303 $1 President-Elect Dumps Stocks Kennedy Turns Fortune Info U.S. Bonds Inaugural Nears Freni Oer News Wires PALM BEACH, Fla.-President-Elect John F. Kennedy has removed his personal fortune, which may be as large as S10 million, from ti)e field of speculative investment for as long as he is in the White House. from Kennedy and Vice President* Elect Lyndon B. Johnson, but will not be able to accept Money, some say, while others say the press of business and lack of accommodations in Washington. Having to aUp the historic events are County Chairman James M. Ginn and- Ms wife Bally aid Mrs, Harriett Phillips, DIL MONTI FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 Z *1 THE MNTUC PRESS Jen. 20 and wanting to avoid possible conflict of interest although not required by law, Kennedy re-' of all stock hold- ings and reinvested the proceeds in government bonds — federal, state and municipal. V * * * . Pierre Salinger, his p retary, told newsmen in response questions that the presidentelect's total holding* now consist of such bonds, plus the houses he owns in Washington and at Hyan-ni> Port, Maas., and three trust funds set up for him and his brothers and slaters by their father, Joseph P. Kennedy. Salinger said the presidentelect's Income from these trusts —set np In MM, ISM sad 1M»-amonnts to shoot $100,000 annually, after taxes. The Income before taxes reportedly Is about 9MB,0M a year. Assuming interest at the rate of about 4 to 5 per cent, the funds could have a principal value of close to |10 million. Kennedy has other holdings, including the undisclosed value of investments he converted Into government bonds. High Court Gets Mooney Appeal Defense Lawyor Claims Extraneous Evidence Introduced at Trial the state party, and her hue-baad Hebert. Not planning to miss an event are the Rickard J. Gasbys of Oak Park. Mrs. (flashy is Kennedy* cousin. Clasby met his wife when he roomed at Harvard with Kennedy's younger brother Edward. THEY’LL MISS OUT Having to pass up the events are the Donovan G. Gillmores, of 463 S. Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township. Donovan received $100 to-ward the trip for being a top fund raiser, but Gillmore laid he doean’’ believe the $100 “will get me far.' ★ * * Among some mentioned as going East are: the Robert L. Fentons of Huntington Woods; Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fill of Huntington Woods; The State Supreme Court Thursday heard oral arguments in an appeal by Arthur C. Mooney, 52, a Waterford Township teacher con-' victed on a morals charge in'Oakland County. » 'i attorney argued the proeecuting attorney should not have been allowed to introduce testimony in pie case regarding the teacher’s behavior with youths other than the one win filed a complaint ^pgninst him. Mmsey also cos tended former Ctrosit County Judge Frank L. Doty was la error on several rulings. Mooaey sold he was deprived of Ms right to a fair sad Impartial trial by “the bn- erroneous rulings and charges the trial Judge.” A Circuit Court Jury convicted Mooney of gross indecency on May Mrs. Jack Moscowitz of Hunting- 6, 1958. A l&year-old youth filed ton Woods; Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. McNeill of Bloomfield Hill*; the Avem Cohn* of . Royal Oak; Dr. and Mrs. Sam Halperin of Royal Oak. Cohn was treasurer of the Citizens for Kennedy In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Letts Jr. of Southfield an reported going. Mrs. Jeffrey said she had beard tha* Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute of Sotenoe, and Mrs. Hatt would attend. Allen Zommel of Oak Park and! ills wife will attend. Zommer is a former law partner of Swainson. Others mentioned by Mrs. Jeffrey are Mrs. Mary Ann Garlak of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Zoltzer of Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Birmingham; the Edward Paniks of Oak Park; and the Walter and Roy Reuthers. I have signed a pad for joint war-1 had entered Burma unaer k Aoret fare . against an estimsted 15,0001 agreement ttg—* during Premier |g RuortHchou OiJai's recent visit to Ran- Jlas along their borders. jgoon. Rod China and Burma Witt Fight Guerrillas TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Thel Odra Post today said Chinese.Nn- The newspaper said Nationalist! The ancient Romans had cargo t Red China and Burmalabout 5,000 Red Chinese soldiers< frigate, the C Start Roto Hike Hearing LANSING (UP!) — The Michigan Public Service Commission to-. began bearing, furthtr cross- ___nination in a case involving a jus iiiiVw gas rate hika by Coo-^owerOo. the complaint against Mooney. Judge Doty sentensed Mooney, who said he was drunk at the time of the incident, to 2 to 5 years in Jackson Prison. Carlton S. Roeser, Mooney's attorney, asked the court to dis-. charge the defendant or reverse the verdict and order a new trial. Oakland County Assistant Prose-cutor Robert Templin Jr. tended there was no bas Mooney’s arguments that did not get a fair trial. FREE! 60,000 RID STAMPS frm M Extra RN Stonge SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV *HI-FI # RADIO • TAPI RKCORDIRS • 0. A. SYSTIMS • OFFICE INTIR-COMS • WI8COR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV Hi*%>me in Washington’s fashionable Georgetown area reportedly is valued at about $100,-000. The Hyannls Port place is an additional asset. Salinger would net discuss Kennedy’s net worth, but be did say the president-elect decided to sell his stocks without being required to do so by law. Joseph P. Kennedy’s fortune has been estimated unofficially as between $200 and $300 million. “ began setting up trust funds for his children in 1926. The trusts split seven ways — an equal share for each of the seven children of Joseph P. and Rose Kennedy. The trusts were added to again in 1936 and 1949. Three yean the president-elect at the age of 40 received a quarter of the principal held in trust for him. Two years hence, he will receive another quarter.. Say Adopted Son Killed Pastor’s Wile RUTLAND, VT. «JPI> — Authorities today held a quiet youth is i suspect in the slaying in parsonage of the wife of a clergyman who adopted him. * * Police said Geoffrey P. Aldrich, 17, a high school football star, stabbed Mrs. Hazel Aldrich, 39. [four times in the back as she (DkUgedJ* Plano in the living room cover the me last night. Jof their home Aldrich, who waa ly at two mental clinics, waa ar-four hours later in See the All New GULBRANSEN Transistor Organ WII6AND MUSIC CENTER Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH - Do f»l»* 19 */»" OHxot hingot . . .Pr. 25c 1 VS" Conclave knohx Ea. 25c Knob back plate* .... la. 20c Drawer pulls ....... Pr. 20c CHROME EXHAUST FANS Regular $29.95 $1695 Sliding door polk .. . Pr. 20c Dual rubber dear catches ........ .la. 15d Magnetic catches . . . .la. 49c Door humpon la. lit FOLDING pfl DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS wains, to 4«“ wide—Price Inrlod, nasb Em IS" sad track nod Openings to 41" . Openings to W" : Dpeningi to Tf**: Openings to 14" . Openings to 96" . 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OVER M PATTERNS OP DECORATIVE PLYWOODS it *4 CD Plr.eare #i» ...... .... ...n.o 4 44 Prxetle.l Board . “Just Received" 2 Carloads of GoM Bend Ceiling Tile Yea Can Now Have a Now 10x12 CEILING $10*8 Folding Stairway HT Hi IV 0 n sump |i PUMP 4 "SPECIAL" Aluminum—Guaranteed 1 Cl or Wootinghouxo t ’3495 PLASTER BOARD j 4x6 H Plaster Board 6 H I 4x7 4k Plaster Board 1.12 r\ 4sl H Piaster Board 1.40 I 16x48 Reck Lath .. .99 4 4x1 Lift Loti scorn JUST ARRIVED! 200 SNOW SHOVELS Pricod 8^95 From mm sityt KEEP COLD OUT! Visouoon Pulyuthytono Film J-Ft. by 100-Ft. Roll . $4.95 4-Ft. by 100-Ft. Roll . $5.95 A-Ft. by 100-Ft. Roll -$6.9$ Other Rises Available ZfiVC! Clott-Ouf-5-Ft. Recessed BATH TUB Steal—White Only *44“ lit Quality ZAVmZ! Over 100 WOOD LEVELS ' Quality - Wide Selection PRICED FROM *2" to *ir VOW! PAINT 6010 BOND PAL FAINT .arf* aalaatlon, aal GALLON $2* Manufactured hy National WOW! Madam-Maid OVENS •69- BURMEISTER’S NOETHEHW LUMBER CO. "WE DELIVER" ] 7940 Cooley Lake Read 1 TtRMS hi QxnWt QnM Open Daily I A. M. to • P. M.—Sunday 10 A. M. 'HI 2 P.M. EM 3-4171 55 - TOBNTY-POUn PMH8^r*f1IIBA¥T M WAftyjjtoynMl- -JjsSZ Soil Conservationists <“( .. .„ . , " ■ -■ :■■■■ ...Meeting Moved Good Snowing Made in 1960 County Group Hoars Reports on Maps and Other Achievements A review" of the past year's accomplishments and an outline of aims for 1961 highlighted last light’s annual meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District. Progress was the key word in soil and water conservation activities during 1960, according to the annual report read by Stuart -J--Ilutchlns, SCD director from Avon Hutchins listed the agencies that have cooperated to produce the year's "good showing.” They Included service* of the federal and state government, Michigan I/"gi»lature, Male Soil Conservation Committee, Oakland County Board of Rupervta-ars and the Hurondlnton Metropolitan Authority. Among the projects undertaken by the county SCD directors was the development of a soils map for the City of Wixom to be used in future city planning. PLAN FOR PARK In addition, they have worked with the Huron-Clinton Metropoli-tari Authority to develop a soils inap to be used in planning the new Stoney Creek Park being established northeast of Rochester. There were 38 new cooperators added in the county during 1960, soil surveys made of 9,131 acres, ' 1,350 lineal feet of drainage ditches dug and 61 acres of trees planted. Hutchins pointed out that one •f the beat methods of conserving soil la through reforests I ton. He said that this year the district will have spruce, scotch pine and white pine trees avail- WELCOME NEW DIRECTOR Sam Miller of Independence Township.(right) last night was elected a director of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District at theannual-meeting and banquet in Pontiac.’’Shown welcoming him (left) is Harold Mitchell of Hotly Township, county. chairman. Onlooker is Robert McCrory of Lyon Township, who was re-elected to another term as a directin'. Both men will serve for three years, Official Wants Home Rule Promotes Townships LANSING An official of the I Townships, faced Michigan Townships Association[growth, are increasingly troubled Tree order blanks may be ob-tained from the soils conservation Office or the Oakland County tension office. Goals set toy the local district lor 1961 include obtaining 30 new eooperators, developing 30 basic plans, revising 25 others and conducting conservation programs for youth which will include a land-judging contest lor vocational-agriculture students in April. yesterday called for more home rule for township governments and lambasted groups he said are trying to annex townships to other units of government "by coercion or threats ” Joseph F. Parisi, the association's evecutive director, also unleashed a new broadside against a proposed convention to rewrite state constitution. In remarks prepared for the amoclatioa’s annual convention he renewed a challenge to debate George Romney, American Motors president and chairman of Cttlsena for Michigan, on the merits of a new Ferndale Man Heads Area Religious Unit Robert Z. Willson of 1617 Pearson St,. Ferndale, is the first chairman of the newly formed South | Oakland County Round Table Con- by the need for providing adequate sanitary and-storm sewer facilities nd water supplies. Iterance of Christians and Jews. Annextaion to cities am) villages | Willson heads the 36-membar is not necessarily the answer, he (board of directors of the new organization, which has received its “Wo In the township* are ready to dlaciMo or negotiate with other units of government any time they are ready to treat a* a* coequal cltlaen*," he said. "I 'think they should realize that they have reached the end of the line in using coercion and threats to club people Into submission." Parisi cautioned the township officials to be wary of proposed legislation to permit cities and The association already has village* to levy Income taxes, taken a stand against a conven- Under thc proposal, hc 'said, tion. Romney s group helped wm township residents who work inj t0 municipalities which adopt the charter from the national conference. Cancellaton of Primary Causes Oxford Twp. to Switch Ballot Date OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A to abolish the annual township meeting will not be taken here Feb. 20 because the primary election scheduled for that date has been canceled, Supervisor Lee Hr Clack said today. However, Clack reported that the proposition will appear an the ballot April 3. / The only reason for holding a primary was to eliminate two of the four candidates who had filed nominating petitions for position* on the nonpartisan library board. Two of the library board candidates, Kenneth C. Huff and incumbent Mrs. Josephine Mewls, have withdrawn their nominating petitions in older to save the township the expense of holding primary. There are no contests for any of the other elective offices in the township. Clack said that the township will save, at least IMS by not holding a primary next month. Because of the change in dates, the annual township meeting will be held here this year. Under state law, the annual meeting must be held the first Saturday in April, which in this case would he April 1, two days before the election. ARDITH R. PATTERSON MotfierSheds Light on Youths' Strange Deaths The mystery surrounding the deaths of two Southern Oakland County youths as die result of traffic accident in Redferd Township Monday apparently has been cleared up by the mother of of the victim*. * ;* * John Walker Jt., 19, of Berkley Ave„ Berkley, died Wednesday without regaining consciousness after being Injured in the mishap which claimed the life of his friend, Robert W. Baker, 18, of 30065 Fairfax St., Southfield. Walker was speeding to a hospital with hi* friend when the sar In which they were riding crashed Into a utility pals. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of 2748 Tienken Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Ardith Rose to Henry T Miiesky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miiesky of Warren. A May 12 wedding date has been set. Walker had driven into a drive-u restaurant to **fc directions & die nearest hospital h h <6 No one knew why the pair was trying to reach a hospital in such It hurry, but Baker’s mother ex-led her son had been suffer-from an affliction which cut off his breathing. Police believe Baker had bee* taken with one of the seizures and asked Walker to rush him .to a hospital. Supervisors Go Homo LANSING (UPI)-The Michigan Township Association dosed its weeklong convention. here today after hearing evaluations of township problems and remarks on the nation's power struggle with Russia. To Mark Fifty Years BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The golden wedding anniversary of former residents Mr. and Mrs. [Lloyd Algoe of 4458 N. Irish Road, Davison, will be observed Sunday an open house from 1 to 5:30 p. m. at the Sherwood Forest Chib House near DeviSon. The couple, married Jan. 12,1911 in Goodrich, lived on a farm north of Ortonville until 15 years ago. They have one daughter, Mrs. Vernon Hutchings of Ortonville. Blast May Hold Up Leonard School Start TROY -- The new Leonard Elementary School ,may not be opened here this spring as originally scheduled because of the damage caused by an explosion in the boiler room Dec. 22. Although he said nothing is definite yet, School Supt. Rex B. Smith reported that the delay in construction work caused by the accident may force the school board to wait until next September to open the school. Some pupils may be transferred to Morse Elementary School if the new building isn’t available toy March 1, according to Smith. A Detroit electrician, the father of 10 children, was killed In the blast which, ripped doors loose from the gas-fired boiler and sent bolts from the heating unit through the concrete block walls of the boiler room. Time to Feed the WILD BIRDS UGU WILD IIID HXTDIE Sunflower Seed, MMo Melee. MWf,_ Wheat, Buckwheat 10Lk«.S1.10 25 Lks.S2.50 ’ • Medium Size Cracked Cora witk Wheat 5 Lbs. 35c 10 Lbs. 65c 25 Lbs. S1.35 Snaflower Seed 19c Lbs. Granite Grit 5 Lbs. 24c 10 ior S1.75 25 Lbs. 95c REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pentiac Stare 28 Jacksen St. FI 2-0491 Drayton State 5266 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2441 CLOSEOUT TOY SALE NEVER BEFORE SHE 60 TO 8ft NEVER RCA* voter approval of wBn.n The directors also plan to dls-jPut the issue on the April 3 ballot.Lgx w^d ^ forced tribute 60,000 tree* in. the next In two years. Parisi said, popu- Lithnnt trying «ny vote on" an-1 three months. jlatteo in Michigan's townships has proving it. ELECT DIRECTORS [nearly ■'doubled, rising to 3.4 mil- “This is taxation without repre- , lion last year. Assessed valuatior sentation in the strictest sense of soared to more than $8 billion, tout Ue WOrd,” Parisi indicated, times the total in 1958, he said. ■■■ ....—; SAVE $ BUY NOW FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS SAVES Re-elected to another three-year term as a director was Robert McCrory of Lyon Township. Elected to succeed William Scriunlin of Groveland Township was Sam Miller of Independence Township. MUIer also will serve for three years,.. Acting as toastmaster for last night's banquet at the Pontiac Federal Saving* and Loan Building, Pontiac, was Dr. Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland County schools. The program featured a talk by David Sturgis, 23, of Sturgis, who was an International Farm Youth Exchange Student in Israel for four months last year. He Illustrated his remarks with colored slides. Margaret Whitehead and Brenda Long, both of the Milford 4-H Club, presented a skit. And Leslie Lawrence of the Northwest 4-H Club, Holly Township, played accordion numbers. Program chairman was Harold Mitchell, chairman of the district. Choir at Commerce Goes^b Flint Sawtay COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Methodist Church will present a program of music and danre at the Asbury Church in Flint at 7 p.m. Sunday. TIm choir Is made up of nine young people who Interpret religious music In motion. IJndn Shull I* Mvlniftt and John D. Kelly ln»dlreclor of the group. Their program will include "In Christ There Is No East or West." "Lord of Heaven and Earth and Jen” and "0 Holy Night." On Feb. 4 the group will participate in the Flint District Youth Rally to be held in Fenton. their growing problem* If the , . legislature would give them of State Man in England [ self government, Paris! said. ! Township boards should bo per- LONDON IP—'U. S. Air Force mltted to levy np to five rntll* HL-HA WlUis Eugcne Boahears, taxes without requiring np- |due to appear in court today on - priflral of county tax adoration boards, he added. "We're not asking for much," w said.” "All we're asking for Is an opportunity to provide the same utilities and services, for our charge of slaying a 20-year-old English girl New Year's Eve, is ill In London’s Brixton Prison with irifiuenza. The court hearing was put back to a later, unspecified date. < Boshears, 29, a Korean War hero, people as are provided tor in the from Michigamme, Mich. At unincorporated area* of our state. |the time of his arrest he was sta-And we can do this without|tinned In England at the Weathers-j annexation." 'field, air force base. * Panel Discussion Set at PTA Meeting i AVON TOWNSHIP r- “Praising and Appraising Our Schools" will be the theme of the. Elmwood Parent-Teacher Association meeting at 7:30 p.m Thursday at the pchool. A three-member panel of experts drill explain the functions of the Avondale Board of Education, Us accomplishments during the past year and plana for the future. 'Paadsto wll be board member* lari Wilson and George Granger and H cheat tapt. LoRey R. Watt. A qaeoMoa and aaower ; period will follow. . i Avondale High School future (teachers will provide baby-sitter* j tor the evening. Refreshments will be served following the program. McCulloch MAC/35A Chain Saw Whitivtr your woodcutting lob, thl gear-driven MAC '35A has the lugging power you mod. • Torture tested for dependability Total birs up to 32* • 15’ plunge bow •ttechment * Cuts within ooo inch of ground • Pintail Chain HIGH TRADE-INS EASY TIME PAYMENTS You con own o $i Chain Sow for at li McCulloch X&ain Sow little at: 14995 KING BROS. Pontiac ltd. at Opdyka Rd. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 GUN and HOLSTER SITS All Kindi and Sites 3.00 Set 1.20 4.00 Set 1.60 8.00 Set...... 3.20 SPRING HORSE Reg. 29.95 *12°° SPACE HELMET CARS TRUCKS WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SAVE AT LEAST 60%! DOLLS $50 Doll Baggy & Baby 19.88 $20 Betsy Wetsy A Swing t.00 24.95 Bye Bye Baby ... 9.99 $16 Min Revlon..... 5.00 $ 4 Horseman Dolls- 1.60 OTHER DOLLS IN STOCK ALL PRICED TO SELL COME EARLY— TAKE T0U1 PICK WE ARE NDT-LIAfilNfi CRIBS. CRADLES w*li MIRK HIP 1 iillfUtIVU IF YOU MISS THIS SALE YOU ARE MISSING THE BEST TOY SALE EVER TO HIT PONTIAC. ALL YOU NEED TO BRING— IS MONEY—BUT NOT MUCH, BECAUSE A LITTLE WILL BUY A LOT! * 1.00 CiAdle 40c 2.98 Cradle 1.19 3.99 Cradle 1.S9 TOY BANKS Big I Savings 8 From 40* ALL TOYS BELOW COST - OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2 P.M. CHRISTMAS LUES ir YOU LIKE BARGAINS CHECK OUR PRICES! INDOOR SETS OUTDOOR SETS Games of 1 All Kinds *1 a i Fantastic Low Pricas ERE0T0R SETS S10 Soto ......4.00 $11 Sols ..... 7.20 $25 Seti .....10.10 $31 Set ......15JO MICROSCOPE SETS AT LIKE SAVINGS SLEDS-T0B0GGANS AT OLOSEOUT PRICES ICE SKATES CLOSEOUTS MIN'S HOCKEY, LADIES' FIGURE $£98 r, ALL TRAIN SETS at 50% OFF 231* L33BS-K.. LIONEL 50.00 Diesel Set 25.00 Lionel Track........15 HO SETS 14.95 SETS....... 7.50 16.95 SETS....... 8.50 19.95 SETS rIO.OO 24.95 SETS.......12.90 29.95 SETS.......15.00 AMERICAN FLYER 64.95 Steaner—13 Can ___ $21 49.95 Sloan W/Smoke .... 120 39.95 Dieral Sat .... .. $13 HO Snip Track..........12!/ic 1.99 HO Cake.....39c and 98c 2.98 HO Cam.............1.50 HO MahoaI Switches . ,3.50 pi. HO Renote Switches.. ,5.98 pr. All Accetaeriee Are Sola, Priced—Engines Alie THIS IS BY NO MEANS ALL OF THE ITEMS ON SALE — COME OUT AMD SEE MANY, MANY OTHER TOYS—COME PREPARED TO BUY___NOW! 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FOR: HOME AUTO] CAMPING We give Holden Red Trading Stamps! -USETHE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN. • NO INTEREST • NO CARRYING CHARGE • NO FINANCE COMPANY • MAKE ALL PAYMENTS AT OUR STORE -ME 4S SOUTH SHGinnui RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 Will Huron Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING White Lak& Studies Idea of B RCA COLOR TV ZENITH TV MOTOROLA TV RCA BUCK and WHITE TV BIG SAVINGS ; prices so Tow we dare not put them in print on name brands! TELEVISION pril 3 Vi Built on Faith, Says "Pastor 19" PORTABLE TV Hand Wired— Reg. $219.95 $179 95 TV - Radio - Phono Steieo - Hi-Pi Combination y Reg. $389.95 •299” NORGE Automatic Washers Reg. $219.95 $178 ‘ 2 Door Refrifeieters Rif. $419.95 . SAVE! *278 SWEETS Considering A to Replace Zoning Grdup By JIM LONG WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Officials here Tuesday will consider placing before voters in the April 3 election a proposal for the establishment of a planning board. At a special meeting last night the township board was told by Clyde Cook of the Oakland County Planning Commission that the creation of a planning board “would be a wise step to*—-----------—■——i the right direction for thej township.” Debate Will Cook was invited to the meetingjlL/C7‘*^alt' 111 to explain the functions of 4i plan- Da E ning board, which, if approved byjDC JT t>UL HI vll voters, would replace the present , w jr • . »nlng board. bf MQBtlTig Pi ill o draw A debate by two county high up some plan lor future land I school teams will highlight the use but this Is where their power meeting of the Oakland County ends,’* Cook explained. Chapter of the American Associa- “A planning board has the «n. j*jjj thorny to prepare a m^er plim!?^atTO^™™”*rt,i™nn"I,"“ lor the township. It can do every-j1**' thing a city planning board can - The debate will be presented by do,” he added. j students of Troy and Royal Oak He said the Township Planning Kimball high schools. It will be-Act was set up by the state in gin at $ p m. 1959 and is designed to replace the tv subject to be debated Is: I Rural Zoning Act. ] ..R^ved That the United Nn- Bridge Club Will Hold To Dedicate Sunday at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — This city's The modem church structure la newest church will be dedicated fashioned of cement block and ex* at 3 p m. ceremonies Sunday, ex* ] pected to be attended by 400 per- posed steel beams. Its exterior and interior are finished in Philippine mahogany. The new structure on S. Commerce Road at Wabasao Street is the Lighthouse Assembly of God Church. R is one of 8437 such churches in the country. The patter of the chareh, which. was formed four years ago at Novi, Is the Rev, L. Gunn. It is built on a 2V4-acre site with parking adjacent to the building. Services were first held in the church a month ago. {Extends Contract of RO City Planner Officiating at the dedication wfil be the Rev. Everett Cooley, gen- AVON TOWNSHIP—The Town-era] superintendent of the Amem- ^ BMri hM agreed to M extension of its contract with Nor* blies of God, Michigan District. DEDICATION SUNDAY — The Lighthouse Assembly of God Church in Walled Lake will be dedicated Sunday at 3 p. m. Constructed of cement blocjcs, exposed steel beams and mahogany, the $38,000 structure took a year to complete. It has a seating capacity of 200 and has Sunday school and nursery facilities. Pastor of the church is the Rev. John L. Gunn. nings, today announced that alii Any bridge player can attend the future games will be played at! sessions, which are held in the 5:45" p.m. Sundays. jgolf course clubhouse. I CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Under its revised schedule, the ---------— Golf Course Duplicate Qub, which I club will bold its masterpoint night Illinois has more individual! Buddhism was founded by Skldd-hattha Gautama, known as Bud-dah, or the Enlightened, who was born about 560 B. C. It was the predominant religion of India until Annual Meeting townships have already created strengthened.” The affirmative planning boards and Waterford! whl be presented by Troy and Township is considering a similar! the negative by Royal Oak - **■*■—' SSlffSi;-■ j Kln,ball‘ ■ —1 formerly melon Wednesday eve-ion the third Sunday of each month, j school units than in any other state.'about the 10th century A. D. The planning board, however,: tv debate subject is one being“ hasn't the final word for the Physl- fjjj 19eoS .chool yeS, e commun-L ^ spools In Michigan.! . . . ca" ,yThe schools compete against each recommend ami make suggesfions^ on a xnjinged by It is then up to the township board Univenity of Michigan, to either accept or reject these _ . „. . „ . The Troy and Kimball teams - have each debated the subject i “Under a recent act the town- than 20 times. < j ship that has a planning board | ajj adults and students are Is eligible for matching funds [invited to the meeting. Refresh-from the state for planning pur- j merits will be-served following the paoes,” continued Cook. - {program. He said that he didn’t know it —— — either of the two toWQShlps with! planning boards have yet taken t advantage of the matchibg fonds. L J Dr~t;hvff>rirmC Cook suggested that if a planning r 1 UKtSlB Troy Sunday could te TR°Y-Th' '*2--covered with the. matching funds ^ers. deacons and /trustees, wlU from the state. Cook said. It is up * a™“« to the township to decide if mem- when the Flrrt I^sby- berl of the planning board are_to teria" <*urc\ }*» a" receive Salaries. J m*Un8 he* at» P ro-Sunday A 1961 budget will be adopted and progress reports will be given by the Women’s Association. Men’ dub, Department of Christian Education^ church choirs, officers and pastor, the Rev. ,W. D. Pen-[dell. . '■ ■ Following the business portion of the meeting, the congrega-gatlon will adjourn to the social hall for a smorgasbord dinner. iu i ......._ J A nursery for preschool-age chil- county Planning Commission, thejdren is slated by the youth of the Detroit Area Regional Planning ■ church, who also will provide en-Commission, Water Resources; tertainment of elementary school Commission and the . state and i children, county highway departments. The social highlight of the -Any zoning change or adoption off ning, according to the Rev. Pen-the over-all plan. In all or part, dell, will be the showing of home can be made only after a public movies which depict the develop-hearing Is held to hear objections, ment of the church of LivemoU according to Cook. iRoad, Just north of Wattles Road. Construction of the $38,000 building began a year ago and was built on “faith”, by seven members of the small congregation, said Rev. Gunn.' If It hadn’t been for these seven members working to keep the coot down, the church would' have cost twice ns much to construct,” the pastor explained. Built on - one level the church will seat 200. It has Sunday school and nursery facilties. Samuel P. Hands of Detroit designed the {church. Bowman, a Royal Oak city planner who is working as a part-time adviser to the Township Zoning Commission. Bowman, who originally was I hired for six months Sept. T< will be rehlred for an additional six .months following the action by the board. His major task has been bringing up to date the township's zoning code. Carl Simon, chairman |o( the zoning commission, report-led that he has been very pleased Iwith Bowman's work. by the township hoard. Cook explained that In many cases toning board members have become members | of the planning board. Cook said there is 'V wealth off information ^available to planning groups for future planning purpose.” r-~T Information needed for a master plan can be obtained from the] JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! French Provinci Newest antique white and gold finish with bright brass fixtures, an outstanding furniture creation by one of America's foremost furniture manufacturers . . . Suite consists of double bookcase bed, chest and double dresser. A typical Ward value ot only............ $14 DOWN PELIV€ltS~ Pay Only $2.50 o Wt$k TWENTY-SIX THE mi Kerbawy Has 'Too Many Irons in Fire —Zollner Lions' Dispute Leads to Order for Suspension Pistons' Boss Claims Nick Is Too Involved' in Proxy fight and football sidelines today.. - His basketball boss put him there last night, saying in effect that Nick had been dabbling too * much in football—with which he has no official connection. - Fred Zollner, owner of the Detroit Pistons, placed Kerbawy on leave of absence as general manager of his National Basketball Association club, Kerbawy removed himself as general manager of the Detroit Lions of the National Eootbsll League In 1S5S when Zollner gave him a 2t>y tract. Despite an earlier denial by Kerbawy, Zoller said his basketball general-manager'actively Is participating in a fight among stockholders of the Lions for con-___tml of the NFL club. "No math can have too many irons Ih the fire without some of— the irons getting cold," Zollner said. : in announcing Kerbawy’s suspen-< sion as general manager until July {1. Zollner, however, said Kerbawy • will be paid during his leave of4- * absence and denied he was being ‘fired. 1 D. Lyle Fift and George Cavanaugh. former directors, and C. (Ray Davisson, a current director, are leading a campaign for proxies ’ with the announced Intention of unseating Edwin C. Anderson president and general manager of the Lions at a Feb. 23 stock folders meeting. At Last, a Kind Word for Piaw Paw By BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press FLINT—At last a kind word has ten said by a Tiger manager for Charlie Maxwell. ‘« During the past three years, when Detroit Tiger managers were coming and going faster than the on the contracts could dry, Maxweli has always been the low on the totem pole when the starting outfields were picked. This year it hasn’t been any different. JUgf BEFORE SPIJT *- This was the scene between Edwin J. Anderson (left) and Nick Ker-— bawy during their association with the Detroit Lions just before the split in 1958. Kerbawy, then general manager of the Uons, was named to the— same position with the Detroit Pistons and yes- AP PboWii terday he was given a “leave of absence*1 by president Fred Zollner for what the Piston.boss termed, "being active in the Lions’ current proxy -fight." Kerbawy is reported on the side opposing Anderson. fife, a former Uoas presto eat. NEW YORK (AP)—It’s too ear-1 One who accepted a "slight Inly to tag a "holdout" label on an [crease" was Yogi Berra, who unsatisfied player, but at least Thursday signed fof just over $50,-three top ranking members of the 000, the sum he received last year New York Yankees have rejected [when he hit .276 in 120 games. The sparked a similarly unsuccessful sizeable increases. contract offers and demand more [only other Yankee to come I campaign a year ago. Thirteen , fellow directors are supporting Anderssu now, but dissident quarters which decline use of their names claim they have sufficient stockholder votes la hand to elect seven of the it-member board. That still woald leave then a vote short of majority. Three Top Yanks Reject 1st Otters terms Is reserve infielder Joe Pe- The three are Mickey Mantle. [Maestri, who signed two weeks Roger Maris and Bill Skowron. ago. Each has been given a raise over * * * last year’s salary. Each believes "All the contracts have been the raise is Insufficient. 'mailed out," said General Manag- er Roy Harney. "There are no cuts for anybody, A few have been offered the same salaries, but they are in the minority. the pennant and I don't 'Maxwell Not for Trade—Scheffing with the National League, there will be very few deals made," said Scheffing. “We hoped to make a deal for a shortstop flik the Yanks, but when McDougald quit It fell through. Now wo will have to smuggle FJLMaftdeLJUt ~aL Cuba,” he added. Scheffing was optimistic about j the new faces which will be seen around the Infield. 'Steve Boros is out third base-man right now Chuck Cottier- is a major league second baseman, is yet not a major league hitter and our scouts are real high Jake Wood, up from Denver,' he added. , With, the addition of two new teams in the league, Scheffing pointed out that it wasn't enough to have four starting pitchers. 'Every team has to have five and even six wi*h the additional games. We hope that either Bob Bruce or Dave Regan .can be added to the starter’s list with Jim Burning, Frank Lary, Paul Foytack and Don Mossi.” Scheffing did hot go into detail however on what will happen if Foytack doesn't have a better year this season. He only won two A published report that Kerbawy was Involved in the Lions' .and he would return as general manager of the Lions If the dissidents won was denied by Kerbawy yesterday. Zollner said, however, in placing Kerbawy on leave of absence, "It is common knowledge" that he is Involved in the struggle for control ' of the Lions, and added: "I have known it for some time. Kerbawy’s energies are being diverted and it is in the best interest of all concerned that this action be taken." Substitutions Key Issue as Rules Men Meet Zollner emphasised he was anting on hi* own and hadn’t discussed his plan with Kerbawy. The pistons' owner Skid he had called a meeting of his club's directors for Detroit next Thursday and proposed to split Kerbawy's MIAMI BEACH. Fla. MP) -The group of college sports officials with the hopeless job of trying to please everyone started three-day annual session today hoping for the best, When the Tigers obtained BUI Bruton from the Braves, la the eyes of many this cHached the [ outfield spot along with Al Kailne and Rocky Coiavtto. But yesterday in Flint, speaking before Michigan writers new Tiger manager Bob Scheffing hadafew praises for the veteran from Paw Paw. - : - • "Maxwell is not for trade at this time," said Scheffing, "he’s a pretty tough guy to have up there at the plate when the game is at stake." Scheffing also promised that "Maxwell will get a crack at the | first base job." Under BUI Norraaa, Maxwell waa the forgotten man. Norman gave him a first baseman's mitt In spring camp and never once put Mm at the poelttoa. When the season opened Lary Doby started in the .left field and Maxwell 'appeared as a pinch hitter and hit a grand slam homer. Ironically, an error by Doby was ” ” " a big factor in the defeat. Mantle has been offered a boost! *• * * of $5,000 to $65,000, It is believed [ Managers Jack Tighe and Jim-he is holding out tor « restoration I my Dykes were a little more lib-of the full cut of $10,000 he tookjeral in their use of Maxwell; but last year. Mickey batted under contract problems with the front .300, but he led the league with office still put blip in an outcast’s 40 home runs, was outstanding in role. the World Series and finished sec-! i ond to Maris in the American During the three years Max-League's Most Valuable Player ”e * haa been one of the team s IpQll ' I leading home run hitter* and 1 Maris reportedly is seeking a ] *»"*?* » •«»•«» b> MT* 100 per cent increase over his $20,- Scheffing does not expect the' 000 salary. He has been offered Tigers to make any trades until $27,500. The strapping outfielder after spring training, led the. league in runs-batted in | "Because of the American last year and hit ?9 home runs. [League expansion program which I "I have a date with Maris later has eliminated inter-league trades I Celtics won, 124-118. this-month," said Harney, "but I1--------- s last y The Tigers open early camp February 10th in Lakeland, and February 28th for the full squad of veterans,— PRESS BOX The Detroit Tigers have announced five Ladles' Days during the 1M1 season: Wed: June 14 (Boston), Wed. June 28 (Chicago), Thur. July 20 (Baltimore); Thur. Aug. 3 (Washington) and Thur. Aug. 17 (Baltimore). Ladles admis-sion 50 cents. The basketball game between V. of D. and Notre Dame Saturday afternoon from South .Bead, lad., will be televised at i:» p.m. on ehaaael M. Sales of state hunting and fishing licenses in 1960 fell nearly $265,000 below the previous year. Harry Patter, veteraa Muskegon High school coach was reported la fair condition following a heart attack. He has beeh at Muskegon since 1927. AP Pbstofax COUSY AND SHADOW - Bob Cousy (14) of the Boston Celtics has close company as he goes up for a field goal in the overtime period against Syracuse. His shadow is John Kerr of Syracuse. The The 8th ice fishing derby will take place at Metropolitan Beach Saturday from 8:00 t.m. to 1:00 ,p.m. Prizes will go to various age groups, men and women, for perch catches. Curtice said a concensus °‘|*-ith anybody else for that mat-coaches showed a slight majority Uer>>* .... % [favoring a return to free and un-| * * * It is the National Collegiate Ath- limited substitution, meaning al skowron who received $22 500 letic Association Rules Commit-[return to two-platoon football. last year,' also is seeking $40,000. tee, headed by Gen. Robert Ney- Neyland said each suggestion Of He, too, has been offered a $5,000 land of Tennessee. Its rulrngs will U,e y^pcA committee will receive raise. The big first baseman had determine how college football [trough consideration by his his best year in 1960, leading the will be played next fall. group. He does not have a vote club with a .309 batting average * * * himself except it) case of a tie. while driving in 91 runs and hit- duties during his leave between a b‘gi*,uf' « usuMJs the * * * ting 26 home runs. Business manager and a promo- *ub,llt1u,lon ™le , ^ “• Aside from the consideration of “It’s high time I made good tonal director. committee, consisting of repr* L possible change in the substltu- money," he said. "Each year I Zollner arrived in Detroit from!™,“t‘ve* lotion rule, other AFCA suggestion.*** held down by an tajmy and I Fort Wayne, Ind., his home, while distr,c 8 and lwo to be taken up include the finding felt It warn t fair to hold up the Kerbawy and the Pistons were en- bers dcsigna*ehd * a more satisfactory way of re- club for a big increase But I route there' to register a 124-112 **™ up wi,h “* ",,d ca™ cording substitutions, the right of played a full season and I had a victory last night over Cincinnati. K *" *£*££2 t22S » kicking team to down the ball good year, and I feel I’m not ask-Zollner, a millionaire industrial- wh? "an,Pd Ujd,mi,ed“‘*ti,ut^ ! anywhere on the field, clarlfica- mg for too much.” 1st. moved the Pistons from Fort and ,,hoae to cUrb tion of the rule concerning impe- J substitutions still further. 1 - Texas Style Stops Ambush Bradley Five It permitted a coach to send tus In cases where a player Inter- cepts a pass close to the goal and Orion Matmen Split Wayne to. Detrolj several seasons back. They always lost money. ... ,__— - r— -— ■ there and never havr made any1" onc p'ayer bctw<*" any tvyo steps into the end zone, and the pa;r 0f Qua| Meets here, but Zollner said they had Play*, M consequently was a H* prohibiting of teams or confer-' "made definite progress from an|re"8e lor coaches -to call the *ig- [cncea from, varying NCAA rules I a spilt In two dual meets is the over all Kiandpolnt" under Ker- •• , ^ . In games without specific permis- Lake Orion High School wrestler's bawy. - ' " | ' * * 'sion. Newsmen were unable to locate The American Football Coaches1 Kerbawy last night. Zollner said Association’s suggestions drawn he expected Kerbawy would look up at Pittsburgh this week him up In* Detroit today'. [to. be presented tothe rules c -Madison Swimmers Easily Beat Warren LING BEAUTY Mbrliaon Swimmers won all but vo events last nfght Unhanding Warren Its second loss in as many days, 64-41. three varsity records were set by the Madison swimmers in the Warren pool. mark for the last two dayt.«of action. - The Dragons lost at Davison 'esterday, 27-21. On Wednesday they won their first meet of the season by whipping Pontiac Northern, 36-16. Winners against Davison were Eli Washington, 103, and Mike LaMagna, 180, on pins, and Bill Toles, 133, and Fred Lauer, heavy -weights, on decisions, the Dragons won one match by default. Lake Orion's record is now 14. By The Associated Press Texas, fuh, is big, bold, brash and—to B r ad 1 e y’s basketball Braves—just plain bad. For the second time in two seams, the University of Houston has derailed one of Bradley’s i beaten streaks. Thursday night, 60-59 upset that snapped the I Braves’ nation-leading major college winning string at 18. Bradley to the NCAA had started the new one, which March, carried through the National Invitation Tournament championship and 12 games this season, after having a 15-game streak broken by the same big,' bold, brash and bad Houstons on Feb. 22, 1960. country. The two trips to Houston have cost the Braves a 35-game streak. Now. the perfect record list is down to Ohio State, Louisville, De-Paul and Vanderbilt, with Ohio State’s top-ranked Buckeyes sumlng the honor of the longest winning streak—16 games, which they began just before their rush rhampionship last Bradley'blew a 10-point halftime lead fashioned on sophomore Tim the game. Lemmon, who had 10 points, was fouled In the act of shooting, missed the first free v, but sank the second to break a 59-all tie. Defense-wizard Gary Phillips, ho has made a career of bottling touted scorers and twice stopped fabulous Oscar Robertson with less than 15 points, held Robinson to two points in the second half trigger the comeback. Bradley’a Chet Walker, one of the topers, also had a rough night with 13 points—half his season average. If that wasn't enough, it was an Illinois boy—hailing from Wood River, about 150 miles south of Bradley’s Psoria campus—who applied the string-snapper in the in-tersectional game al Houston. Jim Lemmon, s 6-toot-2 senior, sank a free throw with 35 seconds left to dose out the victory the nation’s No. 2 team and one of five major unbeaten clubs In the By DEE PUBCELLO AMF Staff of Champion* _______ Check points t6 remember when [ (|Di "you stand with the ball in your km . hands on the approach, Start from T jgjj the top and work downward" [ti«m Eyes on the target. Shoulders c«nu and hips parallel to the foul line, j niihV'trtim c£i?«i Arm comfortably tight in against j •varinr neora*. the body. The left hand, directly . underneath the Mil. ^pports iu j0hn$on & Anderson weight completely. Right wrist is j e ' ' lis l perfectly In line with the fore- RBCOfuS Seoson High The ball is held at about waist Andei??n* p?**5d - season high In the Waterford - anXu, | FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)—Uie.ttie fourth period and pulled sway a u i jOld home town left good to the gradually after that junta., [Detroit Pistons Thursday night as * |they put on s fourth-quarter rally - [to beat the Cincinnati Royals [124-112. I The Platons had beaten Cincinnati 18 straight times at Detroit, and the switch to Memorial Coliseum here made no difference. The National Basketball Association team formerly ,played, here before shifting to Detroit. level, although you might want to ., _ - _ , _ ... . .. ‘ . _ TfcJre"(,on Cta* B League last night go slightly hlghpr or ,0*ar- The h „ d0VV|1Pd R & R Motors, knees are easily flexed Feet arsig^ - _ * * w pointed dlrcctl,jrtthe target thej ^ Davidson tossed In 18 points The Royals moved into a three-ih,tbas ahr ,d of h" for the winners. Jerry Hainack point lead st 55-52 at the half ight of the body pnrthcjh(,d u for R It It Motors. and still held It St 91-88 afterl Drayton Drug topped the Greek three quarters. But Jack Twy- [KJJJJ* left on light. \ heels. Take The attendance was most 800 more than teams drew st Detroit Wednesday night. scoreless the last 5* minutes of The Bravejb remain ihe Missouri Valley Conference leader and favorite since Houston (now M) pulled out of the league this year. But other MVC dubs showed there re other pitfalls ahead. Reawakening Cincinnati (10-3) survived a shower of debris from unhappy Wichita fans and crushed the tough Shockers 80-57 for a 2-2 league record as soph Tom Thacker's 20 points led a balanced'attack. Tulsa held Drake’s hifib-scoring Gus Guydon without a point in the first half while haod-Bulldogs their second loss in 12 games, 81-69. St. Louis (1(M) . was the Only favbriteTo win—routing North Texas State (1-10) 60-10. relax and you're the first step, deep breath, whale and Merchants 46-44 despite an 18-point I to gg into chore by the losers Gus Pantel. Frank Rebtnson scored 20 points : to lead Kuhn'i Auto Waah over NEXT; Back-up ball, lOeorge'i^Super Service, 62-46. man, who hit six of seven shots jjprton for the Royals In the third period, SStSun fouled out Just before ft ended. Detroit grabbed-the lead on two quick field goals at the start of IWHil Pm* n»u — The 23rd annual Father and Sen e held at the Elks Temple,'Wednesday night January »ng list of sports celebrities dn the guest list. Ex-gnut Hal Ncwhouser and banquet chairman George the list of apbrts dames who will attend. Advance for the banquet Virginia Tech (54) and West Virginia (5-1) remained a halfgame apart in the Southern Con-ference. Tech, winning Itf seventh against two losses overall, whipped YMI 78-63 as Chris Smith scored 26 points and grabbed 22 rebounds Sophomore Rod Thom fired S2 points in & 10587 rout of George Washington that extended - West Virginia's winning streak to eight and its overall record to 10-2. ‘ Dave King’s t^p-ln with 20 stc-onds left gave Connecticut Its third Straight Yankee Conference t over New Hampshire defending champions in Skyline Conference 111-66 over New Mexico McGill- scored 27 points, season average Frgn-by Tom Smith led Furman * TO-Bl victory over Clem- Doolin 5 In 2nd Place Doolln'o Service moved into 2nd place In the Claaa C City League basketball race Thursday night with an easy 45*05 victory over Smith Fuel at Pontiac Central. Jack Johnson scored 19 points to lead the Doolin eager*. to tlisir 2nd win In \ three games. Qp'1 Sheehy tallied 12 points for the Smith quintet. In a scheduled Class B game st PCH, the Baldwin Merchants won s forfeit decision over the Commerce Lakers. Frame Tonight • It haa been proven each year In the Pontiac Press Bowlerama that not only the high average people can come up with big performances. Anyone can get hot on a given day or days. Some recept examples'of area “lesser lights" turning In tapnotch showings have been reported to the nth Frame this week. . ; Bob Frick fired a ^298 at Howe’s Lanes in Jackpot tompetltion, A baby split1-------------- spoiled his perfect game hopes. \. Violet Lakeeta of Walled Lake rolled 668 on games of 268180-220 in open bowling at the new Wonderland Lanes. She was just out lor enjoyment at the time with her sister and brother-in-iaw. Mrs. Lakeeta averaged 153 last yeai in the Imperial loop at Huron Bowl. It was her 1st 600. . Central Starts Its Big Home Stand Hint Northern ^*,* **' * *•* * * * / Rochester,Avondale Si Play Important Games had only one open frame in the three games, according to team anchor man John Milliken. That was due to a split in the very last frame. 1961 Modal WRIGHT Power Blade SAW TV* new Wright fewer Sew for 1961 is the lightest gewer saw made! Only 19 pound* with har and Mad*. Specially mad* far formart . . . builder* •aa it damenstratad now. We’ve rattockad this Main haciuta—of___popular demand. Van'll ha amasad at.thli littla pawar-baauty. YOU WILL II RICHT WITH WRICHT1 19 Lbs. with B«r and S4QA! Blade | Low Down Payment, Long Terms! LEE'S Sales and Service 921 Ml. Clemens Street FE 3-9830 alve scores turned In by several ef the yoeagsten In the Lake-wood Lane* holiday event Not mentioned previously was a 230 actual by Gary Oopplager. Farmington Classic got back into action with more good scores at NorWest. A1 Sobodnlek paced the group with 247—697, Jack Trealor had 265—692, Fred Ringrose 246— 663, Bruce Cummings 266—651, John Molnar 246—654, Chet Jerome 656. There were 24,series of James in the class. Redford Recreation had a 1153 singles. Cameo Jewelry tops the standings. WIBC lists two 300s by California women as dhe only perfect games for women this season. A 747 has been the best series with Margaret Lewis of Detroit 3rd at 736. Stark Hickey Ford of Detroit has the 5th best game with 1068 and is 8th in series with 2949. SKIPPING AROUND Elkj’ Ladies National Invitational off to good start. Ricky'i Pirn House, 1959 champ, already out of running. Field biggest yet including 58 Pontiac teams . . . Lot of talk among keg people since Detroit proprietors upped bowling prices. All wondering if it will happen here. ^ Instructor Mary Monroe’s departure tram Huron Bawl may be only temporary. She told The Preaa she currently wants to concentrate on n heavy bowling schedule but may return to Hu-ron sometime la February . . . Peggy Beader says entries coming In slowly for annual P.W.R.A. •City Tournament at Sylvan Winless Going Into 7th Game Looking Past, Vikings to Saginaw Greatest Danger for Chiefs By BOX CORNWELL The next three games, all at homeT will be critical ones for the Pontiac Central basketball team. Beginning with Flint Northern tia evening, the Chiefs play host > a trio of .Saginaw Valley Conference foes in a aeries of game* that could make or break their chances for winking another league crown. Saginaw High, unbeaten in five starts and currently lendtag the Vnlley race with a 3-8 record, Invades the PCH gymnasium one season loop showdown in what should be the state’s No. l prep attraction. Then, on Fhday. Jan. 27, Arthur Hill comes here for a rematch with PCH to tip off the second half of the SVC schedule. PCH, the HiUites and Flint Central are now deadlocked for 2nd place in | the circuit with 2-1 marks. ★ t- 'it 4 The Chiefs of Art Van Ryzln must win all three of these games to-keep alive their hopes of annexing a 3rd consecutive SVC title and 4th in the last five years. Central's greatest Hanger tonight, perhaps, is looking beyond a win-less Northern quintet in anxious anticipation of Saginaw’S visit. Jack Marietta’s Vikings have yet to taste victory In six triesg three la the Valley, but * they pose a peck of trouble for PCH If the Chief* think loo much about Saginaw and not enough about Congratulations to , Len Biallas A pair of low ranking teams could hold the key to league basketball championships for two area high school quintets, dr it it Rochester, tied for first in the' of Pontiac on his nomination forjpartment. Northern's starting lineup against BTH i. evpeeted Wi to, Rpp jneic. son and Ed Carr at forwards, Charlie Haynes at center and Stan Brunake—and Gus—Talbert guards. Jackson is Hie dub’s top scorer with 82 pointaywhile Haynes If 6-4 heads the rebounding de- yan Ryzin plans to puthetght in his front line by starting 6-3 George Fed, 6-4 Bradell Pritchett and 6-2 Paul Brown. Andy Roach and Clarence Douglas will get the the Office of president of Greater Detroit Bowling Association. His selection would keep the job in Oakland County since Lake Oridn Village President Irvine Unger has been at the befmilh& cutt-in the back court. [August' 1960 . . "Mo” Moore’s [hopes of bowling with Detroit in the pro loop seems to be getting dim. Team has five members signed and three on a reserve list! SNOW TIRES Guaranteed New Tread* ^J22 7.50x14 6.70x15 CUARANTIID BONDED Brakes Relined *075 FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ChgKfar *088 Pentl.c, f ord ' flta and ri.moulk af Taar Ci KUHN 149 W. Huron FE 2-1219 Lake Orion Hornets Remain Unbeaten, 4-1 The Lake1 Orion Hornets remained undefeated in the. Detroit Senior B Hockey League by de-fcating the Hustlers 4-1 last night. The league-leading Hornets now have a 6-0-1 record. Chuck Young scored ,two goals for the winners. Other tallies j by Don Sweetman and Dale Holland. Til-County, entertains last place Lapeer tonight. Avondale travels to Clawson to meet a team that is one notdi from the Oakland B cellar. Milford plays at Clarkston, Pontiac Northern goe* to Berkley, Waterford la at Southfield and Walled Lake travels to Farmington for. other important area game*. > There will be four games p 1 a y e d in Pontiac tonight: Pontiac Central (days host to Flint Northern, St. James is at St. Michael, St. Rita is at St. Frederick'and Emmanuel Christian is Pm* Phut* RAM STARTER — Ted Dobski will be one of the St. Fred starters when ute title hopeful Rams take to the Northern floor agaihst-strong St. Rita tonight. He had a 25-point game Tuesday boosting his average to 12.4. home against Grosse Pointe Uni-1 championship hopes. Milford verstty School. lone game behind Holly, which is . , . , * * , _ . at home against weak Clarence- Rocheater has won only ttoo of Wle, and a tots would seriously ita seven games. But the victories hamper a tint place bkL^- 2nd W for Elk's Keg Event The Pontiac Elk's National Bowling tournament moves into its 2nd of three weekends tomorrow afternoon at Lodge 810 and West Side Recreation. came against two Tri-County foes. Lapeer la expected to be a rough opponent. The S| have lost four games by. three points and have two players —Dick Schwerin-and Tom Connor* averaging Over 20 points a game. Reaevllle 4s at home against, L'Aase Crease and Is expected to win. This mean* that Rochester must down Lapeer or Roseville will be first place atone. Avondale's Yellow Jackets reach for first place tonight. Coach Pick Bye's team has been specializing in taking close victories. They will probably need another fop effort against Clawson if they are to deadlock Fitzgerald Brtt place. Fitzgerald does not have a league game. Lake Orion hopes to keep its title chances alive at Troy. Clawson, Troy and Lake Orion are tied for fourth place. Madison, the only team out of thfe running for the title, plays at Oak Park. Woman Rolls 727 New High at Lakewood Huskies Win, Chiefs Beaten Coming from behind twice, Pontiac Northern got back ning side of the wrestling lodge by downing Walled Lake 24-20 in an Inter-Lakes match Thursday night. Pontiac Central went down to its 3rd defeat in eix dual outings bowing 23-14 at Royal Oak Don-dero. Northern was behind 6-0 early, went ahead 8-6 featuring a Ken Kimmel pm, and then fell back again by 15-8 with five .matches gPJRNJH go. Vets Win Miracle and Jerry rltii 67 point* I Heard scored successive pins and average of Toby Contor and Dave Fox added decisions offsetting a final Viking —— ——- - pin. PNH is now J-l over-all and The Chiefs have won four in a'2^ in the league, row and go against Northern with inexperience and injuries hurt the PCH cause in its close match which had no falls. The Chiefs had 11-5 lead featuring wins by Bari ry Whittaker, Art Fowlkflfc and soph Charley Beevers — his 1st — but Dondero took charge from there taking six of seven verdicts. Del Sanborn, a 112-pounder wrestling in 133, and Bruce Wigent were impressive losers. The latter squirmed out of several good pinning holds. PNH-WALLED LAKE SUMMARY ts — John ateekUni (W) defeated A1 Wadley. 1-1. 101 — Tom Brawn rW) downed Ben Chencey, l-l. Ill — Klm-mel pinned Mark Cotfrov- *** Douglas lead* the Chief* In scoring with IIS points In seven games for a 16.4 average. Fed, Hie Chiefs’ backboard specialist who mhmed the first two eon-test*. come* next In five outings, i 18.4. Another crucial Valley game tonight sends the high-riding Saginaw cagers against dangerous Flint Central on the .latter's floor. Hapless Bay City Central goes to Arthur HiU to complete the SVC slate. Open Bowling; Daily ftwdfce Now f^r Clarkston is in Featured will be the appearance of defending doubles champions Jean Kent and Julia McKeny. The Gary, Ind. ladies are back in as a duo and will roll Sunday morning at West .Side where all sin-gles and doubles are held. They won with 1218 a year ago. All other champions back In the meet will compete In the windup session Jan. 21-22. Ladies from four states are shooting for the top awards in prize list which includes $4,530. in cash and trophies. Bowlers from Pontiac, Walled Lake, Ann Arbor, Saginaw, Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Alpena, Monroe, Big Rapids, Plymouth,. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Ionia in Michigan, Hammond, Calumet City and Gary in Indiana, Chicago and Bowling Green, Ohio will participate during ~thr~next two days. Kle Blowers of Femdale currently head the team list with 2823. E.T. & U. of Pontiac has the best team game of 988. Detroiters Pat I IJCADg ATTACK — Dick Smith and Pat Russell lead in Schwerin leads Lapeer to • the doubles at 1220. Pat Smith has a Rochester court tonight as the big lead in singles at 672. Spartans try to get rolling in the That .672 score is the exact Tri-County loop. The sharp-score Clara Krupa of Hammond, shooter has a 23.7 average for Ind. won on in I960. h six. games. — Powell and his teammates have the home court advantage. Five team* are tied for third place la the W-O. Thl* jam will he broken as Northvtlle play* at West Bloomfield aad Bloomfield HHU goes to Brighton. The other deadlocked team la Clarkston. Pontiac Northern should have nc trouble recording its 13th straight Inter-Lakes victory. The Huskies are leading the league this season with a 2-0 mark. Wailed Lake’s objective against Farmington will be to knock the Yellow Jackets out of tie for the lead. A Berkley upset over PNH and Walled Lake win would leave the league in a four-way tie for the top. * * * Southfield has the home court advantage against Waterford and this could be the deciding factor. One team will get its first win of the season in this context. FE 5-6032 RECREATION MOTOR INN )• S. PERRY CUSTOM COATED mufflers FOE All fOltrS, PlYB-eed ORV. FREE INIS MIN. GUARANTEED ALL CREDIT CARDS AND CHAR6E CEP Ian. 15th BaSkETbAlL wo Western Division London: If. Laah HAWKS ruiiriRir B*b Puiui Next: New York KNICKS January 20^—8, P. M. Fraterla*: Willi# N»ull* 1 Philadelphia WARRIORS January 22—-2:30 Oulurluf: ~ DETROIT PISTONS TY. 8-6440 TV. 5-7000 Olympia Stadium Reserved Se ats $2 $3 5920 Grand River Student Reti irved $1 Detroit 8, Mich. General Adr n. .90 The pins keep rattling around at Lakewood Lanes with the Huron Street establishment having its best year for big scores. Two women .‘came'up with big performances-there this week in] three in league play. . • "^TRN Norma Cattail, carrying a 114 average, became the '1st woman to top 700 at Lakewood with a 727 handicap score. She hit R28 actual pn 245-214-1M competing with the Milo's Far* team In the SDers League. IP) whipped Pat Harrlnctoh. 1*7 — Tom Balkwell (W) blanked ■ I TmU. 1-0. ltt — AH Whipple (W) •hut-out Gene Qraves. 1-0. 13S — West Cottrell (PI She returned two days later practice and turned 4n a 222 game N"»m*»r. _______.... in a 566 actudl. She finished the £on0*,£ uis big game with six Successive Striker. 4-1 "john Van Slcklrn strikes >and started the next with p,nne giuli apiece. ' * , * ■ * The Wings now have an IS record and lead the league by 1 points. Grimm, Walker Added Cuh£ Add 2 Coaches, Now Have 7 on Staff CHICAGO (AP)—With the it ng of two more ’coaches, the Chicago Cubs nearly have reached their magic number-8. The additions are Charlie pitcher as Grimm, a vice president of the club and three-time manager, and Verion Walker, a Cub employe biSites neuned mm MW MOMOM* I UH(, r. r «. nmm •71 ORCHARD LAMB ID. Cor. Telegraph Ed , Pgntlao r* s itu Of— >-1 Polly—8-4 —I. ■BB ____ 1948 who was manager of the Carlsbad, Nil, club of the Sophomore League last year. The Cubs now have seven coaches, witii another yet to be chosen to complete the unique flqUTsteff under owner P.K. Wrigley’s plan of operating a baseball team this season without a designated man-lager. ; „ * . * * Other coaches previously named are Rip Collins, Harry Craft, Van Brocklin, Shaw Conclude Careers Sunday Expect 60,000 Turnout for Final Grid Game against individual opponents. ! ®t L08 Angeles ft' a speed-up in s system LOS ANGELES (Ap) - Norm we Ve dmd usimr *’ tald WHelev tr_n_i.i:_ ______.1_ tioal cards which will be used ini the dugout to keep’the coaches up I to date on each of their players’ average against the opposing Ve been using,” said Wrigley. “In the past, we had* the figures all right, but by the time they could give us the dope, the ball game was over.' Wrigley Insisted that a manager as such will "not’be named, adding that “a leader of the coaching staff1 naturally will emerge automatically. This should come in spring training, he said. * * W It is estimated each coach is via Tappe. [ All seven 1 mid-winter ne the Cubs. At the same time announcement. . were made that: ■tar shortstop Ernie Banks has signed at a boost in Hilary (reportedly, around $55,000); the Cubs wi|I have rotating coaches instead of managers for their fanti clubs In San Antonio and Wenatchee, Wash.: and that Richie Ashbum, as Cub player representative, will be an ‘‘ex-officio" member of the management corps. Wrigley displayed some statis; El-1 being paid $15,000 annually, ex-jtw^, Van Brocklin, one of the passing sensation of a passing generation, makes his final appearance as an active player Sunday in the Uth annual Pro Bowl football game. ♦ ; ★ W And. as the Coliseum dock turns time also will be running out for Buck Shaw, the man who coached Van Brocklin and the Philadelphia Eagles to the 1960 National Football League championship. Shaw, 61, and Us 3 4-year-old quarterback Jeluding Grimm, who presumably ■re at Thursday’s "**‘,ve* *** $a0'0W ^ P**«M The odds say Van Brocklin and i party thrown by 5 , Shaw will retire as losers—but INTERIOR PANELING FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME REMODELERS We hove oil the materials needed to finish that recreation room, attic or any room in the house for the Do-It-Yourself fan. Buy from Bdrke's and be sure of top-quality merchandise. Grimm said he would not be interested in becoming field manager, or head coach, or whatever title is used. I’ve had too many turns already,” he said, "but, of . course, I’ll do anything Wrigley thinks is best for the club." ★ ★ * Vice President John Holland, charge of personnel.' disclosed possible frtanager-of-the-month system. ★ * it "One of the coaches may the Cub. for one month, manage jin the minors for another month-, and then return to the Cub. merely a. coach for another mohth, and so on," he said. Nats Hire Young Cronin WASHINGTON (API*- Tommy Cronin, son of Joe Cronin, president of the American League, joined the new Washington Senators as an assistant to farm director Hal Keller. only by a Whisker. The Western Conference all-stars, coached by Vince Lombardi of Green Bay, have been favored by one to three points over Shaw's East squad. Kickoff is at 4 p.m. (EST) and the game will be televised rationally by NBC. A turtiout of 60,000 or more is anticipated._________1___________ Van Brocklin brought along several of his favorite passing targets from Philadelphia—flanker Tommy McDonald and ends Pete Ret* laff and Bobby Walston. h # A For its running game, the East will call on Geveland's Jim Brown -four-time NFL rushing leader-plus John David Crow of St. Louis and Bobby Mitchell of Cleveland. i Quarterback Johnny Unites of Baltimore, the player nf Hu» game last year (when the West won 38-21), will run Lombardi’s club. In the backfield with Unites will be Jon Arnett of Los ny Moore of Baltimore and Jim Taylor of Green Bay. RUGGED GOING — Ben Chancey of Pontiac Northern was on top here but not for long as Tom Brown of Walled Lake rallied to win their 103- F.nlUe Prrn PM|a pound mat battle at PNH. The Huskies won A tight duel, 24-20. Two £hare 1st Place in BO House League 6ormong's 664 Top The Bombers and Celtics Thursday’s games to stgy tied for the Senior House League lead at Pontiac Boys Club. The Ink as were dropped from the unbeaten and the Renegades won in Warrior loop action. Truman Hamnet hit 21 as ’he Bombers belted the Gamblers, 66-35. Chuck Honchel’s 21 points pud 19 rebounds paoed the Celts over Suburban, 53-46: With - - "The Horse” Hedgwood getting six of the points, the Mohawks halted the Inkas’ win streak at seven winning 7-6. The Renegades nipped the Mohigans, 11-9* Hie Boys Chib standings: SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE Cage Scores SOUTHWEST Houston SO. Brodloy 59 -St. Louis 60. North Ttni M E. S«» Mtsloo n, New Mexico W*st, 1 WAHBIOB LB AGUE • I Clwrokces " " ULTIMATE - 1 KARTS PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY In Beautiful Colors Green, Charcoal, Ivory, $A95 Gold, Gray, Red, Blue ^ Basic Price 4 x 8 Sheet PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING $yi95 4x7 Sheets $435 4x8 Light or Dark Sheets “SHOW-PIECE” PANELING ~—Completely prefinisHetL -2 loequar finish coots :— Walnut - Birch - Sliced White Oak' Cherry - Limba - Japanese Ash - Red Oak KNOTTY CEDAR KNOTTY PINE REDWOOD run W Thick from 15 sq. Ft. Roll Fiberglas Blanket INSULATION Foil One Side $ coo 100 sq. ft. S Home Workshop Specials CLEAR REDWOOD MILL ENDS 3to6ft. k “ BURKE LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1211 I Open Daily 1-5:10 — Saturday 8-4— Closed Sundays Yard Prices Are Quoted BIGKMT SALE West Side Series Bob Garmong led the way in the West S|de Classic 'this week when he.shot games of 249-213-202 for a very good 664 series. Close on Bob’s heels were Cninovsky at 651 and'Al Pietz at 649. Other 600 scorers included Lou Koprince 644, Simpson 642, Frank Spadafore 646, Pat Tinsoh 632, Treacy 621, Joe Foster 625, Ward Richards 614, Joe Figa 611, Walt Rennhack 611, SfiBras SL'SseW* Bowers 606, Oz Jewett 603 and Charles Palaian 600. gf High game of the night was rolled ^ by Tinson when he fashioned a 267. te Others Included Spadafore 258, !■ Gormong 249, Bowers 249, Treacy 2$. Pietz 244, Foster 238, Keith 237, Koprince 236, Backus 235, Howie Peterson 234, Jim Tinson 233, Richards 2J13, and Simpson 232. West Side Mobil led the scoring on games of .1054 and 1002 in ajj 2925 series followed by Sparks Griffin 1062 and 2906, Coca Cola 1031 in 2907. Pasquale’s Pizzeria j rolled a 1017 game and Lake Center | '[Drugs had a 1023 game. I .,,j Coca Cola won throe games from' W Tony’s Rental. Lake "Center Drugs" ■ shut out West Side Lanes, BicmarS ■ shut out Pizzuti’z Loupge and Pas-ta S quale’s won three from Oakland« g|| Coin. Two game winners were ■ a! Sparks Griffin over Hazelton Let- ■ ■ tering, West Side Mobil over Blue ■ ■ Geaners, Calbi Music from Slaters ! ■ Concrete and Triple X Lunch over L ? Judah Lake Shopping Mart. n g 1 < —-—* ■City Hockey Journey!: ■Will Start Saturday j With the weatherman permitting j favorable ice skating conditions, | the City Junior Hockey League’s ji annual double elimination tourra- j ment in two leagues will get under 1 way Saturday morning at North-side Park. * The National League, for boys || aged 13-15, - has three contests scheduled on the No. 1 rink.' 5 Standard Forge meets North Wood- ■ ward Heating at 9 a.m., Baldwin ■'Pharmacy faces the Drayton ■ Spades at 10:15, and Pontiac Boys ■ Gub faces the Sylvan Flyers at S 11:30. a| The American League, for boys ■[aged 16-18, has two games slated ■ DOWN $500 Kit WICK 1958 kAMBLER SEDAN $699 « MO MOMMY DOWN EDDIE STEELE Ford 2705 Orchord Lake Rd. FEderal; Keego Harbor 2-2529 I Mila W. of Telegraph v THE PONTIAC PRESSr FRIDAY,-JANUARY 13, fofll TWKifrV-KTKE No* 11—Baseball’s Unforgettable Games 'Big Train' Johnson Shuts 'Em Out in Winning Three Successive Games Downes Sure of Title Win ' By JOE REICH LICK and I' BEN OUN Any part of Walter . Johnaon't record in hi» 21 years with the Washington Senators yields nuggets when analyzed. Some of his gems were the 56 scoreless innings, his 113 lifetime shutouts, his 16 consecutive vfiiories, his 3,508 strikeouts, his' 4t| . victories, and his 531 complete games. It was In 1186, however,. only ta Us second year with the Sen- ators, that Johnson performed he started the game. Walter put one of his most remarkable fonts the New Yorkers out in order, and of Us entire career — pitching for the first time he knew what three consecutive games played it was all about by Us dab and winning them all by shutouts. -Walter himself always , maintained that this accomplishment gave him his biggest thrill. 20-year-bid pitching three shutouts in four days! WWW * In the three games, Johnson gave up a combined total of only 12 hits, walked one, and struck out 12. The Big Tram was also given solid batting support by Bob Ung-laub, who got six hits, four in the second game, and E!d Delehanty, who collected three singes, a double, and a triple. The Big Train himself drove out a trio of one-baggers. ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE 4 JANUARY. SKOAL! • This Ctupea W*rfh 12.00 i MUFFLERS IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY 1st lannu C»r»" W. Maple & Orchard Ik. Rd. MA 6-2491 . Close-Out ob I960 RAMBLERS ME1CURYS Save Up to $900 Wiltoa Auto Sales. lac. M-M at Mlll.nl M.. Hlfhl.nd IS S-MM HU 4-11*1 Modern ball players, particular-ly pitchers, shake their heads incredulously when they are told the story. In the old, wooden ball park at 168th Street and Broadway in New York City, Johnson faced the New York Highlanders — now the Yankees—on September 4. 5, and 7—and the only reason he didn’t face them on September 6 was because it came on the Sabbath and, Sunday baseball was then illegal In New York, as it was in most! cities. On September 4, Manager Joe jCantlllon gave Johnson the ball! and sent him against the New Yorkers. Johnson won 3-0, on six! hits. The next day Johnson was out i j there warming up with the rest of the pitchers when Cnntlllon | -I walked oyer and said: “How i ! d’you feel, Walter?” I “Fine,' said Johnson,"and Can-] tillon sent him out again. This time, Johnson beat New York, 6-0, with four hits. Sunday being an off day, Johnson idled around the ! hotel. . * But when Monday, arrived, Johnson was sitting on the bench a few minutes before game time when | Cantallon came over and said: | “Our pitching staff is in pretty! sorry shape. How's your arm feel,] Walter?" "Feels as good as ever," said Johnson. And with that Johnson! moved in against the New York-jers for the third time -in Tour | NO LOB* IN SPEED I His fast ball was never better.! I It cracked into Gabby- Street’s! |glove' with a report that echoed! j throughout the little old New York park. During the course of the game Ijohnspn was struck flush on his pitching arm while batting against New York's Jack Chesbro. He was 'painfully injured, and Washington had to take a full five minutes | before Johnson was able to use: his arm again. When the seventh! inning came up, Johnson was! aware, of a tenseness among his teammates. They were shouting encouragement to him, but he didn't knowj why, since he had a good lead and! was keeping the Highlanders scoreless. When Johnson returned to the bench, he noticed Csntilkm had become jumpy; and he didn't talk, but continually dipped the tin cup into the bucket of ice water and kept dousing it down—cup after; cup. CantiUon was perspiring that j hot September day. Then, after Walter strode oat i for the last half of the ninth In- „ lag, Joe Delehanty and George r-McBrldo, his toshimatca, fell In I stride with him snd started | touching his bocjc RfhMy, rM,: | surtagiy with their hands. “Keep I firing away,” they were saying. I “We'll get ’em out for you.” {- Johnson didn't know what to make of this because he wasn’t jtired. He was just ss fast as when "You did it, Walter!" his teammates were shouting. "You did They reminded him that had pitched three shut-outs in four days, and that this was one record that would never be broken in baseball. Johnson beat New York 4-0 on two hits that day. Keeqo Brothers to Be Canadian Football Rivals The Ray brothers of Keego Harbor win be playing football for rival Canadian League pro teams next Season. - * * , 1 * • Fton Ray, the older brother, played with the Hamilton Tiger Cats last season and will return! to the Cats for another fling in George Ray is ready for his! BOSTON (AP)—Britain's Terry Downes is confident he can whip Paul Pender under any conditions —fair or foul—in the ring Saturday. night. * * * The two ex-U. S. Marines meet i a television grounder Boston Arena for Pender's portion of the world middleweight title. The Brobklme, Mass., boxer is recognized as champion by Massachusetts, New York and Europe. Gene Fullmer of-Utah is hailed as king of the 160-pounders by the American National Boxing Association. Eskimos. ^ Both are graduates of Howard Payne College in Brownwood, Texas, where they were named to the Lone Star Conference All-Star 1st string honor squads at tackle positions. Ron and George are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Sr., 1665 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. tea party and I know that for sure. I’d rather fight by the rules^But if he doesn't go by the rules, 1 can do everything he does and it's up to him. No matter what. I'm confident I can beat him. ; ♦ . ♦ ■ * The subject of rabbit punching as introduced Thursday by British promoter Harry Levene. Le-vene is assisting Downes’ mans-', Sammy Bums,4 who is recuperating from a recent heart attack. Levene said he had branched the matter to the Massachusetts Athletic Commission. He said the subject would be discussed again at] a rules session when Teddy Waltham, secretary of file British Boxing Board of Control, meets with the commission before the fight. The British already have lost one request. They wanted to have] six-ounce gloves used, figuring it would help Downes, the puncher, against Pender, the boxer. wouldn't turn the other cheek if Pender uses illegal rabbit punches j (blows against the back of the! neck) against him as he did in two] title fights here with Sugar Ray Robinson. 'If he uses rabbits on me, 1*111 give him some rabbits of my own,' j said the articulate, American-trained Londoner. ‘What's good for him will be good for me. I just hope I don’t | have to do it. I'd rather it would saw the films of the Pender-, Ray Robinson fights and I saw him (Pender) u$e the rabbit punch repeatedly. .Of course Robinson was partially to blame the way he hung on at times to get a rest. "Pender, won’t have to worry about pie hanging on. I'll be going after him. I just hope he won’t run like a thief. “Boxing isn't ping pong or a| ■P»£71 Bob Bartig Invites Yon to See and Drive the New Tempest Then Get Onr Price! YOU'D, IE SURPRISED RT TIE MR RND YOU'LL RUT RT THE PRICE! 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MATCH THE HEATING UNITS TO MEET * YOUR NEEDS itilS WHEN THE BASEMENT BECOMES A SNUG FAMILY ROOM A good example of efficient supplementary heating is this use of radiant electric wall panels. They can be mounted wherever extra heat is needed in a family room. Then just, dial the warmth you want and clean, silent, electric heat starts working for you right away. 5tf£rJl?.JlEiSLJ,CLFS SUMMER PORCH INTO YEAR-ROUND ROOM It’s simple to install electric heating -units on exterior porch walls where heat is needed most. Electric baseboard, for example. It will provide a curtain of evenly warm air over the glass surfaces and ronka an enclosed porch really cozy. Popular built-in electric beat systems use (A) cable embedded in eeilfags, (B) baseboards, (Q forced fir units or (D) radiant panels set. into the walls. enjoy custom comfort with built-in HEAT NAIL COUPON roa MORI INFORMATION This sign, displayed by qualMsd slsotrlo banting oontraotors, assures you of dopondablo Installation. DETROIT EDISON DfTROIT EDISON ROOM 350 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN PLEASE SEND FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET “ELECTRIC HOME HEATING* AM* r “^thirty ^TTTE POyfTjl€ PRESS, ^jttDjfT: JAy^R1FW«#f^^ ^0 i'^ $l««\Ct \ ... «t Moderate Prices! ![ NOW FEATURING A-SKCIALTV MENU CHICKEN NT PIE—TUMET POT PB BEEF POT PIE—PE1CH DINNER FISH and CHIPS All You Can Eat.. 95' Tkli Meat |a Addition to Oar lofalar ! STEAKS CROPS PIZZA RAVIOLI RI6AT0RI SPAGHETTI All You Con Eat.. 8 TAKE-OUT SERVICE ON ALL DINNERS I RESTAURANT OPEN 5:00 A. M.—7:00 P. M. Dinner* Served in Hm lor Dining Room 'til 10 P.M. R SUBMARINE SANDWICHES KOSHER CORNED BEEF Batty Riddle will ha Entertaining You at Hit Keyboird LIQUOR—BIER—WINE TAKE OUT I FORTINO'S BlCMAR ■94 W. HURON Jobless Count at 4,540000, Up to 6.8 Pet. WASHINGTON UP)-Unemployment rose by a half-million in December to '4,540,000 — highest December total since 1940: Employment declined by 1.173,-000 to 06,000,000. Anaconda* tbeae flunren today. the Labor Department aba reported that the rate of unemployment to the total work force rose from U per eeot .la November to M per eeat. This to the highest December rate since ISM. The percentages are seasonally adjusted. Seymour Wotbeln, Labor Department manpower expert, said that if the seasonally adjusted 6.8 per cent idle rote remains unchanged the unemployed total will increase by one million to 5V4 million during January. Backs Austerity for the Belgians Nation's Lower House of Parliament Supports Program 115-90 Groups,Urge Return of 2 Negroes PTA Council President to Be Centennial Official Mrs. George W. Gray Sr., president of the Pontiac Council of PTA, has been named chairman of the ladies’ sunbonnets and dresses committee of the Pontiac centennial. FE 3-9446 FE 2-6229 5 The appointment was is- ‘DIG GALA PARTY” of the DRAYTON INN GIRLS! Would you like to be Queen for a Day? Come to the 'Mardi Gras' That's the theme at 'Drayton Inn* beginning NOW, through Fob. 14. 1161. Every night we will select a Queen iron our audience — from our nightly winners — every Friday night ws will select a Queen for the week, weekly winners will be eligible tor C the finals to he held the evening of Fob. 10, 1M1. Tbs “Queen and her Court" will rstgn all day Tuesday. Fob. 14, 1861 at the I Drayton Inn; From 11 a.m. 'til dosina IhoroTl bo Music, f Songs, Dancing. Balloons, Noise makers. Horns, costumes, etc. | lust Like “New Orleans" at the Drayton Inn You Must Bs 21 YsOrs of Ags to Ehtor the Contest Stop Ont Tonight and loin in the Fun NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge IS Oitic Hoy. OR 3 7161 Drayton Rio announced today by William Belaney and Mrs. Clyde Dear-tag, chairmen at the centennial’s participation division. The appointment rounds out the 'six major committee chairmanships within the division, they said. BRUSSELS, Belgium Fftofc Perry end Hi» Swimsuitsrr IMIsImi , f?7u i rs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE The Negroes, Charlayne Hunter, 18, and Hamilton Holmes, 19, both of Atlanta, were taken out of the university by highway patrolmen early yesterday after a riot that left five policemen hurt and windows smashed in the dormitory where Miss Hunter lived, ft ★ ft Their attorneys were to go before Federal District Judge William A. Bootle in Macon seeking to have the suspension set aside. Bootle ruled yesterday that a state law cutting off funds to any bite-grated school was “clearly, patently unconstitutional.’’ About 490 of the approximately S09 faculty members of the university met last might la the chapel to discuss their position in the crisis. The meeting was a long one and: an estimated 100 left before it was over, but about 300 remaining signed a resolution insisting that the two suspended Negroes be returned to class and that measures necessary to the protection of students and faculty and to the preservation of orderly education be taken by appropriate state authorities.’’ dr A ★ The resolution commended university officials for their stand but regretted "that officials of the state of Georgia were unable, unwilling to protect the rights and property of the university and Its students.” the Athens JUnior Chamber of Commerce, the University Chaplains Association, and a Presbyterian church group launched similar campaigns. The Presbyterian group began a telephone campaign backing up the university officials, and the Athens City Council adopted resolution commending students, faculty and police in restoring order in Wednesday’s riot. Next week Pontiac public schools will sponsor their fourth annual used clothing drive. -The idea lor a local drive rather than participating in one of the national drives was inaugurated in January 1958. All of the ased articles of detk-tag carted elf to school by pupils will bcaeflt Pontiac echeol children. Clothing gathered during the drive which nine next Monday through Friday, will bo distributed to one of three local charitable >rganixations. ♦ ft ft The agencies acting as clearing rouaes for the Pontiac school system are the Salvation Army, 29 W. Lawrence St.; St Vincent de Paul Society, 11 W. Wilson St.; and Dorcas Society, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 168 Mt. Clemens H*ve You Coat for a Needy Child? Schools Cot Use Good Used Clothing Once gathered in bundles at the city’s eiamentary -and secondary White, coordinator of elementary 'Our goal this year is one pound of Bead clothing per ptgrfl,” said ment takes over distributing the clothes to the respective agencies. During the schooi year, the clothing is made available to needy children in the school district. TEACHER KNOWS Uusually it la a teacher or principal who notices that a pupil needs warm winter cont In most cases the need is created by temporary unemployment family. * * * The parents are contacted and given a clothing requisition fora with which they can get the needed Items free from one of the three local -organizations. 'The clothing orders processed last year by them agencies made It possible for hundreds of «ta-dents to go to school who otherwise might not have bad the op-said Allison. This quota Last year the schools collected 15,280 pounds of clothing. Teachers to Be Specialists Begley 5th, 6th Grades Will Have New Plan Fifth and sixth grade pupils at students tor Junior high school,” Bagley Elementary School will get ~ * to know some of their teachers better when the spring semester begins. Last night tiro Pontiac Board of Education gave its kvholehearted support to a program proposed by John F. Perdue, Bagley principal. would place tiro pound at slightly over 20,000 “Tenons having dothtag to gladly be made by 8w Parent Teacher Association,” he ex- “There is particular need at this time for winter clothing of all slice but summer clothing will be accepted for use later in the year. * * * “We need shoes, rubbers and galoshes badly. Adult clothing and bedding will also be accepted. ** In tiro three years of the drive so far some 42.534 pounds of used clothing hhVe been bundled up and carried to school by pupils. Daring the last aObaol year ■sen were 416 •— The plan calls tor partial departmentalisation at the school, which will provide Instruction by specialists In the anus of science, arittanette and reading. All grades currently are run on a self-contained classroom basis; that is, one homeroom teacher teaches one class all subjects. With the new plan In effect, pu-plls will spend half of each school day with one homeroom teacher and half with specialists. The change affects only fifth and sixth grades. "Such a plan will remit la the full utilisation of teachers and, we feel, will better prepare our 1 Dead, 6 Missing in Sea Rescue Try SEATTLE (UPI) — One man was dead and six others missing and feared drowned today In a aea tragedy touched off when a crab boat floundered in gale winds off the mouth of the Columbia River. filled. Seventy-tour of the requisitions Issued were never presented-a* an agency. This was an increase over tiro total of 352 orders issued during the 1958-59 school year, dothing that la too' old and worn ir use is sold and usable clothing bought with the money. * ft ★ In other school years there have' been two drives. However, next ;’s drive will be the only one this year. Morning: Sell-contained class. One teacher teaching writing, spelling, grammar, composition, nrt and social studies, five days a wek. Afternoon: Three class hours; a different teacher for each, each teacher a specialist in his field. One hour arithmetic and one hour reading five days per week. One week, and one hour physical education, 2 days each week. "There wfll be no change needed in teacher personnel requirements for the school under this Tan/* Perdue ukl. . _______ A science room will be provided at the school under 1960-61 National Defense Education Act funds. can be used each,hour of the day while not reducing the pupil capacity of the building, Perdue explained. HARRY’S BAR LIQUQK - BEER WINE FINE FOOD 551-70 South Sanford St. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT For Member* and Cs»*H m. SSL, See. tisir.H. Fish sr Chicken Dinner . .$1.00 Stash or Shrimp Dinner . .$1.50 Waterford Eagles Na. 2887 41*1 HlfklseS Rd. OS S-ftSS qprwjTjrwMjrjrjrjrjrwjrwjTMJhn i ~ SUNDAY & SPECIAL $n££nfia/viotk i FOOD IUQU0R New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE "LADICS” NICHT 8VBRY WEDNESDAY We Color lo Special Parties. Wedding* and Bowling Banqu.lt DANCING NIGHTLY! Mssic by Iks "3 Lillie Words" • »t the Orf»• • K44I* Iki 0 ‘ -jnwi MON. THRU SAT. — NOON TO 2 A.M. CLOUD SUNDAYS OR 4-0022 uAmple Lighted Parking on the Side and Rear gplS DANCING w mm Friday and Saturday Nights BILL LAWSON'S Bond 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD EM 3-9124 FINE LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Bar-B-Q Spareribs PBUtMI. Cbtf*i talsl *| 50 L Triumph were missing after It rolled and enprised In violent sens while trying to aid the stricken crab bout. Mermaid. £1 Three other men, including one H coast guardman fished out of the SI ocean, were missing aboard the Mermaid which drifted out of sight % I when her tow line to the Triumph S gpMMMMtft It NfBI hfiltMMtft tha Man. r 9* ■napped. It was believed the Mermaid went down. Two other boats which Joined Ojin the rescue also met with dis-W aster. i/FK 's Assistant \Eyes Possibility of Federal TV More Cylinder U.S. Cars to Join Tempest—Exec DETROIT US — An automotive engineer predicts that four-cylinder engines, long the power plant for all but the biggest cars in Europe, will be used more widely in American autos. "There is a lot of public interest i the four-cylinder engine, and In my opinion you will see more, nameplates offering fours," said J. P. Charles at the Society of Automotive Engineers annual meeting Thursday. Chutes, who Is assistant chief engineer at the Pontine Division of General Motors Corp., noted that Pontiac's compact Tempest Is the only four-cylinder car being offered by a major American maker at this time. He said lew Tempest buyers order the optional VS aluminum engine, probably because it costs considerably more than the cast Iron four-cylinder unit. Open Dally 9 A M. to t A.M. Sunday t P.M. to t A M. Plenty of Pros Parking 1650 “Mrftny ;«Y- Pontiac Rd. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE NEW YORK (AP)—James M. Landis, President • Elect John F. Kennedy's special assistant on federal regulatory agencies, says the possibility exists of establishing a government televisidh net- WEEKEND SPECIAL IN THE BASKET 125 Carry Out FE 4-6981 '/- $Ak and _^s RESTAURANT 4L itoinuoMCH Landis, interviewed on WNTA-TV, was asked whether he was prepared to push for establishment of government programming to compete with commercial programming. .♦ ft,' .ft "Not at this stage, certainly,” Landis replied. But he added he could see no reason why tito possibility should not be explored. Such a network, Landis sal . might be similar to the British I Broadcasting Corp., which has government produced and trolled programming. Flint Woman Robbed of $40 in Pontiac A 38-year-old Flint woman reported to Pontiac police that she was robbed of |4a at gunpoint early today by two bandits In the parking lot of Art ft Lil’s Bar, 924 Joslyn Road. Mrs. Florence Ritter told Pontiac police the two bandits approached her at 1:15 a.m. as she sat in her sar. Training a nickle-platod revolver oa her, one of the bandits asked: "Do yon have any money?”. She said she replied: "A little” Mrs. Ritter said the two men who she said were bo<9i in their 20s, ordered her out of the car and took her purse. They made her walk to the rear of Schram Realty, 942 Joslyn road, where they told her to lie on the ground and warned her mt to get up, she said. When she heard them drive off in a car, Mrs. Ritter said’, she ran Into the bar and called police, BLUEGRASS AT ITS FINEST! jl Bill Swain-Jim Slump H and Brush Mountain Bays Featuring 1 Leonard Stylet on 5 Strings 1 ss If You’re Looking for Good Country Mreic In the RtoogrsM B , Stole, Como, on Down to Igodofnw’s. Wo Hove HI 1 Spadafore Bar £ 6 N. CAM, CORNER OF HURON TONIGHT and PONTIAC SATURDAY 2635 Dnie Hwy. ft S-4500 Opan 6:15 PM. Show Starts 7:00 P.M. free! IN-CAR HEATERS mo 2 EXCLUSIVE 2 FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! iiiilifiimiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiipiinniiiiiii iATHNUL 665-day Pursuit I Of The Killer-Ship Atlantis! LHEICHEVALeGAVIN win uumr-nf-n-w "THE FONTlAfr FR^gS, FRIDAY. JA$PaftY 1ft, rtfti Gettysburg Schedules Dinner to Welcome Ike GETTYSBURG, pa. President Elsenhower (AP)-| riU be I I**van a welcome home ______ here . Jan. a. the day after toeves otto*. It a ' Thursday. The _ w * * 300 per Heray m. Scharf, owner of theltations. Gettysburg, * Mrs. ] invitatk Ust win FIRST SHOWING! IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! THEY SMASH ALL RULES! THEY KNOW NO LIMIT! TORN BETWEEN THE URGE TO LOVE...AND THE DESIRE TO HURTI Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer present* Natalie Robert W00DWAGNER FRI.SAT. SUN.-MON. JS "SALOME "WHOSE n “CHAO"-WHO LOVED LOVE WAS ALL— UFE BUT HATED^- CONSUMING! FATHER! In AN AVON PICTURE “ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS” ■ ^ co-aromng 1 ■111 Susan George KOHNERHAMILTON IMITATION Of LIFE" GIRL f "HOME FROM THE HILL" DISCOVERY Pearl BAILEY- JACK MUlLANfY • ONSLOW STEVENS snw * » ROBERT THOM m GnemoScop* and METKOCOIOK m w MICHAEL ANDERSON A PANORO S. BERMAN Production EAGLE DJ^yofa RATED e» ONE of the TOP TEN PICTURES of the YEAR! 7:13 9:20 SAT. and SUN. at !:30 • 4:45 7:08 - 9:15 The kind of darkness you must never be afraid of iiBMi«aKirjiaafflgggas:aii SATURDAY and SUNDAY EXTRA! AT I P. M. ONLY "THE RETURN OF MACULA" WHh FRANCIS LEDERER 1 , THaTY-PUgd Show Girl* Is Gay Channing Vehicle cnt, hot their laugh quoMent is consistently potent. By WILLIAM GLOVER A—elated Press Drama orttle NEW YORK (APW« for flK, ‘Show Girl” la a little cutie for Brtadway theater fan*. The revue, (tarring comic Coral Channing, premiered Humday night at the O’Neill Playhouse amid fusillades of Tafter-rocking cheers. With aaucerorbed Carol on _ through, dance. Carat is tat fettle- Operation Home to Starf WASHINGTON (AP>—The TOwg plane to bring home about U,ftt. of the 40.000 dependents of personnel overseas IA the next 19 • IT. S. GIFT TO LAOTIANS - The State De-partment revealed Thursday that the United States has (uppiied four T6 training planes to the pro-Western government of Laos. Afi air strike against rebel forces, reported Thursday from (r rtewn Vientiane, was made possible through the use of these training planes. As evidenced from the picture, the T8 is not the most modern plane'in use today. The Air Force used it to train its pilots in World War II. stage occasionally are funnyman Jules Munshin and a pifmmt male quartet just in from Paris, called public hearings, j spent a total txm hours in session I last year, which resulted in 46 new [entries-in the official journal, ac-j cording to a report from Theodore; | Carlson, president. The other two members of the I board are Stuart A. Austin and Gerald Guinan. Twelve applications were taken i and three eligibility lists pre-I pared for jobs as firefighters, j i The commission Issued II ellgl-: blllty certificates, six for the.,; j rank of firefighter, four (Or lieu- j ; tenant and one for captain. In other action,-the commission ! adopted standards for examination ' for the higher ranks, adopted pol-I icies in connection with medical [examinations and protests on ex-jaminations and approved a fire j service training manual in con-i •nertibn with tests. I, The cothmimion's proceedings| ; were- indexed from May 1957. . -Until the latter part of the 19th; century, Brasil was the world's most important producer "The people who are so superstitious that they stay home on.Friday the 13th. well, who j could pity them? They have a day off. “And the .man who really be- j lieves that a rabbit’s foot is lucky —perhaps he really Is lucky. He has confidence in his superstitious crutch: This is an age of increasing fear and uncertainty, 'when many people spend a great deal of money on peace-of-mind books and psychoanalysis. The truly superstitious man doesn't need this—he has his rabbit’s foot.’’ She smiled. “He gets by cheap.”..., * Miss De Lys ads, “I might call good luck charms the 'poor man's tranquilizers.’ ... In fact I think I will.’* . ‘ (Digging into her file of more than 80,000 superstitions, she finds that the rabbit’s foot should be a back paw. Mostottheeom-mercial variety is taken from the front; since the back foot is too big to carry in a pocket. "But don't tell them,’’ she whispers. "without their crutch suddenly, | some people could get into all kinds of trouble.'') i The Friday the lBh superstition has many ortgiaa. For In-stance. Eve la supposed to have j tempted Adam with the fatal | apple oo a Friday. I The flood • hi the Bible, the | confusion in the Tower of Babel, j I and the death of Chnaf all took l "place on Friday. There also is the Norse legend of’Freys, the Goddess of Love who was sup-posed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch—and t Friday was allegedly natned for her. Thus it came to be called "witchea’ Sabbath." * :* h As for the number 13, its fearsomeness traces back to the days when man first learned to count. '‘By using his 10 fingers, and counting his two feet ns units, I he came up with the number 12. Beyond that lay the unknown— and the Unknown meant fear.” Obviously, we all became su- I perstitious before some shrewd soul dreamed up that lovely comfortably axiom, "What you don't know, won’t hurt you.’’ THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger Jmmi CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner off their televis HOARDING HOUSE LANSING tAPt — Republican; leaders in the legislature Thursday endorsed Gov, Swainson's call | for new steps to speed up Michigan’s economic development and, Create new job importunities. They saiiTTr reflects a long-j standing GOF? drive "to make oijri are of the problem and In take constructive action to meet! .The gm-ernor's "State of the! State" message, delivered to the) legislature . ThUFBtlflyi contains [ "little new.’’ said House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan. and! Sen. (Yank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, in a .joint statement.. “Almost every one of these rec-j nmmendations have been made, in the past,” they said. . "The message recognizes what . we have been saying —that the key to Michigan's economic development rests right here in Mich-! 'I KNOVUT’S HOPELESS.BOTTGY TO GET 1WIS STRAIGHT ! X'A\ EXPECTlN&ACALLER FOR.THAT l&JOM UPSTAIRS ANOT'YEcSOT TO GO TO TME DENTIST/8EFOREt YGUI?ENT IT, MAKE SURE HE'S IN A RESPECTABLE BUSINESS -AN0GETAW66K IN "1 AfM>Ald/*C MY \HORD,MARTHA, MUST *X> TREAT ME LIKE A MERE Kindergarten tot going TO THE SAND80* ON A ’ WINDY DAT ? LET ME RE MINDYOU THAT GENERATIONS Of= HOOPLES HANlE BEEI NOTED FOR THEIR financial. ML / IT TAKES DAYS TO UNLOAD A FREIGHTER H ( EASY! WHY SHOULD NOVAKS’ TV SET g \KAM0N6 Ttf FIRST STUFF UNlOADEDfj OSZ ^Wnfhow PARIS THEY HOF TO LB HAVRE M A SMALLER FLAME T EVERY MMUTE COUNTS'. IS I ' ITS UNLOADED) AND GONE, ( ONE WAV NEVER TRACE ITU t » 1 am . it was one M ® 1 Q] w O’ti« last rur M yJm aboard,wash.. ■ rm the ship sailed ■ ■[» SOON AFTER THAT! M 1^ IT’D ie ON TOP THE H0LDI^M| Ipll \S NOT, TLL RT McKEES REMARKS . .!EIT»D THE PHONE CAILt! I’LL By Ernie Bushmiller SLUGGO —YOU CAN FORGET ABOUT THAT Y QUARTER < you OWE ME ) Navy Plans N-Sub Test at Bahamas The British goverameat «n | nounred Pm*. 7 that the Navy I had hem granted permission to ; make surveys prrpnrstory lo ! building such s base. It will he known ns the Atlantic I’nd lei Test and Kvaluatioa to (AUTBC). ’ A Navy spokesman explained to-day that nuclear-powered jwbma-j tines travel much deeper than! conventionally-powered types, and that the present test range oil Key i West, Fla., is in Comparatively! shallow water, pne of the chief purposes of the new range would! tye to test direction gear in deep1 water. , The spokesman added that the! project- is- expected to coat less j than $70 million oyer a period of; 10 years. By Walt Disney '/ THIBTY-THBBt ilNfrl®iilP Gains inte j markets 1Market Trading Show Up jPIdll The following are top price* *,.11 I I I Still Is Heavy CHICAGO UR — Grain futures prices moved generally ahead to-'day but most gains in early dealings were small and- reflected a small commercial demand. * * ★ : Soybeans, however, posted gains ranging to about two cents on buying credited to speculators who apparently were reinstating position* liquidated during recessions earlier in the week. Nearly all contracts were up more than cent during. the first several minutes. dr dr d-Wheat was understood to have a fairly active support from export interests. Reports were that overseas business during the next several days may total as much) as 25 million bushels.' Grain Prices The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown Pmduce by growera and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of ftbpkets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce* Apple*. Jonethtn. bu. Apple*, northern Spy. I* Apple*. Heelntoth bu. Beet*, topged, bu. .. B___-Aft, Curly, bu. Cubbus*. Red. bu. . Cerrot*. topped, btt. HoreexedUh. SB. .. Lack*. do* bubs, .. Onion*, dry. M lb*. ill .1.1# l.tttb ..in* IMS May Perinip*. do*. Puck* ............ 3.00 Potato**, 50-lb. be. ............ .1.50 Radishes, Black. H bu............. 1.50 Bedlthe*. Hothouse, do* ’»eh»......1.75 Sqiiaih, Acorn, bu. ,.......*..>... 3 05 8qU*sh. Butternut, bit. ........... 1.31 Squash, Dellclou* bu.............. 3.00 nqiiaeh. Hubbard, S bu........... 3.00 I Turnips, topped, bu............. 1.75 GREENS . j Celery, Cabbate, dot. ...........tl 50 Poultry and l;ggs PSTEOIT POPLTBT DETROIT, jap. 13 (API—Price* .ound delivered Detrott for No. 1 quality lire poultry: Heavy type tku 33-34; Ujht type hens'lo-12; heavy type roaster* “"I. 31-35; broiler* and fryers lies 10-30; Barred Hack* 10-30 Safecracking Clues Probed DBTEOIT BOGS DETROIT, Jt&. 18 ; White—Orade A Jumbo 41-40; extr* irge 30-43; larse 10-41; medium 30; —" **• ‘—iwn*—Orade A extra large . 30(4-30, medium 34-35(4: tade-B large check* 30-33. 137-30; large : Jr-------------- Livestock ' DETROIT LIVEBTOCB Waterford Twp. Police Cattle—Salable 300. Mat enoufh early of Thefts at 3 Stores _____ demand vary alou: ade on cows 50c lover, utility 10-10.00. load itroni weight util-.... up te 10.50; cannon nnd cut-ten 11.00-15.00; aoma unpaid lata. | Vralers—salable 30. Not enoufh tq Waterfwd^Tovnship police are ^ Not_^u h to still working on clues and have ubtuh trade. « quehtibned several suspects on deuXm^Sot“iiS** three safecracking jobs that took *««ady. compared last week b< $ace in three large stores this! SH*wM&tfwJr ^o^ibS'f'Tow *a<25-60c ‘irfwlr ___ 'higher, full advance on heavier. y~7----- 1 Settle compered lest week ■’*■-1 barely steady' alter —Cattle Thieves entered the Foodtownl “ supermarket at M59 and Williams I higher; Lake Road early Sunday. They I ‘____________________________ _____________ sijiashed open a safe and escaped j {j*. *^i0*®cg *?JS?c*:oi«b,tt* with an inner steel section contain- and lofo Til yearims *teenm».t0: early - ----------------- - - I «n choice steer* 31.76-30.00; Into |U|dl|h^MBg load* food _____ _________00-37.50; load with an end of choice around Mix,late at 37.00; good ite •tandard et**rs 31.00-34.... ■r» it oo-3l 00; choice heltera good to low choice helten standard heltera 30.00-I3.M: store Supervisor William Reed. 33 50-30 00 itUlty h* *K _____________ 15.50.; utility bull* J0d0-2L75f * week 13.00*17 00; late At the name time township police investigated the adjoining Highland Variety Store and found lucks on the back door smashed and the safe chiseled open front the bottom. The owner of the store, Maurice I pr^torveslml*3?iw-43.M>;,eeloo< Liptzer. oaid that between j3.(»0| 'SSf'‘and miutJ°' ifwSun. ** to $4,000 l\ad been in the safe and I hu* »«*k.111 Early Wednesday two tried the Wriflley supermarket in 4he Drayton Shopping C e n te r, bound and blindfolded the night porter, Russell Paar. opened a safe and escaped with $300. NEW YORK « — Heavy trading id a moderately higher average continued in the stock market early this afternoon. The churning upward motion — profit taking mingled with reinvestment — resumed a performance which has continued all this week. ^ Brokers said that, on balance, it reflected a happier outlook toward the economy and the market, based on hopes of a business recovery nnd of economic measures to be taken by the Kennedy Administration. Steels rose in early dealings then backed away and showed moderate losses. Autos were a bit bifhei car assemblies this Wbek rebound from the curtailed holiday schedules. Chemicals, oils, nonferrous metals, and electrical equipments accounted for mu$h of the gain in the industrial segment. Rails backed away slightly from their latest rally. Aircrafts were mixed. Airlines and tobaccos showed an easier tendency. Homesiake fell more than a point as the latent rally of gold shares came to an end. Great A&P was a feature, keeping more than 2 ppints of an initial rise of 3 following news of record1 earnings. Ling-Temco won'renewed trading interest, rising more than a point. International Business Machines rose half a dozen points. New York Stocks Big Brother a Second Father He Makes Time to Help a Boy Robert C. E. Gibson of Waterford Township knows that time Is only as valuable as the use to which it is put. It was just another meeting of his church's men's chib in 1956, but what he saw there made a difference. It- was a skit perform pd on the work of the then new* organization, the Big Brothers of Oakland County. Credit Unions to Hold Elections in January an n*t* PHOTO HAPPY—In I960 Karin Levin posed for 90.000 still photographs and scenes on a quarter-million fe^ of motion picture film. The photography firm which employs Karin as a model in Rochester, N. Y., claims 'She'* the most photographed woman in the world. Lodge Calendar Oakland Scottish Rite Club. Charter night and dinner Wed. Jan. 18. 1961. Roosevelt Mason h Temple, 22 State Ave. 6:90 PM. Reservations, call PE 4-4227, FE 2-8072 or PE 2-7055. —Clyde o. Townsend. President Special Communication, Pontiac Lodge No. 21. P&AM. Fri., Jan. 13. 7:30 p.m. Work in EA Degree. Fritz Mapley, W.M. News in Brief Gibson, the father of s grow lag boy and gtri, volunteered te gtve of hfs time as a Mg brother.' He saw the .need, thanks to the skit. William L. Clark, executive dl rector of the local organization designed to provide fatherly guidance Five Pontiac credit unions have; announced plans to bold their annual meetings during January. The annual meetings consist of reports to the members on. the condition of the credit union as well as election of officers and directors. # .* * Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union will hold its meeting Saturday night in the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern High School. GMTC Employes bavq scheduled a p.m. Sunday meeting, Jan. 22, in the large auditorium. While the business meeting is in progress a feature film and cartoons will be shown to the children in the Utile Theater. Guest speaker for the GMTC, j meeting will be Joseph Blomgren, deputy director of the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions, Washing- Guest- speaker will be City Mam ton, D. C. Following this 25th an- r Walter K. Willman. A boy’s $45 suit was reported stolen from the home of Mrs. Mary Oaks. H445 Denby ST:, Waterfbrd Township, sometime last night, according to township police reports. Burglars broke into the Elks Temple. 100 Franklin Rd., early today, according to Pontiac police reports. Nothing was stolen. Northern are the meetings «f Oakland County Employees Credit' Union nnd GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union. The Oaklaind County group will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23 Last Day for Primary Vote Begistrations County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. announced today that Jan. 25 la the last day In which voter* can register for the Feb. 20 spring primary in townships, villages and some cities. [tots 1T.M-1S.55; Destroyers Collide \EiUott wm Tell OHNodhCrolto NORFOLK, Vn. (AP) — Two destroyers collided early today while engaged In exercises off the' North Carolina const, Atlantic Fleet Headquarters reported. There were no personnel casual- The destroyers, the Johnston and the Keppler, were taking part In "Lantflex 1-61,” n large training exercise of Atlantic Fleet units. Oakland County Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. will hold a press conference at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Birmingham to announce whether he’ll be a candidate for state chairman of his party. A spokesman for the coi The theft of three brass shoe poles from Wayne Shoe Repair, 54 Wayne St., was reported to Pon-iliac police yesterday. Body Crafters Federal Credit Union (Fisher Body! and Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union (Pontile Mptor) both have scheduled meetings for Saturday evening, Jan, 21. ♦ dr. ♦ Body Crafters have planned a dinner meeting starting 6; 30 a* St. Mtchaet'i Halt Guest speakerwilll be William Belaney. promotional director for GMTC Employes Fed-ral Credit Union. Chief Pontiac will hold its meeting at St. Benedict’s' Hall beginning at 7:30. 3 Dem Hopefuls Left as Davis Drops Out to troubled boys forgotten by their * fathers, wishes there were more men tike Qibeonr-—---------— Gibson. 45, of 2955 Barkman St. took the time to help. He has a word of advice for those who might be pondering a move like his but aren’t sure they have the time. “I don’t buy this alibi of don’t have the time,’ ’* Gibson, executive with J. L. Hudson’s East-land branch said. “The men who do join up to help are quite surprised to find that it doesn't take so much time. ‘And what is time when you know you’re helping these kids?’ Gibson said. Clark adds: "17118 whole thing is to insert.the boy into your time instead of' making time for the Jboy." Hie organization's motto is: man ever stands so straight asl when he stoops to help a boy-" L .. ____________________________ ^ .. To instill that wprmth of life with intend in th- re*i»tr*tion book father, Clark's organization likes piiwum, procedure m*k* p*"0“* ,p* • see the big'brothers visit their }* r u“^j* little brothers -a minimum of onceltntioo become ot phytic*l dliability tor ataenct from the Township City or *w*- ... Jvmaff in which his legal rrtldence la Gibson now is helping his third j «'*.» *>« requtered prior *o tn* I,..., . ,. close ot reufuffSHon before any tlte- little brother. - tton or primary election by securing Twenty-four boys - five in Pan-,£,hSSd*h& Mgs’! tiac — aren't so fortunate as Gib-1residence, duplicate npy—* ‘ Oakland. Bute i formlty w)th;#L_ ______________ _ *—" L the uadentgaed Clerk. vUT. ---- any da*, except Sunday and a legal holiday. Abo day qf any regular -or special docilan or primary Mm, ---lire tor registration the ■■■■ or —. legal voter in anM tUUao or (range not already reflet* max apply to mo pertonany registration. Prodded, however._________ ~n receive -no names for HgixtraMSU (ring the time intervening between —e thirtieth day before any rtsalor, specie! or official primary otoctien and the day of such election. Notice te hereby given that I will be -1 the Township Office. 3tSS Opdyke Road. Monday through Friday from t — " — -id on Boturnaya front and on Monday. Jana-set day, the thirtieth d election IKSal day preeedheg « Prom S o'clock am. until I o'clock .m. on each sold day for the purport f reviewing the registration and Nf-itertng such of the qualified elector* | in said Township. City or VUlage a* | shell properly apply therefor. Ronnie, tne (ictuious namei he gives his little brothers. Clark « has no big brothers left over to assign to them. This being National Big Broth-rs Week, Clark has launched recruitment drive to supplement the 144 big brothers now helping the ^organization. Ronnie” is picked up from his Royal. Oak home by Gibson ~ way home, from work. Like any 14-year-old boy. he loves a thick chocolaV milkshake/ a coke now and then, pr a good "flicker." There have been weekenda when Ronnie" has stayed as a guest! at the Gibson home. But the most important thing Is that "Ronnie" knows 'somebody uxrt’ filtration officer aad ares. Murphy said anybody who has moved since the November election must reregister In the new v£; in the biennial spring ?f ,0W^ip, i unurcnr i'#«i .am 41*0*1. incumbent IgeRoy Dav ^ ssseie re? r. t-t, • *5ui“| N April ». , w PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Urp”1ffimerV"‘*b|,etJ^,*in"’b» ’hew" Democratic Party here is left with gJJtTo*'Mk&mVPvUh‘n' »Iid xownsh candidates for the position ft" XciiVyin0l ^oX1stion ^ GW that {ell polftlcul p has an-|c*g2pejjr re*|»5Tp2'* i&. i i date he moved thereto, dad or - bv applying ta person ■tor. The Clerk shall strike if last address, word and mber and record the new td-1 ^and ifiiplicate rexlstratlon ■rd In proper precinct tm. era shall not .hr madc iWlthln lys next preceding any- elec-Im.ar.v election (unless such the will ap- » Rummage Sale Jan. 16-26. Coft- “ ' ' “ ch a s 10irrigation Bnal Israel. Corner i Mini u°% m ,S.4 Rk# at Sagmaw- -^ Future Ballerinas Still in the Feb. 20 primary. _AdviHave Time to Register, . are N*t i»d 3L4 Dividend Is Declared SI1 by Interstate System Those interested in learning ballet have until the end of January to register at Waterford Town-ship's Community Center, accord-jj A cash dividend. of .15 cents a'-ing to instructor Mrs. CBrtit Wolfe. h“ .^en, d#claf^ ‘T Hie reason for cloning regtatra-2. 3 board of directors of Interstate Hon thu monlh lo Bllow „,B. Jj , System, Grand Rapids, motor com- ^n(ril(pd trm|nin|( ,or lhe Bmiu„ ™ « mon careiCT. ballet recital to be held In mid- Sri , T* d.^df?d iSpayabLe M^h June Mrs. WoUe said. 4, j 1 to stockholders of record on Feb. »*»Il5, according to L. D. Rahllly, Enrollments are being takehi president of Interstate Systqm. dai|y at the Community Center The dividend is the 42 consecutive jothce-cash dividend declared by Inter-r 1 1 ~”, state System which as a terminal Fire losses in the United States at 117 Brush St., Pontiac. [last year totaled $1.27 billion. WiH Be Used Here by Universities Section 730 Oh Democratic candidates are Roy conunuot Wahl, Donald Schell and Janies Davis, who la no relation to the present township supervisor, jiotf cl0*ln* Schell is vacating Ms post as j township trustee to run tor the until s o < higher tifllee. LeRoy *■ Davis, the 56-year-old f - *-^ supervisor who hat been in office i~ for two terms, said his name will ug# oi Sol* »t l ?rzr-‘- - - H I- claini r. joni 3543 M*rk Rd . ” Pontlot. Mlchlxsn wnahlp Cirri k. II, 14, It* OK Unique Social Work Training Unit Hie Pontiac Board of Education last night approved the establishment in Pontiac of a social work field training unit unlike any other .Board members voted their unan- ference yesterday. Elliott, 43, presently tn Florida < on vacation, is considered one of!orgK,pVi*v the top contenders for the ] [being- given up by Lawrence ILindemer. Elliott returns Jan l6 ||ffl||yl p S | was chosen because It mriti all the requirement* needed for as-tabHahment ot such a unit," said Charles B. Brink, dean of Um Tin!} tinue In the exercise. The ....... , __ ton sustained damage to her bow | ^ spokesman said he prepared and was ordered to proceed to Charleston, 8.C., her home port. AVoman Is Hospitalized After Drayton Collision An Independence Township wan* an involved in an automobile accident near the Drayton Plains Ele-i mentary School yesterday remained Ht St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| pital today for obaervation. two speeches for Elliott to study while in Florida — one announcing his candidacy and the other declining. 100,000 Cars to Be taduced This Week Mrs. Leslie Johnson, 29, of 5846 Flemings Lake Road, may have received head and internal injuries, her doctor said. Her car crashed into one driven by Mrs. Robert J. Goad, 28, of 3416 Frembes St., Drayton Plains, when Mrs. Coad drove onto Sash-abaw Road after letting her children .out at the school, according to Pontiac state police. ■ ★ ★ ★ . Mrs. Coad, who was uninjured, was ticketed for failing to yield the right ot way. lurn out 100,000 automobiles this g week for the highest weekly pro-Automotive News reports. AEC Launches Safety Check of Atom Reactors WASHINGTON IP—The Atom1.! Energy Commission has lanuchcd a safety survey of all reactor* and allied equipment licensed by it./The action is an aftermath of the Jan.' 3 explosion of a commission reactor in Idaho in which three men were killed. In Making a call across the U .S. continent by telephone, the human voice la reamplified about 190 times. Among the requirements were a, « |imous approval of a request from wu established, high caliber school 44.3 the Wayne State University School social work program: a location 3M |of Social Work to set up a field j convenient to the three univer-JJ] training unit tor visiting teachers Ujties; and a~ program which alls* in school social work for at least: ready has provided field instrue-3i _|I've year*. — }tion in case work for gradiiatelper semester. [students in social work. ; i the three linii cost the Pontiac School District 96,000. in social work, among other requirements. ' Both Brink and Joaeph P. Hqurl- j han, training director for the school ~ of man wotn, arm mat the school’s 12-member advisory committee will be expanded In the near future to Include a representative from the Pontiac school district. The unit will house six students - two from each of raities. „«/... ^ Sr- tn*plr IbmIu* M( W H»rv . tnt Nick . tot Paper Tr ■ Wilson. As Co. DETKOIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephltr Co.) Flsures after decimal point* an Allen Electric Equipment Co. .. A WARNING! TO CONVERTIBLE OWNERS With cold weather here, the plestic In the reer window of your convertible top becomes very brittle. Do not attempt to screpe ice or snow from it or you will risk breaking the window, if this message comet too late, you'll find ♦he expertc ot Paul’e equipped to- offer you complete repair service on. rear windows end zippers. "Anything in Auto Trim" PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 286 S. Saginaw Stroht FI. 4-9936 RUffy*' The trade paper estimated Thursday output this week at 110,-200 passenger cats, compared with 74,204 last week. A year ago the industry built 173,773 milts in the comparable week. Truck production this week wss estimated at >1.666 units against IM6t last week and 29,-788 a year ago. Canadian outjput wag estimated at 6,688 cars and 1,250 trucks, compared with 5.634 can and 1,-056 trucks last.week and 8,906 cars and 1,756 trucks a year ago. Talodo SS1*»*> Co, .......; til 1 ”-mor» Otnser Ale, lac......4 ■Nominal quota Horn DOW-JONES t P.M. AVERAGES 'Citizens' for Hospital Plan Tuesday Meeting STOCK AVKKAGIB. NEW YORK, Jan. 13— (Compiled by he Associated Freud 33 IS U W Indust. Roll* Util. Stock let choose .... +1.1 —.1 +. loon today .133.3 113.3 U4.3 337 Tax. day _____333 3 120.0 114.2 331. W33k MO ......333.3 1(3.6 lilt 331. Month 0(0 ... 314.3 103.3 133.3 213 ~“ir 0X0 ...... 340 4 133.4 M.4 2M ___p*riiisirmoo »»•* (M* 13*0-41 lev . Rob Waterford Twp. Man of $V0in Pontiac Gordon McCombs. 42, 2150 Pom-The Oakland County Cttftcns’jpey SL, WatertonT Township^ Committee for Pontiac State Hospital will meet Tuesday at 8 p in the staff auditorium of the hospital. George Mease ot 1461 Maryland, Birmingham, ’committee preaident said there will be a business meet' tng and a showing of a mental health film “Emotional Health." The training unit is expected to begin operation here next September. Present plans call for the unit to be used by the schools of social work at WsU, Michigan State University, and the University of Michigan. FIVE DIFFERENCE!) The proposed unit would differ from other student teacher pro-J* * gram* in the following ways: - 1. It is a training program for graduate students only. 2. It is a unit, proposed for the training of school social workers (visiting teachers) only. 3. It is a cooperative endeavor with three universities. I. It is financed through om the United Statea Public Health Service. 5. The request is made for i minimum of five years. Wayne State officials first rutv ferred with Dr. Dana P. Whit mrr, school superintendent, s year ago. At that time the university wa applying for a grant for the unit to supplement the existing teaching and traineeship grant in school social work at WSU. Recently the supplementary grant was approved by the Federal Health Service and now is combined lot^ payment with the teaching and Traineeship grant. The proposed unit has full' approval of Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, at the rear of 79 Barley St. ported that he was strong-armed and robbed of $10 Pontiac- police said today. McCombs said the robb took place at 5:55 p.m. yesterday *tote superintendent of public in- struction, and Esther L. Belcher, state consultant for the visiting teacher program. "The Pontiac School district Also a key factor was Pontiac's school population, representing students from a variety of social, economic, cultural and racial backgrounds, according to Brink. '*We will have to furnish appropriate housing and facilities and the opportunity for a field Instructor and students to offer vtaMIng teacher service In selected settings wtthln the school | district,” hsIiI Dr. Philip J. I Proud, assistant superintendent. Proud outlined the proposed plan to the board and recommended! that it he approved,------- "Suitable housing- can be provided at our Pupil personnel Services Center, 87 Franklin Bjvd., If a fire escape is installed and third-floor space is remodeled. "Three changes can be made! for about $5,000,” Proud said. "Thisi, to our knowledge, is the only program ot its type in the dlrea of school social Work in the United States or elsewhere." Proud disclosed. ’ The grant will pay for a field instructor, a secretary, paycM-atric consultation, the purchase of permanent equipment aad expendable supplies, and travel.es-peases tor the instructor and students. Fiscal responsibilities will be carried entirely by WSU and personnel will be expected to cpnfortn administrative policies concern- [ ing the visiting-teacher program now existing In Pontiac. NEEDS MASTER’S DEGREE The field instructor will be ro-j quired to have a master’s degree! Long Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors I SOUGHT MV CAR FROM BECAUSE THEY OFFIP TH* PUBLIC THE ABSOLUTE I IMN USED CAMS. J5L '57 MERCURY CommutBr 4-Dr. Wagon Radio, Heater, Automatic *CdE Transmission............... vVV '57 MERCURY 2-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater,-Automatic Transmission, Whitewalls '57 GMC Vt TON PICKUP *645 *645 '54 PONTIAC SEDAN Radio, Heater, Automatic 54 AC Transmission, Whitewalls . I Vv '58 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA 2-DR. Rodio, Heater, Whitewalls, B0 milts per gallon of gas. . '55 FORD V-8, Automatic Transmission, $OAE Rodio, Heater, Whittwalls... aVV *595 IDCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINCOLN! FEderal 2-9131 ^7 ^ ''SAPE BUY-BEST DEAl^^ *'MERCURY- CONTINENTAL• COMET-ENGLISH FORD |X I 1WTIAC PRESS. FHtDjnrryAytJARY^I3. TOOT" THIRTY^Vj Rtwt Hou«w Furnlgteed 99, Rut Ho—« U««mni- 40 i q«t sms brick, i jbooms. For Sale Houses DIXIE LAKE 3-bodrm., full br---* lou. lake prlv.. ■ W^eMhTjHi'i-^S* *viu^* 4Z INDIAN VILLAOt. ROCSX FOR LAROE room. iubbW ud Um » gletely furnished. PE 4-1469. front attroctli ~ PAUTO.I, beSQHX_a3QM____FIRST FLOOR. _ | ntee • close in pi 3-BEDROOM HOME NEW AUfa!_*S‘t______________ ** ~ ***£ large front room, ladies: | 3*7 N. Saginaw. FI 2-0709. 4 ROOMS AND BA1 4 p.m7Tr» 4-i*u Private entrance. 11. _ i. Mi j-flBT - - AND BATH. CALLAPTKR BOOM FOR OENTELMAN >OMB AND BATHr0A8 ROOMS GENTLEMEN ONLY. CON-OMfLFE 4-1932. venlent location PE 4-2711 Trom i. KM 3-2099. OAB t In*. Brick (A* pnee—914.900. ' MY 2-101 U Oaylord. Broadway For Sale House* 49. . MARMADUKE -By Anderson A Looming For Solo Houses 49 Partridge IS TUB •■BIRD'' T09EE Long Lake Luxury With this practically new. tw uHoue ranch nuuiler, 1 M IF YOU NEED 9500 or dpwn payment for hope > VInance CO. 3 FI 9-3999 after 1 yeAfoiuuui.MA 9*94*9. EE ZOO HARBOR. CLEAN I BED-rooma ga. beat. UtlUttas fur-mlahad. Inquire 2199 wniou Beach. LANK ORION OOOY. 1 BEDROOM! SEE SEABOARD i 1199 N Ferry at rm «-ioii i LOVELY HOME WlfffFIHEFLACE. I, . 9 bedrooms, living room carpeted. > 2‘ a-car garage. Many ethgr ea- : tras.yOR3-6<06.___________ l.akefront Year 'Round Home Attraetlva 2 bedroom reach, hrlek i A fireplace, raised hearth, pic-1 f ----------- igBW,|l Rooms with Board 43 i lawn. GENTLEMAN. QOOD POOD AND ifc w.iVm. Dm. uv iiMi clean modern home. PE 2-0219. „ .'■LaBBt.-m." -*7D BOARD WITH OR j «7enlii«a OR 3-4999 RooMB. Pontiac' home to A few paara. No ■ Arthur C. Compton A Sana 3-7414 ■ only S12.sc I ______________Oakland- ‘ " .WARM.-CLEAN! PRIVATE ROOM «M MIM. home privileges, good food. Near I LAKEFRONT — SMALL 9 Tel-Huron, ft 9-P39T 1 ---- -------------- Partridge ___1060 W. Hnrao — PE 4-3991 • SMALL HOUSE PURN, l™..m , —— Convalescent Homes 44 NEAR ROCHESTER — PURN. 2- - w- - ~ 3 1----3? r.*kr. around cottage e BEAUT, OR 4NO LAU1NOER and Associates wrBr — jjnibn'Lake a bungalow Raaohoord heat, 2 fireplaces. pl-Phome n ano, swimming pool, very real, on rnnm m OL *•* or Kite fcnCTH i-im ' , w.ri«i~iTFe-. PLEASANT PRIVATE HOME FOR STOUTS Best BuVs —Today_= ISsiect ibg l largo wooded odraor it. H yours tor only 939.900 terms. CaU NOW. SYLVAN LAKE—This b m a have boon wa enjoy the dlntoe we large (amlly^kltchen a he rood from, the Isk red at Only 913.790 will For Sale Howes 49] ; For Solo Hoi HOYT • 4-4526 -L J-Vy X 1 WHERE CAN YOU BEAT TEH? 7 largo rooms all on 1 floor..] age plus screened-tn i • •-------- . - complete separate ir-aim-------WI Eil________ Beautiful family kitchen. Built- j In oven and range. Extra cup* board*. Carpet and drapes. Beautiful landsca ped lot. fenced. 99 x 229. Auburn Ave. - Rochester area. 919.979. r Pontiac Oeneral? We > throughout. Ca Can be purchased f SMITH- WIDEMAN'; ANNETT Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 . a AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES.1!! various location. (99 month-up. MICHAEL'S REALTY I ■E 4-6423 PE 9-71JI,- parslng 2(11 Dixie Rent Office Space RANCH HOME. $85 par month; PE 4-9370. PE 9-4902.12 OFFICES FOR RENT I BEDROOM DUPLEX. FURNISHED Dixie Hwy , OR 3-1399. r unfurnUhed. off Baldwin near OFFICE SPACE IN THE MILLER DOOR- MUST SELL -t -MR n“‘*1 m hath. LalipllIMPVIH fenced. Lake privileges, vacant. 9(90 takee over 4to% mortgage. OR 9«992T lor lnlormatlen. . 914.2(0 Terme. Off North Perry r moving out ol the ‘‘Hey, What'd my pillow ever do to you?” For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses > tiled hitch- ol SeoU Lake, so *teu”now j . *£**2“ *** ' . omr (moo Will Rent. WITH OPTION TO BUY ivivan Manor 9-rm. brick ranch htt. (orate. 2 good badoW -- carpeting t Sub., kitchen, dining Walton. Pi 9-1499._ 2-BEDEOOM HOME BASEMENT garage, oil hoot. FE 2-3914.~_ 2- BEDROOM BRICK Duplcxflull. basement, gas boot, decorated (99 per month. NICHOLJE - HARGER FE 5-8183 * — 3- BEDROOM HOME FOB RENT Building, FE 2-_____________ For Rent Miscellaneous 48 | No Upkeep Suburban living at tlful bl-levelhoir WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. RE1SZ, SALES MOR. 94-96 E. Huron St. > FE 4-9161 SCHRAM OPEN Urban Renewal Area l Wallpaper Steamer f Floot^ eanders, polishers, hand | — Oakland Furl a Paint. 426' Orchard Lak 2-BEDROOM. F oil furnace, llv-car garage. 97.-1 800. 9(00 down. Near Orion. MY ._3-5509~ __ t____ ___ a-BEDROOM HOME IN ORION! ! tojje# lot. Cgl> af— —* “>1 2-BEDROOM ONLY ] For Sale Houses 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX j Automatic Heat — Full Basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 944 fait Blvd. N it Valencia 2- BEDROOB. 81NOLE H O M E. Elisabeth Lake Estates. 999 a j ,„v-- month. FE 9-9999. . -.■..?ac»■*». toft oo thete easy U' --------2-4977. vacant. newly decorated. SEETF^ SUNDAY O'NEIL CLEAN COOL LOOK OF A SWISS CHALET. All for 911.900 on etay FHA terms. A wonderful 3-bedroom family home, plus I2s94 family t°°hed >U> hasement^^at- mtoum awnings!1 an* other ~ liutog appointments, north aide location. Fireplace. lVb Ci ... j honey and onl 1 close to Pontine^ LIST WITH Ug - For fait i flctent service Wo need modern, homee Over. 20 serving Pontiac and v r gerag* i ot. Better WILLIAMS L. H. BROWN, Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lak* Road Ph FE 4-3904 or FE 2-4410 After 0 pm PL 2-3614 4-ROOM MODERN. OAS HEAT. I 2“ar,gira^»f.'ool 914.000._PE 4-5000_ ! | SYLVAN VILLAGE. ON TV CHANNEI AT 12.30 P.M. _Ct _9«* a_mon»h _OR_3.1070.______j 6-ROOM TERRACE WITH BASUt-ment Newly decorated, gai heat.! Suburban Living At Its Best Road. 3 bed- " ireaUon room, yy 3-70tg — res PE 4-4(13 wliStond!CLARK REAL ESTATE ....... HIT! ”so?enELoL to 9 i.Driye_out Joslyn to Sec-1 Qud* Street, turn left \Vi ■ block td MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ASSURE YOUR FAMILY'* distinguished low FIVE EX CEPTIONAL ROOMS. 99.000, Easy terms. Vacant and practically newly decorated, jti heat, large O'NEIL ! $67.00 .._. nil he your total lyment—Including texts. ■ and only 44 par cent Six year old bungalow ahapa on W, Fairmont. Income for Colored 9 street. BEB THIS BEDRMS.j ‘open signs. ma6tcr_bcdroQm!* Cheerful - -room with atudlo celling a VTc Clarkston, near M-19 Inquire 22 Auburn. ■ _______ 5 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE (CONVERTIBLE 24) '3 9i 4 bedrooms, l*y baths W, VV, ROSS HOMES IVAN W. SCHRAM J " bood 1 REALTOR FE 5-9471 bedroom bungalow ) Joslyn. aluminum aronii. and screens, automatic Treat-, other aelUpg ‘appointments. spare — 3 utility, rooms. T apartment. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 292 South Telegraph Open FIRST! ■ h 3 room | bp7u. W. Lake Front WHIFFLE LAKE I I.eka level recreation rooi replace, olio a Main floor hag decorated, full basement, ell beat. 1(19 Manic 8t. Scott Lake. . P* 4-4423. - 5-ROOM TERRACE. BASEMENT, carpeting, gas heat. t65 OR i~ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN! -r - ott heat,1 (70r MI 6-2263 _ 5 ROOMS TILED BATH AND OA-Show- by appointment. FE 3-0129. a afthw awn RATH AT WIL- . lloms Lake. Stove and retrlgera- Russ McNAR ‘------------ 5-0904 * ---------- $9,50Q t Full oax Rohrs tile path, birch cup-Uboards OR 2-7010. ~ — m ART METER r AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA —-—■ i _______________________1 bedroom, large living room t ROOM TERRACE. MS A MONTH. lot. trees and shrubs, fu) FE 4-1(99. » ment. automatic gas bent. 7-ROOM SOME. BIO AND SMALL hlgjt school, 1— “• -*■' TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN On_yourlot.Tr!-LeyeLor_RAMh. Your plana or ours. Have model! ww" x wm O. Ftottley. Builder. EM g-»499. ■ -—- WILLIAMS LAKE AREA - Priced lor Quick Sale 3-bedrm. modern. 99.950. terms. FE 4-3941 _ Bye. FE 4-9312 WILL TAKE 0300 FOR MY EQUITY, •ench style _cash or? FE 9-0905._ ■Hi WEBSTER 042 Joslyn. cor. manspibld OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .. 4-bedroom li 46 acres productive loi garaie Reasonable. Ul 1931 B. Lapeer Road 1 SNEAK PREVIEW” IIO T” T/l-tovtl model OPiN] Church and School. Price ■ 918,600. Less than 93000 will handle. CaU today! !l HILU3IDE BITE — Clark- - 3-bedroom , ranch with brick front, go mastcr^bedroom wttl appearing stairway ti OR 3-2028 rooms, MULTIPLE UBTINO.SERVICE IRWIN in and bath. A delightful ig—beautiful sloping town e lake- hug# 100x103 14. tot. -SCHRAM BUY SELL TRADE 'Humphries l 917.100. Financing PE 0-7201. i. 80-ft. mlfd. Corner r garage. 1 ■Tor- Only *7,900 with 0790 down. brand-new, 999 mo. Buying prlv- lllegee. Inquire 13 Auburn.____ 121 DRACE. ROCHESTER. 3 BED-roomx, rgas heat, garage. 959. OL 6-0(27. After 4 p m_________ ATTRACTIVE l-EBDROOM ROUSE, clean, good neighborhood, 920 week. colored. PI I-465P After 9 coll PE 5-0205._ j AUBURN HKIOHT8 VKRY-CLEAN. NORTH BIDE — J-bedroom with large 22' living room,, full dining room, plastered wr k full basement, — floors, m_________________tie gas aluminum storms and Near schools ngs. Re ________ Jb 92,C______ H. C. NEW INGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN LAKE ORION — OXFORD YOUR CHOICE of 2 blot lota. 100 x 220 It. each with toko privileges on good flshllng and ewlrn-. mine lake. In a , restricted district for $1,100 each. Only 20 minutes to downtown Pontiac. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 0-2122 MY 2-2201 . Just 2-bedroom small' family. Only *dv >n month at 1 lerest. Substantial Also Immediate pouniloo Lake Oakland ■— “>om, i kuUt-1 lng room, with sliding gtau doors, built-in range and oven to tne kitchen, three Urge bedrooms, one and o holt baths, full basement, cement potto, two-car garage. Saginaw at. FE 5- mlnum aided Immediate Possession LeBaron, Madison Jr. Northern High School ----bedroom bungalow w»u melon attic, partly finished. ■bedroom bungalow expansion attic, partly (I----- full basement, newly decorated, only *-10.200, with U.500 down. BATEMAN REALTY door grill; atone fireplace, to living room, unfinished upstair*, an, excellent- buy FREE RENT — family tneoiaa Drayton Area 2-hMhroom modern . home 1 Rent with option to buy. 3-bed-1 state v ro#m SSa^s I5S5& Peterson Real Estate vitiff Ijox- COLORKD. 5 ROOMS AND BATtl. BY OWNER. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, DUPLEX * ROOMS AVAILABLE: FOR COLORED — LAROE HOUSE •Ultablo for 9 families. $00 month. Annett, Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron si yard N slde_PE 0-M35. OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. AT-hed garage, 00,(50. *"* -- like rent. Hurry on thla— It's a 1 “jack LOVELAND j 2100 Can Lake Rd, ... PE >-4gt5 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES. --------ranch, i«Tha»h». 1 fireplace. ■ Alumlr— Bullt-I fireplace, large dlntog area bedroom, lull basement, room with fireplace, two garage, beautifully landaei lot 150*126. Priced at 516 GEN'L HOSPITAL.,. i dose by. Very eomfortoble , excellent condition with natui . fireplace, lty bath*, steam h< mebtf will make your house payment wish money to spare. All opts are nlee-Tv furnished—Price 91000. Il.ooo down—good location MILLER . family i i. mu baMinevtt •at and hot watt r landscaped loti OPEN Caitmen? screen! grUl. 3Mi-car garni it average lneon Saturday and Sunday 12 to 8 P.M. This TO SETTLE ESTATE - i. frontage plus c L—e with fi finished u I. 3-car gnrngo, needs aoi built-in b condition, close t , Realtor 3pm 9-8 P M. OR 3-2020 repair. P DRAYTON AREA • floor home, 3 lota - no traffic, dtad-cn il walk-oi i automatic heat. I i for a handyman, 1 work to be done. TVite home boa I priced at only 111,750 | OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR | "BIG T” tt .3 largo bedrooms. 3-7883 j uni* IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 (61 Joslyn. Cor. Mansfield Open Evenings end Sundoye MULTIPLE LllfrlNO SERVICE :hed 2-ci garage. I "SMITH" MtoOST Y0UR -PH0NfE NUMBER will the party that wi 3 bedroom home, weet side I cation at ECONOMY terms hi PRICE, ploaae - “ — KAMPSEN F REALTY and shopping eer • vour* - 92.00 MULTIPLE LIETINQ (IfRVt&E ARRO __AVi|liam-Miller_________L Realtor —, FE 2-02631 “ (79 West Huron gtreet ' ■Open t to 6 ------ DIRECTIONS: Dlxto Hlgh-w*y to Sasha bow Rd.. RIGHT TO MIDLAND St.. RIGHT to OPEN algna at model Warren Stout, Realtor FE 5-8165. 77 M. Bog- MULTIPLE LIST7NO SERVICE ‘ | NORTH SIDE 4_ HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy, 4 rmsr and both. 8 yrs., old. On paved street. .White only. 236 W Longfellow.____ IN VICINITY OF ROCHESTER, I modern 3-bedroom home, newly I ______ decorated, full bnaotaont, 5100 r> \ iV< ■ a t v month. UL 2-4110._______i BAKl ifll.v LAROI 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Vicinity Cooley and Union Lake Road. EM 3-4001 large lots with 10 Irult and garden. Excellent con-; only 2 blocks from new i FHA onto SELL OR TRADE — LAKEFRONT ' Close -In, lovely 7 room I included. Phone PE ] COLORED OWL BE A( WlStlWM - DON'T PAHS THIS ONE MODERQ-JKPROQiOqggCTT-^SoMg* - 1AAKMKljr^^ if M8UO. Inquire 701 Dorli _ MODERN 2-BEDRM BRICK. OAS heat, basement. 1 child well---- Inquire 91 Beet Blvd, North MODERN 3 ROOM HOUSE HURON Oardens. PE 2-9349. MODERN HOUSE, OAS HEAT. r FE NEAR ROCHESTER. MODERN farm house, duplex with building, garden and pasture land. FE 4-0734 or OL 1-1000. ____ OIL HEAT REASONABLE. PON. tlae, after 5 p.nT 'KEnwdnjFT-AIBB:: ROCHESTER — LOWER XFt! yard, garage, gas heat. OL - EXCELLENT LOCATION -ONLY 0420 DOWN - 995 _ A MONTH. WRIGHT, Rtalftt_____ 5 Oakland Ave. Open^UI^O JO Green Stuff.. . immediate poa- CLARKSTON VU.LAOE . 4-bedrm. family home, fi j m-car garaie, gorch i LET'S TRADE NORTH’N HIGH AREA An extra clean and neat 1 bedroom^ r a n e^ji a f, Mkny^fea- payments *0?* OU^lwr* month’ comblnotton dto- countrv kitchen, n lit Hoar. *x-t be men. Priced NORTHWEST HOMES. INC. ___LI 1-U64 CUTE. priyi: KM 3 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY! j COLORED. 5X00548 BASEMENT bedroom. Ito bath, gas heat, 0110. » •«* •jjHyB’*4 mnH. Baay small*y-BEBiiQphi ■ao>B!TijiAn Fi^iflHro FE 4-9913 I OR 4 No Down Payment idraom i utility, Jaymei i ewto. nmy, near school, HM, ... .-LM9. 9(9 per month. Includes totes and iMurnnot. Paul M. Jones, Real F.st. I (33 WEST HURON STREET ’R 4-3550„__________Jgi8,1275] WE’VE GOT IT IF YOU WANT IT O'NEIL GIs Terrific tNueT Only 54000 lor (arm bouse qa approximately , 114 acres A colonial (arm beat*. Vary attractive and bat view «f 1 lake*. 15* per month. C, SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 KICHOLIE-HARGER i ((to W. Hurbn FE 5-8183 i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Ml South Telegraph Open *4 PM PR -3-7(03 OR 3-5020 Established to IMS homee In flz ut- wlllP « I ft, frontage. Pull prlee tfi- A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4,2533 ___1704 S. TELEORAPR After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 HAYDEN IMMEPIATB POBBBBSION Oood N. CENT1 Cdzy Bungalow. WILLIAMS LAKE — front, Bn this flnr home, stone fireplace li II ft, living rm. TUcd bath, ai furniture included Boat and dock tt ft frontage You can hav Immediate pokieiilan 9U.009 - MUR SILVER LAKE This Is that foal nent well-kept used homo you've boon wafting lor. Located In a tine neighborhood. The home features: I .bedrooms, eepearto dining room, modem kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace, full both. •-*- -* —- —-‘—I, stairway -* PURN1BMXD B 2-tt.R. ca l— ----- large bedroom oo 2nd ft^or. excoUoat prt- • unfinished attic for storage, full SELL OR TRADE.- 4 basement with partitioned reerd- "* atlon room and work shoo, new I gas furnace. Unattached 1-car garage Full price only StiK*. with 11.590 down. Cam lor ep-, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor . 13*0 I ‘ms.- .XLARKSTGN REAL ESTATE, INC. homes Ready for occupancy. Oood locution oft Baldwin, 5790. down No mortgage scat. - • , J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor -.ftHE: St4tAG TOESS, FmBAVr^EfiH^ty HHft- / Foe Suit Houses 49 Income Property *0 Business Opportunity 89 1 j', u.s. l-FAMILY IN HSIAN village. Pontiac. 5 rooms each, 015,500. OL 1-8003. CLASS C BAR This 1 bar doln* 450.000 s year Serves tome rood has baer nod : Government For Sale Lake Property SI wine take out. Easy to operate. Has apartment upstairs. Pull bsm’t . hot water .heat. Property face* on 2 roads, t main highway. Priced at 076.0*0. this toeludes ;• ’ Property Lake property. 013.010 down. Cell on this one. child* Real EeUte. MY 3-4011. Lake Orton. Manager Sherv\pod Roh’t H: CHAPIN, Inc. FE 4-4526 Tulmubl fu-ks 1 Wl j us is-so- ll : . attention. Your "Build Michigan" Rltr. EM 3-0005 . MU 4-17*5 ; HOME fiUYKkS TUB VETERANS ADMIN* ! NEAR COOLEY LAKE 1QC8! for. Ljocicjr or ^— Dentist Clinic, Law •; ISTRATION HAVE tOR SALE *ever*l choice pieces 4 bedrooms. 3 lets. Large living room and kitchen, full basement. Offices: Etc.^ ^ ____t. Must Mil. M.M__ low down payment. .Paul Mi failt Real Est. ! m WIST HURON STREET i. I bedrooms. "-10| room, . ” CALL*rF<§R ? BEDROOMS LOTS — XDL____ TIONA — YOU D IDEAL LOCA- REALTY COMPANY U _ • V A. PROPERTY MANAO- Plnlthed mahoga 0,NEIL , MULTIPLE LUTTN OSERVICE j You rah"Havc Yntir Ovvnj lor £ull price $7,950 sm Rjf) 1ith Option ( i $«lc Retort Property 521 LAKE LOTS. 4895. $10 DM.. $10 mo. CO mm to Pont. PI 4-450.) For Sale Lott 54 APPOINTMENT. IDEAL . FOR _ANY TYPE BUSINESS T--------■---- PARKING F NEEDED. ontage, 2-bed- .......replace. 1-cax . CALL FOR FUR- THER DETAILS ^ beautiful 1 IW?CKER8HAM SMITH-7- ^IDEMATT = If OR 3-1231____ NEAR MAPLE ..."elmrSiS:|*» * .»*«» DRIVE-IN FOR lease: fully ma¥pa1r «-•»#: VSTWSS! Ba SA Mhrdtinwjw 67 WOWT1D FURNITURE, CRIB. iiriii jiMi miipr. Fi t*itiPr BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE iim Romv ... chalni •hsrpset at t* M._, TOM EQUIPMENT , • ' JMI Dixie Highway ’ W1 “*■ BREAKFAST BET. KENMORS hooter with tank. Norge washer, automatic Rater softener,. I.Tta 15 nylon tires. FB 4-5702. BATHROOM FIXTURE*. OIL AID gas lumaces. gMOMM ✓ J l txlxt. Pegboard r • / . ! 4x$x‘» Pegboard / - . I RIlH Plyxcore / . > I 16x48 13-ft. Rock ^ j 4x8 Plasterboard sT'"'-/ Burm BEEP AND PORK HALF AND quarters. Opdyko Mkl, PE 6-7041. BUILDING SUPPLIES, PAINTS 1 insulation. Chloride. RockSalt j BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. !« Orenord Lanoapo. #■ >Alii CASH WAY | STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 14xSx fi Pegboard ... ..' (3.06 FE 4-1623. . ^ ^Vhy Pav Regt?^ J’ one to fit your pocketbook. Call CRAWFORD AGENCY I 25* w. Walton FE 9-230A aoe E. Flint_MY 3-1143; Colored ! 3 BEDROOM ! HOMES $10 Down *» Road ‘a wood* and ; n : FE All—. lee For Yourself KROgEE HILLS! I like It* wooded, rolling 100 os - controlled to protect- and som*. “No, he doesn’t brush his teeth after each meal. I have J cash. wrfw Pontiac Pms Bqx it.1 trouble enough getting, him "Sr'IF&drlS. JSu^r I V* SUPPer!” ~ Ml E. Pike St. ■ j----------—- ----------------- brush after breakfast, dinner ; —?—* dining table ' sale- *20. i REB.KL_ ____________ STRUMENT3 AND AMPLIFIERS tOWMT PRICES RENTAL AND PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'S ' It S. SAOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — By factory export. CALM MUSIC CO III «. Saginaw ■ FE mn ELECTRIC MLVmTOMt GUITAR tad amplifier, almost now. Best offer. FE 5.7987, FREE: 1 Months Rent • Rent o now piano of your -choice - you pay only the cartage the first month. Then 111 per month. All money paid will apply If purchased, Including cartage cost. L GRINNELL’S ?7 8. Saginaw__ FE 3-7168 ...........____________. lKa ACCORDION EXCELLENT LUMBER COMPANY _eondltton._Reas^ MY 3-1406._____________ 7140 Cooley Lake Rd. 'EM 141711 NEW BALDWIN MODEL *1 B - Open g om to.8 p.m. dslly i tasonlc. walnut. win Sunday io am. to 1 pin.. | for payments * CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE. RESPONSIBLE PARTY Burmeister Machinery international td u, i ^wd|/rmdltlou, Chutes and Eqsripmt 70 Sale Musical Goods 71 - yw. www —owwBg. PE I‘8481. ELECTRIC DUO ART PLAYER piano In Baby Grand Case. Completely Overhauled Wood. C«d and Fuel 77 WOOD. to bo, ant — .„ ____ a war. OR 3-0438 after I pm ^REPLACE AM b FURNACE W-m FE 8 1840. . . ■ FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL Kaatueky Lamp Boca. Briquets Otca and Kaatueky Stoker Coals. bLaVloce coal bo nc i-iioi. I fireplace cannel coal — --Furnace. fireplace. ktndUng wood, ■etdetf fuel tU. Oakland Fuel ft Paint. Phone FE HIM. GOOD DRY ' SLAB WOOD FOR fireplace and furnace. 3 cards. W”l FE 6-0429 FE 2-CM2 < TOT CLEARANCE SALE ( nil W. Bird, Realtor ifrt C, Davis, Rltr. FE 5-4311____ r Sale Acreage 5 This __SALE BY OWNER ' Oakley Park Market In C I Park. Commerce Lake. We I tabUShed paying business. ! M’lffisr well equipped store Includes prop. ' up for a 'butcher l'. Wlfifa ran. 1010 Oakley Park Rd.. I. Lake. Mich._ ' SUPERETTE ___________ WELL EQUIPPED GROCERY AND I EDWARD' BDM — In lake area west of LADY'S SHAOMOOR ■ .Stevsr---------- -------------- WILL SWAP AUTO PARTS FOR j, car tool* or will buy* Royal Auto ! 113$ Mt aemem_______ -: | ZENITH LATE MODEL 21-IN. TA- ! BEDROOM SUITE. model portable, r/ 6-0721° * roble. lounge7 chalrs“*^ “ apt'! i Co* "■* —— dinette. Duncan j used* For Sale Clothing At! i sweet! Radio ________sacrifice of 047.70 -per mo. ¥o TtU NINO — 08CAR CHEST OP trade GAS RANOE FOR ELEC-1 ---- - h. Munro Electric MOES AND UP See i . PAINT OR t Hundreds of j Interior 1 paper| ■lection. ________monthly -tnr spinet piano. Csa locally. Write Credit , 10340 Llveruols. Detroit 11. Michigan. SALE SLAB WOOD OB 1 ______________ wood. .3 cord 330 del. Alberta Lumber Mills. PE 8-0131. SHOP LOADS, WORE BENCHES, gjrwood. Mil WaMou Road OR . For Sal* P*tB AKC SCOTTIES, 4 MONTHS. 79 _ OR 3-0300. AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP-plea. Easy Terns. PE 4-MI*. AKC RBO DACHSHUND PUPFIBS, 030. FE 8-3300 AKC DACHSHUNDS. *10 DOWN. Stud dogs Jsmor's. FE 8-2538. AKC MINIATURB DACHSHUNDS. __________ORJ-1883.____ AT STUD. REO BRITTANY 8PAN-icl, champion sired. UL 3-3*71. BLACK MINIATURE AKC POODLE OR 4-1673 COCKER PUPPIES. PHOfrl Fg 0-0008 or PE 3-3888. FREE Buy I tropical fleh at regular price and receive 1 free. r “ , HUNT'S PET SHOP Miracle Mile________n mu GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC REGI8- tered puppies. MA 4-3834. '__ MANCHESTER PUPPIES, 111. UL 3-3383. POODLES. AC TOYS AND MIN- l. OR 3-4TM. . MALE. C L AFT- FIXTURES | Ml ib mill Hnwne 4 ■■HI...........................j ..................... TJm fe table and chairs.' refrlger-uror. mlsc. Items. Chepp. Alun's. . -----i fe 4-2381. . i _"uisg-- . «-»■»• ...___ prices | brand new wrought iron I 'L’sed Trade-Iii Dept. ..—------ _.—-thing, at | bunk beds complete with springs Lounge,Chair . $9.85 w: L\7'. $£$%&. fe Id-1 SSSkffirSA'lds^biTT- i Kew&r. .ch,lr. Sfi Open *sll dgy Taesds? abd FH-‘ Orchard Lake*^tve ^run,tur*' 42 j eBc. RangW*'*. *** . . $19 50 day. Saturdays tU 130._ ; ------------g.nC. mmng rm. suite 040 05 OMN^OUT OF^oriST^r C™J°Z “AdD“ Mt*X0.™1DS?bI;CS CJ,eSt “d km i 1 thomas^ ec6nomy°° - 8AQ1NAW ™?D RUa $35 BLACK 301 8 guglns, FZ 24161 J FRt^ OmiS FE 6 7240 * * \ WgaHWO Sff' p^Srcd^rl B |^?P* CASH FOR USED TVs FURNITURE I \VVMAM’i« GAS-OIL FURNACES. NEW-USEDT and mlsc. FE 2-0307,____| ']L 2Best buysl AftH Bales- MA 5-1501. 145. 1 COME IN AND SEE. THIS FINE i Ousr Sec. washer . D^f$30 05 I K5S5. STANDING TOILETS 018 05 ...._____,, . —W AND USED “»*lc “H,r‘p, P1AXOS and ORGANS OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT ! . JJ* HETIERLY MUSIC CO. WP—I . Fridays HU ♦ 8UPRO DUAL'WilE, ELECTRIC balloons, stars. Bedrooms. 81.05 porch. 01.55 - Irregulars, sample: Michigan” Fluorescent. 303 * Or- I 8MALL-SPINET PIANO, MAHba chard Lake Ave. - 18.____________. any, good condltioa. 8300. Bj FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT. | 1 PARAKEETS. GUAR. TO TALK, | 04 00. Walker’s Bird House. 3» [ Writ Bt.. Rochester OL 1-6372 ■ poodles! apricots! BROWN, ! mlnlotore. black. FE 6-6371. I POODLE STUD SERVICE. SILVER 1 miniature. Son Inti, champion ■8 " ’ trophy. FE ornlear COATS 50 PER CENT f4“*, MrtlSfc.i^8upp “71M " I Sale of Pianos and Organs iCf!>- i STARTS DEAL No road Iroaisge gome woods. Oood ; Mtge. costs', For Sale Farms 56, P) mis. Less Than Rent 4 acres twth small- 2 bbd On hsst.esrpeted living room twrtor parttolly finished, also ga- Many other features mmrtfr“mUe t?few ChVyslef ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Eh*\*A“! *?* 'i-’&fyi \ Model Open 1:30to6 .6aau i WESTJNOHOUSE- WASHER; 4 YRS SO ft. toll F*saVeT 17c ft: 27c ft. 45c ft. 000.06 dtos, large discounts! Plsnoi returned from r Floor models, large m la t lifetime w 3750. frigeratore. wringer waihers and ranges. We also hate a tew 1060 floor samples left with savings up to 00% off. Consumers Power Co . 27 Lawrence. DELUXE NOROE ELECTRIC range with double oven aad built-in drill, auto, times.- Exc. cond , 0225: Mi 0-5007. '' ; i Antiques ORANDPATHER8 CLOCK, BLOCK i front. Circa 1700. Ocorgisn silver | tea pot. Dr. Wall Wooster china, > Hepplewhlte arm chair. Chip-1 penoale drop leaf table, Share- Just West of Franklin— rn Realty FT • ^BAftGATN^ " THE HEART C ~ ftHEET ROCIt W 1 18E8 - ROUOH W AND FLUMBINO PRIVILEGE ON 2 l - LOT 75X130 ONI WRIGHT, Keahoi TTAaGUS, Reahmr t \ OrtonvIUt J 20-ACRE FARM homf A UtS-60RPORATiONT JOHN A. LANDME08ER. BROKER 1 1573 TELEORAPH ROAD PC 41582 Open HI 0 Eves.___( FOR SALE. SMALL RESTAURANT 1 u«d furniture • DISCOUNT APPLIANCE SALE CLOTHES DRYERS I AUTOMATIC WASHERS 1 REPRIO -FREEZERS WAYNE OABKRT I li SAOINAW mgm $178 17 BligQl e Rd FE 5*8180 j ilectric^stoviTviry ~oood condition. PE 5-1193 before 5 pm. ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC ^RANOE. with top Usht. eutomntic timem. i door! $75. FS 8-1411 eves'. , VURE_OlLCOMPANY_______ > TEXACO STATION FOR LBA8B ! j Now pumping 22,00^ gallons, on , REBUILT APPLIANCES FRIO ID A IRE REFRIOERATOR >l.D iREDi PRANKS Want to Retire j NORSK FARM ''llWnt'roonj po*t slid" rail otddoc* me'fall'bMh iulled.'l’i'operty^lat l'.ms'“ estm: __or weekend*^ _ . ELECTRIC RANOE 1 Ee*y Spin Dry 1 Kenmore Dryer [I 7 ft. refrlserotor 'RH I Crump Electric, Inc, | • 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 ft JJL 2-J000 FRIOIDAIRB ELECTRIC STOVE. excellent condition, $30. MI 4-0413. i • FOR BALE U8ED FURNITURE. RE- j 1 rlgerator. tiove, other housrhcrtd ' Items. Reasonable price. 470 B Blvd North sfter 4 p m_. FHFEZFRS- UPRIGHT FAMOUS j | - aad idae FE 2-1822- Hi- Fi, T V and Radio 66 21-INCH CONSOLE PHILCO TBLE-vislon. A-l condition. 055 FE 5-1304. 21" TV In oioob WORK1NO OR-Csss Lake Rd. FE 2-545*. ' CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE DAY snd nlght and Sundays FE 8-8078. ■ DX-100-B HAMMARIuND HQ-110C VlbroplfcxCgU^for^to^rma LOTS' AND, LOTS' OF NEW TVs', .VE PLUMBINO SUPPLY j , is e Ssglnsw---------— FE 5-2100 !1 GARAGE DOORS I r.:.C.W|Tn ,t«k”from*»l25 'and**up* GALLAGHER’S Electric door operotore. folding i| B. Huron FE 4-0000 stairway100” *”d * ! TO"! NO AHO’ llEFAIRINO. 24 *'v* “ *•"«• r»- ; tMd bV,r(ictiry“irs7nU N- Perry 8t__FE_3-70I7 «t- I KENMORE AUTO WASHER, BEN- ___ Sale Office Equipment 721 $129.50 8'*: 4-h.p. 18 Ibe. Financial wltl k little as 07.85 per month. 8* ae of the_ following - dealers. ; i inortsman Hdo.. Uke Orton: ! J^hrom?^'office^^'chafra $« eland Southern, 090 W. Manje. Walled and Lake._______ Lake j NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS- j ^ ters from 8100 up. New Nsdona! t MIMEOGRAPH 035 j adding machines Irom 000 up. The | lbrator , FE 0-4400' only lectory authorized branch ?>! ! paiWT'hauCmaTtRESWUsTnewly I ^ '^.rf yn cYn buy*C«.b | ------- -- wing, included. ^rfacU.^ rabuT cJJb reYlsUr’ : ■Bine. MI 4-4015. I NatlaDaI Ctrtl Renter C% : ________ 502 W Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-038*! e 8 MM > 2J s. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. HOw- Mtarstai lassaria*! i ■v?ssS>-^v9L^BI u — O.A, Thompson. 7005 MOO .West } PLASTIC TILE, eo .. INCH SOlL^jPE, 8 FT. |4.10 | TTLE, EA BUYLO" TILE..-MB »■ SAOINAW | Sale Farm Equipment 87 NEW AND USED SPREADERS. Homellts Chain Saws. Davis Machinery. NA 7-3283. ■ ^HAIN SAW BUYERS 820.08 | - SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 12 8;_8AOINAW_____FE 6-2100 t METAL .,4X8 PARTS BINS ■' ADDINO MACHINES, NEW ELEC- ! >6 I tries, add. subtract. 6120 60. Type-1 writers, new electric ‘ Cash r—---- 4X1 . i; Dress: FE 0 0427 l 0-PC' quss full of furniture Pearson's Fiirniturs. 42 Or-rd Uke Avenue FE 4-7011. | "E BLUE DAVENPORT A&D 1' 830 4^3 "oaknel* ¥e 4 ROOMS. LIKE NEW UL 8-3114. . i SOLID 'WALNUT piNTNO ET US BUY IT OB SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 8-2681 ^ ARO« CRIB AND MATTRESS -AROE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN-ini room Mbit with $Md tnd six •, fortkbiy MkhoKtnv Mbb»r 1 Chain Pall Paint Cabinet with Acme Color* Eve and mixing paint* $M i 8Uide-Lark Spec. Tools .. .. $95 Idsel-Merc. Spec. Tool* ... $1991 USED CASH REGISTERS Valley Business Machines 14 AUBURN AVE. FE 4-31*7 r McCulloch chain si KING BROSl E 4-0734 PE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYKE BED TRACTORS: JANUARY !i! 1 Is" select white birch ... 125 Genuine Jormlea 5 *5 I PONTIAC PLYWOOD , 6M I 1458 Baldwin AVe.____FE 2 2542 ; RQOF LEAKS ', ! refrio. 4 door, jaceson dish | Sale Store Equipment 73' .. 815 . -6150 RECREATION ROOM' BAR. OOOD BAXTER ft LH I 21-INCH OE. JOHN J. VI.RMI'.TT GILES Vacant'- Close to-Howntown - roam, full bssesssat.^ l-c*r “West Side * svsllsble ill the • plon ar Sl’RIXiJ IS COMING Partridge TEAGUE FINANCE CO. I. 202 S. MAIN " j[ 214 K. ST. CTjAIR! R OCI1 ESTER ROM EO I. lIOANS $25 TO, 1500 , 1 L LOVELY SINGER 8EWINO MA-• chine In bike wSTnut cabinet.' -637 lo balance or 35 per monfn. , Universal Co FE4-000*!- Inch Admiral 650 _______ 145. Radio, *10 Record 015-4t-tneh Nautilus run Terms n 4-OOM. console. SUB. 1% i RANOI HOOD Near Pnillpidne St. Mike’ Baby's . Outgrown Things Are In Great Demand! "FRIENDLY 8EWVICE1’ j WHEN YOU NEED - - $25 TO $500 -J- STARVIN’ axcT; ycb4 608 Pomitc gtste Bank Bldg j BUCKNER I FINANCE COMPANY -— WHERE YOU CAM ! BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICRS IN- Pontiac - Drayton plains — Utlen Walled I.k Birmingham, Plyiimuih, I Get $25 to $500 ---ON YOUR ' | : Signature ‘ VIS Pptu son ’iWiVBL’Bi J--yX2L03?fr ! 9 a 10 ftUOS ’MICA" GENUINE 1 CE1L1NO TILE . ’iUYLa'TlLK l ; 121 OTTAWA DR ’ IJ00( B TV. PRJNCEB8 2 rx '9-2:197. n mi SAVE PLUMBINO ~ 20c SQ I d Lk. Road 6vKR«TU#Pfb DAVENPORT A^D !. good cond., mahogany I s v'-"»l Ft 2-1030 r 0x10 LINOLEUM ..... SAGINAW ; ........ RANDOM TILE ea d,n,n, 0WupU8^ sVlen"^ 1 8Td SAGINA^ bcauufu 1 iicia.-.: 1111 ai WAI.TON TV-1 ^PIECE DINETTE SET,__MAY- | 1 0168 per month or pay on balance of 552.60.' Universal Co. -FH 0-0006. I STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE UmkramdH^cOrt ‘ Tol-- --- ■■ 3*3 Or| DEL SEW. I equipped mlsc. Also 2 Wheel trailer. FE 4-2076 ^ . , ' - ■■_______ in. cop- Sale Sporting Goods 74 cable 31.1 (31 36-LB. TARGET BOWS. MEN 7005.M-60 ' 1120’ Grimes. 540. women's bear, ..;_____120. OR 3-Ol4t. - ____________I- I O-FOOT'SEIS. 8 1Z El SHOES. cabinet. a like IJPjles^ bracers, used twice. FS Area Hardware, none Hartland 3511. _____ ATTENTION CHAIN SAW BUYERS BRAND NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW -- START AT 5134.50: .0 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1-im BULMAN HARDWARE! Browning Guns 1645 ELIZABETH LK. FE 5-4771 OFEN DAILY ’TIL 5; SUN, M BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL AND bag. 515. FE 6-0724. DETROITER "A" .PING FONG ““ ------------with is, 550. 1 Ilke-n mf“* . ' PTNEAPPE POST BEDS. 1000 MODEL, EASY AUTOMATIC, ' pitchfork, yard tool,_ APAItTMENT sizic HKI-'RHi! fin ’ REFRMJERATOS 2204 Hickory L ■ 2-4041! 100.000 BTU GAS BURNER WITH ----Tiwuruls, *00. rx iwm.——— 00 BTU GAS FORCED AIR SAWS SHARPENED „ IWN MOWERS REPAIRED LAWNHOTMM Air Cooled Engines atpsm Incorporated Craft: ■ 1 63%Union toe«4 . ..T ■■... — ---— SEIGLER OIL SFACf“»MBT«R,} SAVAGE TtlFEE MODEL OR 4-0200._______ FISHING • H A N T Y COMPLETE with stove. >25 FI 2-1140 GUNS. ALL KINDS, BUY. MILL! trade. Burr-Shell, 316 S. Tsls-oraph. ........ MODEL 38 HIGGINS 22 AUTOMA-tlc with scope, 30-06 bolt action 3-3711.', ABOUT ’ANYTHING YOU' WANT FOR THE H O M E CAN BE 1 , FOUND AT L M S^SALER. rjjjpj df kinds”8UCW Vus¥d i achtas.l chord_Lake_Av REFRIOERATOR. 2. Sale price 0165. 1 use: ITU oil: fired forced at 383 Or-LIKE table set Bookcase. Mlsc. i 53700 BTU SPACE HEATER OOOD caWnetTV*-cb~ cr, loaded with fruit, r ref rig., perfect nble, 4 chairs ... WOMAN'S WHITE FlOUIUt ICB softener. Softens 633I O A Thompson. 1005 . loo GILES REALTY CO. j FE 6-0175 321 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 0 AM • 0 PM MULTIPLE LIBTINO 8ERVICE ’ 'realbuYs BRENIJLE HEIGHTS - I bedrooms, plastered wi floors, attained garage. 300 Terms ELU LX ESTATES -3-bedroom, Ml bosem ‘‘Suffi ‘sVxool . J. A. WTAYLOR HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Open Evenings ■ OR 4-OMI IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH ||W,HEN you t^ll your un-' iflggdjhfe* t li rough Pon t iac *!l»fos» Want Ad*. FE 2*8181 TO U-ACE Y6UR AD! OAKLAND Loan' Company 22 Pnnllsi 81«e Bank 'Bldx_ LOANS $25 TO $500 ful Visit our office or phone re Hill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. [ N Ferry St Corner E Flke Borrow With Confidence * GET $25 T9 $.500 , Household Finance Corporation of Patties Hi * Saginaw 81 FE. j-1230 I WORKING CAPITAL ’l.OANS Rei eivablet Mschlnsry-Real Estate-EQUIPMENT I.EA81NG PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY _ Pontiac F.0. $Box .303 __ Fonltac, Michigan. * FE 3-0000 AUTOMATIC WASHINO MACHINE Southern. 000 W. Maple. Walled ! ’Sr solo. Maytag, 041. OL i-ot»8 *-»*'- . .. ■BAUT1FUL 31 CUBIC FOOT j 8\CRIrJC* LIAVINO ST ATI,’ALL —. _—.,»» I household goods Corner ol Scott tnd Watkins Lake Rd . SPEED QUEEN WASHINO I4A-chlas aadjos range FB 8-2374, SINOER ZIO SA6 CONSOLE MOD-1 M-_8g_Wl_____ “cents and 11 BOX FOR Christmas cards un to 37 value. Sale ends Jan. 14th Forbes Printing ft Office Supply. 4600 Dixie Hwy.,jnex» to Pontl*e 8tste Bank. A-l Building Transit guaranteed bt tenet 31 days In writing. 010.85 and up. We take trade-ins. TVs. or other articles of value Obel Radio and TV. . 3030 Elisabeth Lake' Rood. FE 4-4045. Open 0 to 0. BIO FREEZER REPRIO”A N D nice stove {05 510 db FE 2-6842. BABY CHIIl COMPIETS HIGH- BEN BUR i UPRIGHT FREEZER Take over met 8 payments. FI 3-iill. , - . ' BEDROOM: KUNCf MAPLE DQU-~ - t, 3 nlxht stands. Ex- i for, bal- suu.ract M310 pr take up 00.00 monthly. Cull Credit Manager. Ml 1-1030 *Cipl-tol Sewing Center SOFA AND CHAIR. $20fRUcCpAD", ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA approved. ^FREE ESTIMATES. FT 5-7471 BARGAINS tl*2 sheeting*M>'per m*8 ' ** ** 30-gal. hot water I SPECIAL garage door operator, esiv.ev pint Installation. Free 10 day trial. Terms Berry Door Sales Co. Ml S Podddck__________FE 2-0203 ■TOL^r *M-*0 j*AJ- Yifga’iji? I MINNOWS ALL SIZES. 3>C TO t.ll ^o«r. c<«pj;te W j S ATroutd*Creek*V Ranch '-Corner M34 and Greenshleld. • Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 t condition. FE 5-4034._ Bait, Minnows, Etc. 73 plate. value. $34.50. Michigan flWi cent. 393 'Orchard Lk. Ave. - 4 ...THE SALVATION ARMY1” RED SHIELD STORE Everything to moot your need: Clothing. Furniture. Applltncei ____1 l*_EA8T LAWRENCE TALBOT LUMBER Now 1$ the ll ^Md| DREYER GUN & SPORT CENTER ' 15210 HOLLY ROAD HOTLY, MICH. t* fiE 4117 AuctionSsles SI 1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE. IlsrVw'a rr. ___________ _____ _jllvercd. EM rproqfihg, 3-4070. , , • ■ installed, also wood aeah. CRUSHED STONE. SAND ORAV- ----rx--. plumbing | n lari Howard: EM 2-0621. ipply Open WH1TE BEACH SAND. LOADED OR ..-vs-ew.s...a.A^ FE 4-4606 URED OFFICE^FURNTTURE AND Wood, CSlI yd Fuel 77 AL’S LANDSCAPING - Seasoned wood, flrsptsee. furnace tnd kindling. 776 Scott Lake Rd., I FE 4-4220 or OR-3-0105. Knotty | CORD WOOD AND CORD APPLE; VERY SPECIAL i, 118.50, tig ksg. equipped. Cart s l J-!*—/ kjjdjonees. 1077 W,stHuron. FE | gf* ± SETTLE ENT ATI mTTc. ] beSs?*'^*?*] *nd *'(•*« Ufttng aU . home FE 4-8641., - T 1 6-2103 enylim, r hundred for your building ‘modeling needs SURPLUS LUMBER & I MATERIAL SALES CO 6340 Highland Rd (MM: OR 3 7003 .... Offering nothing , W*BOOR^wSEb 1MJ minimum operating | TfJJJ gC dj***^*1*' • ■ ro'salcs,* ineuTloUea. |YVXwiER-DRY:ER COMBiNATlOH! Mrvtviag- Call0 MA I needs service Western saddle, 1 Nsvtje spurs EM 3-0*7*. WI Wood. OR 3-0185 or ISA 5-5707. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS!.To find a job, place to live or a! good used car, see Classi* fied NOW! “AUCTION T SALE "Clearance Riot" of all I960 Stock 3 DAYS FRIDAY A... ...7 RM. SATURDAY .. ..J P.M. SUNDAY ..... ...2 P.M. 3 Auctioneers To Serve Yoti DOOR FRIZES EVERY AUCTION B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY unch Room Open Every Auction Across from Drayton Plains I-----1 Center . Auction Saks 8ATOKDAT, JANUAEf U aV' T p.m. Philgaa nan and PMktaa water hater. cabinet «lnk, 1 bedroom suite*, l pieces Dining nail nHa. with aba* JSSSt. Lana tables, and tablaa and cot-fee tablaa. lanm. ran, and diabaa. Obad ebala nw. OU haM-at Saar 1mm. BamPrsete. _ 8ak Hyp! TtoMaci W MM CRESTUNB 37-Pr.. BMT offer 3300 Kllsabetb Lk. Rd., FB aniaea lor iue. them end eel a demon etratloo at Warner Trailer ■baa. MM W. Huron. (Plan I join in of “-----* Transportat’n Offered 100 engine iaum. lc* u- f*'8* ban rreairtoto, San Diego M®. Hawaii, Ml extra. New Toft. P0. Ferry Service toe. OH 3-1*34. « Wally Byam's exciting SHORTS MOBILE HOMES gALIaM^jAmHyKK ■ atm. MMT »T ft. Oam. ' bajra^uyd^JraUer*. CARS TO HEW YORK BONNIK a DRITKAWAT FE MB! _[Mlch. CE MMI. WANTED BOMSONI TO ACCOM-P*ny me and Irlw ay ear to Southern Plortad about Jan. Slat FE 4-0743 SITS W. Huron 1 MID-WINTER special ’*• Champion. 17-toot ...... a tM 'S3 -Pontiac Chief. 21-foot . 110*5 THARP'S TRAILER SALES 74 W. Auburn Rd. PL 2-3115 DETROITER 1 PONTIAC CHIEF sr to H'i r a tr wide lb pei cant, down, torma. up U yean. All Mobile Homes i ---priced below the factory at.. y**t_ in4tt_yw_ *1111 get top Wanted Used Csrs 101 ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high grade need can. U i. YAM WELT A Dtkle Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1355 AVERILL’S Hlgb^ dollar for gharp care. FB FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER Set'mTm Motor Sales 1527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1403 HIGH $ FOR LATE MODEL EM worth A Beatte_MA li-HOP- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 Dial* Hwy Drayton Plains 1 Ml. N o* Pontiac . OR 3-1202 Open T Day» a Week_____ FOR SALE SMALL VACATION trailer.^haap.JIA 3-1*3*._ Buyers waiting WE NEED TRAILERS WE CAN ---«««■». VOttn MOBILE HOMES OR TRAVELER TRAILER. ANY USE PROM IP TO M' . ----- ALSO W HAVE A VERT GOOD SECTION OF NEW AND USED • TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME tr WIDE. HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES. 13210.HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 4-6771.__________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1**4-*-bedroom' trailer, 37x8'. FE I-0B3S. Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Special winter prices on travel trailer*, supplies —‘ PWR& FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1961 THXHTy-SEVglT afiaaad atpaal Eft*** FISCHER BUICK, INC. SOS'S. WOODWARD B1RMINOHAM MI 4-9100 10 BUICK CONVERtAl* RA-dto and beater, djfagnne trans-m lottos. white wall tires, ex-ceBaot condition, no mosey daws, full price 0200. • Assume payments of 112.23 per mouth CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. FE 3-0402 tag Auto,Bales 115 S- Saginaw SaglnaW; FE Hflt 1330 BUICK 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Needs a Utile body work. Fan .priM. 0303. Aaua small IS Creant of the Crop! '3t OLD8MOBILE •57 DE SOTO 2-1 2-DR. -TOP 3333 „ PLYMOUTH CLUB CTO. »3»S ’30 FORD FAIR LANE. PWR 3333 '55 STUDEBAKER SPT. CPE 34*5 34 CHEVROLET 2-DR 6-CVL 34*5 ‘33 FORD 3-PASS. WAOON . >413 •56 BUICK STICK_. . . . . . 3305 '3t PLYMOUTH WAOON 3203 '53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3305 NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED I NEED 50 Clean Used Cars ■ “TOP DOLLAR PAID” (BRING TITLE I • Glenn's Motor Sales 152 W Huron St_FE 4-7371 o%= By Frank Adams— U-- For Sak Cara 106 • For Sak Can 1M FORD UM COUNTBT SEDAN, 4-POOR. 6-PABBENOER power steer-INO AND BRAKES. RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOMATIC. WHITEWALLS. TINTED OLA88 BEAUTIFUL ALL WHITE FINISH WITH RED AND WRIT* INTERIOR. $1695 . Suburban .OLDS • lilt FORD OALAKIB. 1-DOOR, bolgo and whtts. automatic trmns-miss loo Radio, hsator and whlto- to’tt at uk# them cl“n U>1* HSCHEJl BUICK. INC. 808 8. WOODWARD BnUfOKHtAM Ml 4-S1M 1817 FORD 2-DOOR, VERT CLEAN — Full prise 84M. No money down — Ateums pays*onto of 821 J* per me. QaB Credit to. Mr. Q~Bnaa at MT *-38*0. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER (M B. WOODWARD. ■56 FORD 4-DOOR, V8, RADIO AND heater, ne mot aad Uks new. Fay only #2.14 par month. Lew cash ml 592 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-4485 dews'er rid trade. Lloyd Mtr* Saginaw FE Mill. BEATTIE Motor Sales, ins.. Its* Ford, custom, 300. 3-door, 8 eyl„ Ford-O-Matle, Fewer Steering. Real Sharp, Extra Special Fried. *13(1 AT THE STOPLIGHT ,IN « Wslsrfrid , 388* DIXIE HWT. OR 3-11*1 1*31 FORD 2-DOOR; RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUraLT HO MONET DOWN. Asiume payments of (28.1* par mo., Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks At MI 4-7S00. Harold Tumor Ford. ■58 EDO El. CITATION, S4300R hardtop power brake* and itoor-lng, auto., radio and heater, white wall time. SHARP! -Fay ’ only $33 *8 per month. Low cash down ■ or old Undo. Lloyd Mtrs. Lissom Mercury-Comet 232 S. Saginaw FORD 1SU CUSTOM 300. 1-DOOR ¥-8 .STANDARD BIPt. THIS AU BLACK BKAU^TWILL BE SOLD INVESTIGATE Pay only ill a Rite Auto. Mr. ■ 109 East Blvd. a ' TjftWK— , . beater. 1 FORD TWO-DOOR. Jr toil nrlceT tl.m'm down, °M-sume payments of 132 par mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. O'Brian at Ml 4-3*00 BlRMINaHAMOUtM- i BLEB, 060 B WOODWARD. I BUICK, ISM. CONVERTIBLE, good condition, law mileage. Phone! MAyfalr i-7134.___^________ •54 BUICK. ONE-OWNER, L O-W mileage. Fully equlppt ‘ * '*■ new throughout! $395. Smith Dodge —- - "My kids took it apart to see what made it tide. JUNK CARS I —- OR «M|3-----.______1 toe BUCK-JUNK car, TRUCK, PONTTAO UIAOTIP di^nn ■ 1 PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3^tt0>. , WANTED 1000 CADILLAC SEDAN, i "rl—■* parly. ?*' * ■*" 1 >utl 33M Inc., 211 PE 3-7055.________ 1*53 BUICK 8PECIA. . hardtop, pink with white Neat as a pin. Automatic -t: mission, radio and heater, w walls, power seats. She goc Just 313*5. John J. 4-DOOR For Sole Cars . 106 lftftft CHEVY 4-DOOR BEL AIR, . power etoertng, power brakes, _ tlon^rJar end, *7,11*. MU 4^33IA 1851 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND hestcr. powtrgUde. OR 1-3730. 1956 CHEVROLET l_DOOR,_ RA- P*Tj FISCHER BUICK, INC. ggf—k.,.,4 A -----I 300 S'. WOODWARD _______ We Will Pay t Birmingham 1333 Chevrolet nomad sta- ■ "TOP ITOT T AD" I ____________Ml 4-3100 _ | lion wagon. The top oi the FORj™ O^N SaRF CAM ....... .............. ‘ " ‘ lng and brakes, MOTOR ' OXFORD -TRAILER SALES Quality Motor Sales 40 ORCHARD LAKE PE 2-7041 TOP DOLLAR B “ sr clean. late model USED CAR8 DlXIErUSED CARS Wtla Hwy near Sashsbaw DRAYTON PLAINS Sale Used Trucks 103 . ______ $?85. SHEP'S RALES, ft BAIT BLVD. i -x— ..........- - • __£» e-Vwir__ ■ MINOHAM. Ml 4-27M._________ 1959 ry^Tjpf p*V!TT t 1153 CHEVY, OOOD BODY AND low mtltMe'. full power, iolio ; waw. IN. 401 MerthCm. t white. PE 3-0073;-----;--- 1958 CHEVROLET OtCLRAY 2-DR. | 1050^ CADILLAC. JUDV^MURAOE. | 6 cylinders, standard shift. jRadjo. 1 steering 'Lto' brakes* rt ?-°7*7> I lffg.*roSy *g0*3.W*E,asv terms', t after 5. no dealers. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 1057 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO I S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC HAM. Ml 4-2713._______________ TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY 'go CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DR. HARD-NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume pay- top atlek, radio, heater. For Sale Car* 1-OWNER, J 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-mo AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL ! TYRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of -7- I 0*4.78 per r- "-•* Mr N% 106 ™rPfl Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, Bliam MI 4-4485 4-7500. Harold I960 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, 4-1 door hardtop, radio and heater, power steering and brakea, low mileage, must sell. OR 3-0046. 1055 CHRYSLER: NEW YORKER — l-dodr hardtop. Thtg jUMUjl '—m Its rust terlor. Fully equipped.'on* *$6?5 Easy torsi*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8- WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ‘30 FORD 4-DOOR. AUTO.. LARGE engine, radio and heater.' clean, low mileage, no rust. Only 1005, __private MI 0-4073. •30 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 2. door, radio, heator, Pordomatlc, clean, must sell. 250 W. Colum- SBPWARD. HI HtW. . 100 W. RundeU. Weekly Special* '37 DeSOTO Flredome. Radio and Heats Full Power, New Car Trade ! JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" rchard Lakt it Cm, PE ft-04 IP YOU NEED $500 »'ii | f CHEVROLET 14-TON PANEL. ! 320.71 per i Mr. Parks a r-PHfBP „cllTO,IIIK . 4-7*00 ■ Harold Turner Fprd: series. Excellent condition. Stock j BEAUTIFUL .SOLID BLACK.' ......e I ito. 1912. Only $700. NORTH Bel Air ‘Bpor"- • S°7' “»"7 CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD- standard shll., ■ oi ”ake ?J738D AVE" BIRMINGHAM. MI | new. *1*95. OR 3-5772. 'mTFO&D 14-TON PICK-UP, OOOD _ _ —actual miles. OR I HO MONEY DOWN! - *?i?‘ JP* ^fSd* 11050 roao. 14-TON. NEW WHITE- Ml'" Mr Faffs' 7 Lapoer Rd . OXlord. | wan Cbrome disc. Real I Harold, Turner Ford, walk.. _____ MI trade. MY 2-1531. 1961 Models slits. Be* the wkh room .20 bv alto^l ~ mm ________my 2-0721 VACATION TRAILERS Pixie ----- * 1 -1045, OA 8-3783.___________________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE UV1NO -Featuring New Moon — Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile H25 W ££££y________________ 1038 CHEVROLET BtSCAYNE 4- 1837 DODGE SEDAN. AUTOMATIC I PP_______ IP door sedan. 6 cylinders, power- TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND Cdkipe hardtop. glide, heater, whitewall tires. Blue HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO HASKINS ! SPECIALS, ! 1057 Bulck special 3-door t Automatic transmission, i heator. Above average com throughout, $608. 1050 Rumbler Ambassador 4 sedan. V-3 engine, autoi transmission, power steering, I . power brakes,.....radio,. heater. ; Beautiful blue and white finish. LET CO.r’lOOO T ' WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2733. 83 CHEVY 3225. BOY'S *0" BIKE, j UL 2-3204. 1137 W. Huron. MONEY DOWN, meats of B"“ Credit Mgr.. ‘ CAR PAYMENTS 1 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON'! 1 uoage!‘ ^xeeUeut condition.- • IX)N*S USED CARS j Van Caqip Chevrolet, Inc |m UM MV j.j,,, L‘k# 0rl Rprttrtlkr Sp«ci BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC ’•< Mobile Home park, rr 3-0002 gSim hSf'ore Fd m OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR ^^ ^_vnr,.^i , 14’140**c'emen* » SmT^ier ^Iie*^ CCmo P“* 0 l L * Auto Arcessories 91 NEW CHEV. SPRINGS $10.20. EXCH. 010.20 Exch. Pontiac Spring Re-■ builders 2.211 Pontiac Rd., near Opdyke, FE 3-3092. ______^ TRI-POWER MANIFOLDS AND, for '30 FonUac, nearly new. EM1 3-00*7. For Sale Tires 92 _ t 4-2735. ____ 1948 D1VCO PANEL, fiTAND-UP, drive, milk truck. $180. good running condition. PE 2-07M._ FACTORY BRANCH' "WORLD FAMOUS” Builders of TRUCK-TRAILER S- w and Uesd COMMERCIAL TRAILERS BODIES OE-ALL TYPES FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY „ . __ ___________W. Fort TA 0-7000 TREAD TIRES. 870x18, „ ... *awn»t8lwSfM ’I tax and recapable tire WATCH OUB AD SATURDAYS OOOD U8ED TIRE8 ’ i ‘47 CHEVY PICK-UP. OOOD MQ- r. KUHN AUTO BERVICE, |; tor snow tires, *125. MAple 1 1955 CHEVY 4-DR. een, with ndlo, heater*, stick lift. Winterised, ready to go. I ’ SAI.Lu ________ wmpiiii.mii SfATI©^ WAGON 1957 Chevrolet. V-B. 4-door, cop- I per and beige, »u tome tic treoa-mistlou, radio and heater, white-wall ^ Urea. 1-owner. Look tWf | ~ Clarkston Motpr Sales 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER U 8. Main. Clarkston MA ft^ftUl 195ft CHEVROLET BI8CAYN1|, RA-dlo and heater, white side walls. Best offer takss. ELgtn g-1741. USED" CARg *30 TO 1300. NO MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALES, 171 B. SAOINAW. _I 195* CHEVY BEL AIR. 4-DR. HARD- Very:A- ------- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1951 4- i door Bel Air. A-l shape. Cull OR i 3-3363. ' i \ •55 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-DOOR. C-cyl.. stand, trans.. excellent, no nut. $405. UL 2-2010 before «P"»- ,______ ■53 CHEVY 2 DOOR. POWEROLIDE Radio, heater. 1175 PE_4-S775.-1 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, i-door. PE 4-6077 . 40 Pleasant Lake Drive.____ COR VAIR MCI MONZA 4-SPEED 1 _qw!jMust sal). Sl.llS" PE 2-4754* ). •57 CHEVROLET B E L A fi 2 ‘ door, ( cylinder, radio and heat- 1 er. extra elabn. Ellsworth Bbattle, MA 3-1400. ‘30 CHEVROLET WAOON, 4-DOOI $1961 INCLUDES HEATER. WASHERS. SIONAL LIOHTS. OIL FILTER. AIR FOAM, ETC ALL TAXES FREE LUBRICATION FOR 25.-00ft MILES 1 Plus Free Bonus R A M M LER -DALLAS | 001 R. MAIN ROCHESTER HUi «IN““ * ______ $1L 8359. Ill^__ 54- 55 *56 FORD8— CHE VS. * Lloyd Mtr. Sales. Inc., FE HASKINS! CHEVROLET •711 Dixie Highway at M-15 (Apia 5-5071 Open nltea til 9 QLDS 1059 8UPBR 88 4-DOOR i HOLIDAY. BBAUTIFUL ME-TALUC OOLD F1NI8H. POm BTEEIilNO AND BRAKES. THE KIND YOU LIKE TO FIND! $1995 Suburban OLDS * : 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 HHHHMiaa condition. No money down, full price ‘ Assume payments of $11.66 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE *------- King Auto ■" " “• $325,000 NKW AND USED CARS and TRUCKS Available for Your Immediate Selection Fords Chevys Buicks Pontiacs* Foreign Cars . and Jeeps OLIVER Motor Sales JOHNSON • SAYS L BUY NOW -SAVE I , -Wagon Specials- ’60 Chevrolet ’60 Rambler Wagon . .Save $1000 Mew Car Warranty *59 Plymouth Wagon............$1695 Custom Subur n, Auto., V-6 ’58 Ranibler Wagon............$1395 Custom, Automatic. Sharp ’55 Pontiac Wagon.............$395 Automatic, Clean IdRn New ’58 ‘Pontiac Wagon ..........$1495 Low MUodgo, Sham ’55 Buick Wagon .......$ 295 ’47 Jeep -Wagon...........$395 Fine Condition. New Tires '55 Chev-. 6-cyL $395 ’i5 Eord 8 H’tp^ $495 *55 Merc. Sed. $495 - 1955s - •55 Plym. 8 Sed. $395 ’55 Chev. V-8 $595 ’55 Olds Sed. $495 WEEKEND SPECIALS! 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........$1295 4-Door Sedan, f-Cyllader, Automatic. One Owner. 1961 THUNDERBIRD ...BIG DISCOUNT Like Mew. Full Fewer. Low ..Mttabge; - 1956's- ’56 Old* 4-Dr. H’top $495 ’56 Old* . 4-Dr. Sedan $495 -’56 Buick 2-Dr. H’top $595 ’56 Pontiac 4-Dr. H’top $595 - CHEAPIES - 54 PONTIAC SEDAN . ... I 66 '84 BUICK HARDTOP 3164 '54 DODGE 2-DOOR . 3166 ‘33 BUICK 9-DOOR ... I1M -RUSS IOHNSON- LAKE ORION 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 7843, Harry R] i throughout. Tires Sales. 363 S. Saginaw St. 'St CHEVROLET BTSCAYNE CHEVROLET 2-DOGR, 0005 month. Low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Mtrs.. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet. 232 S. Saginaw. PE 2>*13V__ CLEAN 'SrCHEVROLET CONVERT- i. *778. ( packw-FK 4 LOOK! 736x14 BLACK TIRES. 1 SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END alignment. Front wbeeli bal-a read Brakes reltned. At low aa 63 pei mo. Eddie Steele Ford, Inc. 3766 Orchard Luke Rd., Kea-go Harbor._____________________. ■1166. 6-FA88ENOER OMC. V-6. _| Suburban, tan and cream. $2,000. >1 Call after 4 p m, TRogan 9-0097. f j *56 CHEVY. Vi-fON PICKUP, EX-cellent condlUon, $450. UL j-ftftll. See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service Si 1635 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR heater ,d*ri3ffW*sfatP''s * MOTOR _ SALES. 5 IAST BLVD. FI 3-4307 USB CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR. CLEAN body, lowered. Noeda some engine work Best offer. 675 Scottwood. 0 CORVA1R PERFECT COND., Saginaw. FE ____________ _ gggpggm 1956 CHEVY 1 *6*^ ' ■"■••..............I1 3-DOOR with cylinder engine I c^dmon.A"o .economical tranS--HMn#y' down . Full price 8*8. Assume payments of (3.60 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE 8-0408. King Auto Sales 116 s; Baglnsw 1837 CHEVROLET --------- . DOOR. V-8 Powergnde, radii —u wall is hardtop, very clean * For Sale Motorcycles 95 ‘41 HARLEY DAVID80N ENGINE 8 E PIKE_____F*_j For Sale Bicycles GMC r| Factory Branch OAKLANDi'aT GASS Cnssman Chevrolet [ ROCHESTER___________OL 2-8721 '57 chevies 2- s.......................„ ’4* Chevle pick-up, no rust .. 8176 Robert Delvo Used Gars 4621 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-3641 1*53 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1 6-cylinder, standard trarismlsilon, I radio end heater. 3146. SHIP'S I MOTOR SALES, 3 EAST BLVD f PE 0-3307., . ' BEL AIR, 1986, LADIES. CLEAN 4-I door, Fowtriglidc, low mileage. I MAyfalr 1-3678.____ ! CHEVROLET, USED BlCYCLHT IS * t»7 N*W I WANTED LATE" MODEL PICK-1 bikes, 824:83 add up. Over too to will pay cash. UL 2-2714.________ choose from Scarlett’s Bike and - -Hobby Shop. 20_E, Lawrence. FE 1657 E WAlS , AIR 4-D( ____.l SE- HIATEH - H I.T E-ME LY SALE Auto Insurance 104; PL, FD AND MEDICAL $895 Suburban OLDS 592 S'. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485 Boats and Acceworles 97 j 30 Per Cent Discount On all Atwood murine hardwan OWEN'S MARINE.SUPPLIES ____________ ___________________ 3*4 Orchard Lake Ave. Even FTC 3-4383 or FE 3-433* FK 2-8020 ______ ______________________1 BOAT INSURANCE-2 PER CENT of value. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7083. 1131 LLOYD 3-DOOR. BARGAIN AT I ^7-mimibmW fw®*Y"ir^rwvii: CENTURY. 1*37, 13 FT. RBSOrF OR 3-33*4 C.rl.tan Man- (,“rl^*V??,L",,^PPot.r%: er fas M P Vi fnt»re.ptnr de. ntP» ................radio and heater, whitewall* luxe epnvsrtlblt top. boat cover.; 571SETTA. AFTER 6 PM 1 stock No. 1183. Only 11318. North electric bailer, extra* ExduUltf r OR 3-1153. Chevroret Co., 1600 S. Woodward SKS?“2L.h.0!nI.p®rt C*** L,lte' 58 RENAULT DAUPHINS. EXC. I Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-371*. - S'.?50‘ re e-1*” ___I cond , 1706. OR 3-4377.___ 1058 CHEVROLET 1MPALA St>ORT - pypAKKinyf y^i.p; !»»_fi^adini, *««udown~ ent "ill next . Urea,’ Only’ 61285. tasy ' ., Mr. Mur- 1 — m| Bj sharp! Nc down paymi si Mnnmn now on nismav i /Mr- Call Credit 5i«r. ... Motors**"whltabouae boats -J*ri f* .P*111* fS iCRJJISMUT BOAT SALESMAKE YOUR PAYMENTS ON 63 E. Walton IF YOU NEED 1566 for any tmerisney we can help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE OO. 1118 N.- Perry St. FE - 3-7017 OA8 AA VINOS Whilohouse boats on display.____ Highland^, right Hdi Houghten & Son OWENS CRUISERS EEtFyfc-FLAOMnrE F1BEROLAS OUTBOARDS BUY OR TRADE NOW FRANOHISEb OWENS DEALER SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW SACRIFICE. LEAVlMO STATE. 1* ft Chrls-cralt, 183 H.P. with *— tr. H R T1"--------- 1—” Hill Coins Lake Road ~ SEE 6COTTV FOR A SOOTT, Mwur'*-4R* lime* (o trade Up to a SCOTT by McCulloch. The motor that sets the pace 3-KF to REP. Make your deal now, no payments *ttl Fab * OAKLAND MARINK EXCHANGE Open*KveVand’Sun. FtontySarklw BUICK. 5t PACKARD AND ’“"Word Wanna ’86 to ‘U , ■ 6 Folia 5 to ’M. ’ '54 Einck Convertible t Cadillac* 57 to 53 '61 DsSele and rraaer ‘64 and 53 OMa „ 106 Other*, finance Arranged Economy Cart II Auburn -FREE FREE FREE— 36 gallons of (aa. 6 oil changes 3 Into ., antt-freese, 166 par cent 66-day guarantee. ,.'#8 TOM BOER. INC I'BUlSk. »)n. 56 CHEV_F1CK Woodwi Chevrolet fvroici vo., ivw i o, Ave., Birmingham. MI 1131 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD-' top. Vt engine, straight stick, radio, heator, whttewans. Only 53*3. Easy terms, north Chevrolet CO 1600 S WOODWARD AYE-BIRMINOHAM. MlI 4-3738. 1831 . CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, i-eyllnder. atlek shift. Stock No. 1631. Only 6666. Easy terms. North Chevrolet Co., 1006. ‘ Woodwafd AT*.. Birmingham BEL .. ___r glide, _____ Beautiful pearl an_ . finish. 8tock No. 1617, NORTH CHEVROLET CO., ivw 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-2733. fgjft ' CHEV CONVERTIBLE- NO rust, very clean, *275. OR 3-*i*4, Carle ton Manning. ________ 52 AND 5* CHECKOUTS. 2-door, good condltlon._I54_3-4344. 1633 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RjkDIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN;, Assume payments of 318.16 per mo Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at MI | , 4.7366 Harold Turner Fold LCT’S MAKE ROOM | '63' Pontiac and 54 .... 683 up ■ '33 Nash. ’33 Ambassador .. 845 up 52 Plymouth and '36 . 665 up' 53 and '84 Nash Ramblers J . PLENTY OTHERS “conomy Car*___22 Auburn ~^WE HAVE ' 20. I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING. - THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE • JLisy Term* NORTH CHEVROLET 4-9731. alSPORT 1883 Only $1193. -Easy t North Chevrolet Co.. 166. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml WHY. YOU SHOULDgSEE RITE AUTO SALES Today—tonioht- anttitme 55 MERCURY. 4.dK"“ 82|5 35 BUICK HARDTOP IBM 3l FORD CONVERTIBLE *266 If DeSOTO *3»1 56 FORD WAOON / 1368 MANY MORE OREAT VALUES NO CASH NEHDED - NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL MAR. 1 RITE AUXO SALES 166 EAST BLVD . AT AUBURN FE 6-4616 M 8. Woodward A LOOK! BUY! SAVE! vervtRlm 310*5 _________convertible , 1938 FonUac Chieftain 2-dr. INS Ford 4-door. V-8, 1*67 Buick 4-door hardtop 1667 Pontiac convertible, 1857 Chevy 4-door sedan . I 8*3 1*87 Buick Special hardtop . 11666 1*67 Hillman station wagon . t 5*5 1661 Pontiac SChlef hardtop *10*3 1968 Buick Centur-y H-top ... 8-8*3 KM Llnooln 2-dr> hardtop . *1093 13*1 Buick 4-dr. hardtop I 4*4 1*53 Ford Crestline H-top I 123 1831 Buick, good condition .. t Mi SHELTON Rocheiter OL 1-8133 Aceoay from Aw car tales Open ’til .9 p.m. or -Later Closed Wod. aad Bat. at I p.m. - A - QUALITY CAR AND A QUALITY DEALER GO TOGETHER AT . ' THE RETAIL &TORE 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain station Wagon with radio, heater and Hydremetto truinlifkSL_______ . ♦ W'.i................,................. $1195 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Vista with- rsdlo. heator. Hydramatlc trsns- v..M...'. i.u ■ • •...... rrr. .*!*!. r.’........ $2095 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-Door lisrdtop with radio, . heater and HydramaUe .....V.,.....$1295 1960 PONTIAC----- 2-Door with ^radio, heater, Hydramatlc* iranamlatlon, power ...................................... $2295 4956 PONTIAC 4-Door Hdrdtop with rsdlo. hestor and Mydrematle transmission. ...................................... $595 1960 PONTIAC ?lonMpowLCbrikel*land stoerln^'bu tJ,1-r*m»Uc trsnimls- ....... .^‘77 $2695 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief V.i#ta wtfih radio, heater, Hydramatlc uansmtiRtoo. power brakea and ftteeruig. .................................. $1995 1958 NASH Cross-Coubtrr Station Wagon with radio, hsator and automatic transmission. a......................... $1195 1959 PONTIAC 8tsr Chief 2-Door with radio, heater, Hydramatlc transmission, ——power brakes and steering --- ------ ................. $1695 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Doer Vista with radio, hsator. Hydramatlc I .. .ra,“'!n;FT*.'......................$2695 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC "GOODWILL USED CARS", Retail. Store I Value Lot 165 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 1 CORNER CASS, PIKE \ FE 3-7954 GET A GOOD DEAL . FROM A 'GOOD REPUTABLE DEALER' I960 vFORD ; 2-DOOR r ladlo. Heater. White Tire* $1595 , I960 FORD. ATARL1NER Radio Heater. Autoftiatlc. '”$1995 'T' 'BIRD . RADIO and HEATER r Steerinir. Brakes. Window* Automatic Tranam l«tion- $2395 1959 FORD 4*DOOR WAOON Radio, Heater, White Tire* $1295 1959___ FORD , 2-DOOR Radio, Moator, automatic Whits Tlrta $1095 1959 FORD . OALAXJE 2-DOOR Radio. Heater, Automatic $1395 1958 RAMBLER . * AMERICAN lepOOR Heater. White wait Tlref $795 _ 1958 FORD PAlltLANK 2-DOOn Radio, Heater, whlto Tire* $895 1957 • FORD RTATION WAOON Radio. Heater. White Tlrea —$795 1957 . FORD HAIRLANV "Mtr 3-DOOR Radio,. Heater. Automatic $795 1957 FORD convertible Radib. Hsator. Automatlr Fower Steering. Whlto Tire* $995 1957 * PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater. Automatic Power Steering and Brake* $995 1956 "T" BIRD AUTOMATIC TRANSMupiOH Radio, Haater. Whitt Tire* $1495 1957, BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Radio, Heater. Automatic $895 ~ - ' 1957 ' HILLMAN ’’HUBKIE" WAOON Heater ahd Whit# Ttrea "“15495 1965 MERCURY HARDTOP Radio. Heater, Automatic • $595 .... 1955 .. ^BUICK VDQOR HARDTOP Radio. Heater. White Tlrea $495 1955 -PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Radio, Heator. Whlto Tire* “ $295 John McAuliffe , FORD, INC. PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 'h' ln*x' 1 ■' A . - ;/ , Ft Sri> Cfi^ 106 Ft SiiIe C*r« 106, / For Smk C«r> 106' Far Mb Can J W6 i For Salt Cbtb I06f For Salt Cot 166 For Sale Can 106 / ' Far ld> Cari' 106. For Sale Care 106 » MERCURY MM COMMUTER-. 8 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B’liiun Mt 4-4485 Values Galore!! 1960 THUXDERBIRD | 16W FORD. 1-DOOR HARDTOP. ..nutu noov LUTELY no MONEY DOWN. Ac , jarrirSZl^S I 4-7600, Harold Turner Hard. ! I' metallli t. UJJ Ol ' es: North Chev. 00 8. Hoodward Ave. ^Birmingham . 7 WOODWARD, MI! 1957 MERCURY WAGON. COLONY Park (-passenger. The whole family goes for this one. She's! white, has power steering and brakes, radio,! heater ^automatic Show me MM and away the goes. I FISCHER BIJ1CK. 1 NC. ~70 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 57 HUDSON HORNET. PULL POW-er. EM 0-QMi.itwtrt Coomor. 1»5S LINCOLN CAPRI. 4-DOOR~ A rich man’s cor at o working 53 FORD J-DR. SEDAN V-l STICK - “ - r 5 OR 1-450* jtxnt.A-1 6 ______EM HM.________ 4 FORD WAOON, OOOD TIRES, brakes, .new pairta. Good cond. Best offer. MI 4-1071_ « FORD 4-DOOR COITVERTTBLE. lMwstU|ISo»OU' FISCHER BUICK, INC. MW 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM S0S8 WOODWARD -RMINGHAM Ml 4-9108 MERCURY 57 1-DR. MUST SELL, j power. Leaded with \sking only FISCHER BUICK. INC. MW I. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ________ MI 4-91M1 OLDSMOBILE, 1956. 88, 4-DR. radio, heater, power brakes, esc. cord. MM. After » p m weft den. 1715 Soeit Lake Rd OR 3-3315 up fltmouth_______________ RADIO AND H MATlC TRANSMISSION POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAtES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment! of tM.71 per mo. call Credit Mgr Ms. Forks at Ml t-T*ei Sareg Tamer Wed. 10M PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND Heater. Excellent COndMen, Ho money dawn Ml prtoo tlM. ■moth * -Sall*b,iir. VhtFil CREDIT MANAOER. PC iHff King Auto- —Ida 13—*■— :«-ais6 ISM UNCOLH CLUB COUPE RA- : saw*—---------------- l MONEY | Credit j 1969 METROPOLITAN 6 FORD: RANCH WAOON, P W MERCURY PARKLANE 4-DOOR 7 Hardtop, full power, automatic. | -Adlo and heater, white wall **»* 1 condition like now. Pay only WORDS DON’T MEAN n A THING! 6 DESOTO .....,$695 1 DOOR HARDTOP POWER . 8TEER1NO AND BRAKES | AUTOMATIC ’i5 PLYMOUTH . . .$450 « AUTOMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER *54 CHEVROLET . .$4951 ■ AUTOMATIC.: putt POWER LOOK THIS OVER II . Rammler Dallas 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ? itiH f FORD OALAXIE 4*1 59 CHEVROLET CONV. St PONTIAC HARDTOP . . 11895 57 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP $ 995 17 CHEVROLET 4-Dft. « Cly $ 895 i •57 CHEVROLET WAOON . . I 995 I 87 CHEVROLET WAO. VI 11098 ! •58 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP 81295 58 CHEVROLET. #*cyl% .... .1 lfl%l 58 RAMBLER AMERICAN .. I 798 ' * ‘59 CHEVROLET WAOON .. 11995 ‘17 FORD 4-DOOR . ... .9 591 j < 89 BUICK 4-DOOR.. • I 995 ‘58 PONTIAC HARDTOP . 91195 ; ’ 59 CHEV; BEL Alft WAOON • 995 13 PONTIAC—81 GLENN'S Motor Saifs . (TOP VALUE USED CARS) 152 West Huron St. j on NEW ears or OOOD USED! j cart - SEE J Joe Krvza Rambler Sales! | GET IN'TO AMERICAN MOTOR i .PROFIT 8HARINO PLAN. FENTON. MICHIGAN MA 1-7011 ; 1M7 MERCURY, 4JX>OR HARD- ! 1 top. full power. No money down, j Pull prrie (to* Lucky Auto Soles. “ MT^rclry ! 1*57 STATION WAOON. RADIO HEATER. AUTOMATIC WHITE WALL i TIRES WE THINK THIS IS THE CLEANEST CAR IN TOWN AND PRICED : TO SELL AT $895 Suburban OLDS OLDS 1987 19 4-DOOR SEDAN BLACK AND WHITE. LIKE NEW INSIDE AMP OUT-HAS POWER STEERING WHITEWALL TIRES! AND READY TO R0LLH $995 Suburban OLDS | 592 S. Woodward. BTiam MI 4-4485 i 1953 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1135 BIRMINGHAM • RAMBLER, (66 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3*00. I IMS PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-I on. radio nod heater, overdrive I. Tory clean No money /down. lo money 4, ___M „ jontt of OI.M pei . mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr O’Brian at fit f-3100. BIRMINGHAM-BAMBLEB. m S. WOODWARD I 'Ml PLYMOUTH l-DOOR. OOOD condition, no rust. MM. UL 1 2-2610 before g P.m.___’ 1957 PLYM., TORY JtICE, 3* 000 money down. Him* ___________ _______ Credit Mir. Mr. O'Brien ot Ml 4 3*00 BIRMINGHAM - RAM- BLEW. 006 S WOODWARD___ 54 MERCURY WAOON. 4-DOOR? VIautomatic. Power ^Steerin^. tire*, pay only 114 *0 per month. Lloyd Mtrs Lincoln • Mercury-Comet 331 g. Saginaw PE 1-0131. fust Make Payments ’•55 MERCURY MONTEREY — i.----- — —needed. y in n . Due Mari Rite Auto, Mr. Belt. PE 0-4S1I, 100 East Bird, at Auburn. 4 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio end heater. Vt auto., sharp- ............prsgj cury^comef." 2338 Saginaw PE f 027.24 * 1054 OLDSMOBILE. SUPER M -Radio and beater, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. No mouey.doWn. Pull price whRe CREDIT MANAOER. PE OA462. King Auto 8>14i 118,S. Saginaw FOP A FINE SELECTION LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL® SEE Bpb Frost, Inc. 220 Hunter Bird . Birmingham and green. Truly A 1-owner, end really shows It. Pull price MM ISO dowh Assume payments of 124 50 per me. Call Credit Mgr. Mr O'Brian at MI 6-3000 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 606 S. WOODWARD. 1950 OLDS, EXCELLENT TIRES and battery, *65 PE 5-5711. _ 1*56 OLDSMOBILE '‘(8.’^ 4-DOORj *3*5. Luoky •’ Sales 58 CHEVROLET #95 BEL AIR. « DR , V I PO . 1955 NASH SEDAN. NO RUST, j ; Full price 999. Call Credit Mgr j > Mr. O’Brian at MI 9-3990. B1R-MINGHAM - RAMBLER. 999 8. 1 WOODWARD 53 OLDS 98 HYDRAMATIC. NEW ‘ f»3Ct8ouui'gatini 1959 OPEL WAOON. 1 - OWNER, good condition: Economical, dependable transportation. M95 Ml •57 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 2 Doer, very cleaqiLgHARP! -ONE OWNER! 24Mv^ BRAID CAJS AT PIKE ST. PE HIM M PLYMOUTH OON VEJtY ISLJeTT tute.. power steering and brakes, radio end heater. Ellsworth A Seattle. MA 5-1400. 1(60 ' PLYMOUTH FURY 2-Ofc.. hardtop, straight stick, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. PB 1046 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. HYDRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY * DOWN. Aeeuae p ay menu . of iyjft Wmsrxen Cmdtt Mgr |fi. Parke at MI 4-nit. Harold SPECIALS Hew •« ear far gi.eo2.4S 0*11 rer-. ed. (102.42 down. 140.16 per me.' MMBlUEMWf and whlte-walU. We hare M new Ramblers in Meek. MM tell hi January. —R&C RAMBLER Super Market , . COMMERCE ROOD *M PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Vt engine, hydramatic. radio Mi beater. ThU ear U spotless Inside Mft jgE. Stock ROLET *$1395:, 19 NOW $1288 NOW $2095 NOW $1089 ^CHEVROLET Biscaynr 2-D«x>r VO MONZA Chevrolet Sjxm Power slide transmission^ rs- 59 FORD ClwtomH300" di$cd Ivory*and afm^iViitw ftnUh Thu rl‘r NOW $1789" WAS$21'>5 NOW $1947 ~ WAS $14^3 r NOW $1388 NEW GAR "28"—DEMOS—"28" At Terrilic Savings CHEVY BtSCAYNE 4-DR. SEDAN 6-CYUNDKR ENGINE Powerglide. radio, whitewall tires, deluxe heater, l-ipeed wipers, * .HONDURAS MAROON FINISH WAS $2677.40 NOW $2195 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DR SEDAN I CY UNDER ^ENOINE^^^Radio. ^^ wh^MraU ’ * MIDNIGHT BLUE riN1)lH WAS $2842.05 : NOW $2295 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 2-DR sedan •CYLINDER ENOINE Deluxe heater. 3- * SEA MiST*TURQUOISE* funAH'1"0*' ■ WAS $2368.50 NOW $1995 CHEVY' PARK WOOD WAOON • PASSENGER 6-cyUndei, Powerglide, power .leering, whitewall tires, wheel- disc. Sdlo, deluxe, beatyr. 2-speed washers, r.ld.vlew f HONDURAS MAROON FINISH WAS $345430 A NOW $2795 CHEVY CORVAIH\2DR. DELUXE ‘ . RADIO. HEATER. Powerglide, washer*.’side-view mirror, beex-up lights, .fold-down rear seat, whitewall tries, wheel disc. ROMAN RED FINISH ‘ WAS $2336 NOW $2095 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE t-CYUNDER ENOINE. Radio, deluxe heater, (speed washers. Powerglide, whitewall urea, wheel dies, aldevlew mirror. •SEA MIST TURQUOISE FINISH WAS $30W.50 NOW $2495. CHEVY CHEVY BEL AIR SPORT COUPE 2-DOOR,with (-cylinder engine, radio, heater. »s.lier.. Powerglide, iwhttowtil tires, wheel vt ii_i y i LAKEWOOD STATION WACiON DELUXE. Powerglide. healer, back-up llghta, ■Idtviapr mirror, wasliors, whitewall ures, wheel disc. •’""EonDUKAS 'MAROON FINISH WAS $3037.45 NOW $2495 HUttE* SILVER FINISH WAS $2644.95 NOW $2295 New Oar Dept. FE 5-4161 General Motors Name ALL THOSE CARS HAVE REAL LOW MILEAOK 1960 BUICK Invicta Sport Coupe Power steering end power brakes, white Pawn beige finish^and clear plastic co lust like new. ONCE A YEAR PRICK $2585 . 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport. Coupe Has HydrameUe transmission, power i mg. power brskrs.^rsdm, heater, white ONCE A YEAR PRICK $3295. I960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan 7 CONDITIONING Pull power. V-f engine. $2395 NOW * READ THIS! MATTHEWSJIAROREAVES from time to time la awarded Factory Official Cart and can that are titled in Oeneral Motors' heme. These ears ere well cered ter Silk maintenance performed as prescribed r the manufacturer and gre really worth your time to investigate. Don't nealtete, stop in today I RIOHT NOW HURRY! WAS-NOW SALE AUTOMOBILES --- __ ^tANY-bTliF^Td- ’59 FORD ’58 CHEVROLET , ’60 VOLKSWAGEN A Sharp One 1 ■ Radio, heater. 0-cyllpder engine.^ standard transmls- WAS $1295 NOW $989 Radio, healer. 6-eylinder engine, and harbor blue flush- Really niccl WAS $1095 NOW $885 Radio, heater end white tires. This one , Is a reel gem finished. Ih beautiful sandalwood and beige. WAS $1590 NOW $1490 '58 FORD ’57 CHEVROLET ’56CHEVKOLET Ranch Wagon V-g. alandard tranimUalon. heater. Beautiful ivory and beigfe finish. Ideal family —rBel AirWagon Automatic trenamlsslon. V-l , turquoise finish. Station Wagon V-l 'engine. Powerglide transmission, radio, heater. ' WAS $1095 NOW $888 WAS $1295 NOW $988 white {riea.l#Ck **n!Sh WlUl WAS $895 itvyTT iPvUw NOW $689 •58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door 6-oyllnder engln*. Power-glide. radio end beater. Beautiful silver’ blue finish. WAS $1295 • ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible Radio, hooter, V-6 engine. Powerglide. dust pearl finish with black trip end white — WAS $1195 ’55 PONTIAC 2,-Door Sedan H^yfhrsmntlc transmission, Beautiful solid green %dth! WAS $495 NOW $988 NOW $989 NOW $360 MATTHEWS-HARQREAV Oakland County V Largest -Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PHONE FE 4-4547 l TH& EQarcMr PHRSfS. £ftIDAY-I^NTTAHY 18. 1061 --Today's Television Programs-- qw—1 9-WJBR-TT OmM 4-K1FJTV QhmI 7—WXYZ-TV ChuNM* S-CKLWTV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 0j Movie (cant) (4) Trsckdown. (7) News, Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. 0:10 (7) Sports, till (7) News. 0:1# (2) News Analysis. <4) Weather. 0:30 (2) Mews. (4).News. (7) Superman. (9) Cannonball. (56) American Mind. 6:41 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 6:4# (2) News. (4) News. 7:00 (2) U. 8. Marshal. (4) Williams Era. (7) Tombstone. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Colonialism. Ml (2) Family Classics. (4) Happy. \CT) Matty's Funday Funnies. (9) Movie. "Strange Intruder." (1956) In a Korean prison camp, a young man makes a strange promise to a dying man. Edmund Pur-dom, Ida Lupino. (56) French Through Television. 0:00 (2) Family Classic (corn.) (4) One Happy Family. (7) Harrigan and Son. _______(9) Movie (cent.) (58) Lab 90. •:M (2) Route 66. (4) Nanette Fabray. (7) Flintstones. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only. 9:01 (2) Route 66 (cant.) ... (4) Our American Heritage. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. (56) For Doctors and You. 9:M -(2) Garland Touch. (4) Nanette Fabray (cont.) ’V (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 10:61 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Mr. District Attorney. 1I:M (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (cont;) -(7) Law and Mr. Jones. 0) Newi. 10:4# (9) Sports. i*:W 0) Wsatoer. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) State Trooper. (9) News. 11:11 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 11:20 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:26 (2) Movies. Purchase." (1941) A senator decides to investigate the activities ot a young man who is himself the victim of four crooks. Bob Hope, Vera Zorina. 2. "A Date with the Falcon.” (1941) The Falcon is called in to solve the murder of a chemist George /Sadden, Wendy Barrie. (9) Movie. "Wetbacks.’ 11: M (4) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. “She Wouldn’t Say Yes.” (1945) On a train, a handsome young man ,meets and falls in love with a lady psychiatrist with problems. Rosalind Russell, Lee Bowman. SATURDAY MORNING 7:M (4) Today on the Farm 7:» (4) News 7:1# (4) Michigan Conservation (2) Meditations 7:66 -(2) On the Farm Front 6:06 (2) Michigan Conservation (4) News. 8:05 (4) Debbie Drake 8:16 (2) TV College 8:30 (4) News (7) Legacy 1:18 (4) Rig. Picture • 9:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole (4)' (Color) Bozo the Clown (?) Crusade Tor Christ ~~ 9:90 (2) Saturday Safari (4) (Color) Clutch Cargo (7) Little Rascals • 10:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 10:10 (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakasam (4) Fury 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger 0) Three Stooges Ut«l 0) Billboard AFTERNOON U: 00 (2) Sky King (4) Trim Story (7) Soupy Sates (9) Country Calendar (56) Big Picture 11:80 0) Mighty Mouse. (4) Detective's Diary 0) Pip the Piper . (9) Waterfront (56) Colonialism 0) Movie (4) Bold Journey. 0) Wrestling 0) Movie (56), French Through Televi- (56) I _ _ (4) Pro Basketball. 0) College Basketball (56) Ragtime Era 3:30 (9) Movie (56) Lab 30 • 3:4# (56) U. of D. Basketball. #:## (2) Wrestling. #:4B (9) I Led 9 Lives. |:N 0) Flight (4) Milky’s Party Time. (56) Compass Rose 4:16 (9) Off to Adventure 4:3# 0) College Basketball (7) Campy’s Comer. (9) Movie. 6:0# (7) All-Star GoU 6:46 (9) Learn to Draw TV News and Reviews feiv Features Top Tune Asks Teens: Love Me Tomorrow? Here are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research' Co. This Week 1 Will Tou Loire Me Tomorrow........The Shlrelles 2 Wonderland By Nlghtt ..........Bert Kaempfert 9— Exodus ............. ........ Ferrante ti Teicher ——4—Rubbar Ball ....................... Bobby Vee 5 Angel Baby..............Rosie and The Originals 6 Corlnna, Corinna ................ Ray Peterson 7 I Count The Tears .............. The Drifters 8, Are You Lonesome Tonight? ........Elvis Presley 9 Many Tears Ago.................... Connie Francis 10 Ruby ........ ................. Ray Charles 41 Calendar Girl....... Neil Sedaka 12 He Will Break Your Heart........... Jerry Butler IS You’re Sixteen ..... .......... Johnny Burnette 14 Last Date ............. ........ Floyd Cramer 15 Shop Around ......................... Miracles 16 Baby Oh Baby ...................... The Shells 17 Dance By The Light ol The Moon ......Olympics 18 ,.A Thousand 8tars ........ ....Kathy Young 19 Lonely Teen-agei^......... ............. Dion North to Alaska ................ Johnny Horton Coming Up Fast: Emotions...................Brenda Lee By Uaited Press International HAPPY, 7;35p.m. (4). Cfrrfr (Ronnie Bums) and Sally (Yvcfhne Lime) delve into child psychology books In order to surprise Happy (played alternately by twins David and Steven Bom) with a new dog named Howie. FAMILY CLASSICS, 7:30 p.m. (2). "Vanity Fair" presentation. ONE HAPPY FAMILY, 8 p.m. (4). Dick Sargent and Jody Warner star as newlyweds who have well-meaning in-laws: ROUTE as, 8:90 p.m. (2). Drama centered around personal conflict during California's perilous ln-tematlonal grand prix auto race. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE. 9 p.m. (4). Thin full-hour drama treats four years fyuthe early career of Teddy Roosevelt, showing his battles as a New York State assemblyman and Dakota rancher. These battles, against political con ruption and personal tragedy, helped give Roosevelt the strength of character and body that molded him into the "bull moose" of American politics. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. 0). Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) uncovers a murder plot while trying to preen a stock broker from attempting suicide. EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY. 10:30 p.m. (2). A report on the resurgent Congo crisis. -BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of program starring Mickey Rooney, Earl Grant, Vivian Vance, Jade Haley and Chrlswell, from Hollywood. Ford Foundation OYER A CENTURY OF SERVICE - More than 100 years .of combined service with General Motors is represented here. Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division, who is a veteran of 38 yean of service With General Motors, congratulates Mrs. Virginia Martin of 95 N. Genesee St., whp is retiring after 32 yean of continuous service with GMC Truck. Mrs. Martin’s husband, Lester (left), also worked for the Division 32 yean before retiring last September. First Pert of Is Far Better Than Fair TV to Serve Varied Fare By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—In Thursday hight’a adaptation of “Vanity Fair,” poor Becky Sharp never got to the regimental ball. But I had a ball watching her “Family Classics" footwork during the CBS-TV hour. I suppose William Makepeace Thackeray's classic couldn’t hope to get itself properly trimmed ami fitted Into the TV medium. The book’s scenes of grandeur aren’t for TV. Studios aren’t spacious enough. There Isn’t time to spend on subtle tie* that help delineate a frame of reference or on lels-urely, low-key . character and story development As a result, the hour, adapted by Roger O. Hirson and directed by Tom Donovan, swung Instead of swirled. )t came out, not as a . silken needlepoint but as a nubby one.' While each nub was a kernel of I found myself liking the texture. *' * ★ It was an enterprising presentation in which scenes clicked off the piofs liighllghts at a gallop-ing speed. Smuggling of Aliens Alleged in Windsor But perhaps brat of all, the men and women In the east seemed to be having n happy time as they raised eyebrows, gritted teeth, schemed, cajoled and romanced their way through the slab or a to'dialogue and crowded sets. A spirit of fun prevailed. Becky Sharp's maneuvers England's Georgian Age were deftly drawn and avoided the pit-falls of burlesque and solemnity. How can you fault a show where costumed, lavendes-and-lace - characters spout ripe dialogue about bank drafts, depths of devotion and secret marriage. SUCH PORTRAYALS! As Becky, the low-born schemer with the high-blown hairdo, Diane Cilento was slyly insincere, desperate and pretty to boot. Cath-leen Nesbitt as Miss Crawley, and Eric Berry- as Sir Pitt Crawley pitched in -with some lovingly sinister, deep-throated grunts. Jeanette Sterke was effectively trust* ing and sweet as Emmy. The tone of this tour de force was properly simpering Joseph Sedley. The cast seemed to accept his approach to his work and matched it in their respective portrayals of punctilious and punctured 19th Century romance. The concluding hour in this two-part production will be night. Shall we dance? Historical, Musical and Athletic Special Spot Week's Viewing By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) - Entertain-ment in widely varied form will be flooding the .television, channels during the next seven days. Tackling the schedules efrnono-1 logically, tonight there is another * ‘ the NBC American Heritage series (9-10 Eastern Standard Time), this called "The Invincible Teddy," and dealing with the debut of Theodore Roosevelt into politics. George Peppard plays young TR. On Sunday, there is the annual Pro Bowl football NBC from Los Angeles (3:45 p.m. to conclusion). This conflicts with the CBS "A Question of Chairs, The Challenge of American Educator," about the evolution of our school system. CBS's big, expensive special, The Gershwin Years,’’ with Maurice Chevalier, Frank Sinatra and Ethel Merman comes up Sunday night, 8-9:30, probably the highlight of the week. Untouchables' Thriangnored 10 TV Stations Present Show Despite Claim it Maligns Jails NEW YORK (AP)—Ten stations <4 the American Broadcasting Co. presented the taped TV show "The Untouchables'’ Thursday night despite a warning from the director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. At the end of the one-hour prograin came a network announcement that nothing in toe show was intended to reflect on the integrity of the bureau. telegram last Monday the bureau's director, James V, Bennett, told the 10 TV stations that his organization would oppose re-their broadcasting licenses if they showed the second installment of the two-part program called "The Big Train.” The theme—admittedly fiction-involved an abortive attempt by mobsters to free A1 Capone from transcontinental train ( ferring him and other prisoners from Atlanta to Alcatraz prison in San Francisco Bay. ,The show depicted a prison guard as bebig in cahoots with Capone. ’PUBLIC’ DISSERVICE Bennett, after file first installment, asked ABC to withhold the second unfit he had consulted with the Federal Communications Commission and the U.S. attorney general. To picture honorable and courageous officers as venal, and public Institution like the Atlanta Penitentiary as toadying character like Capone,” said Ben-'is an unforgivable public disservice.’’ In Washington last night, Bennett apparently did not see the' show. He was attending a dinner. Omar F. Eider Jr., vice president and general counsel of ABC, had wired a reply to Bennett In which he said he doubted anyone would Interpret toe unfavorable portrayal of one or two guards as "representative of, or cast any general reflection upon, file Integrity of other members of that group." m or ns «n • jm. pul I sr* snvuu a Stan m. m.M Gaarnteed to Writing (or Ono MANY, WANT MOBS SETS TO set by Laurie-Mtln’s gusto as the —Tuesday evening there’s NBC's satirical revue, "Everybody’s Doin' It," with Art Carney and Alice Ghostley (15-11). And on Wednesday evening there is CBS’ Show of the Month, an adaptation' of "The Prisoner of Zenda," prototype of all Ruritania tales, with Christopher Plummer In the leading, dud mtri8:3510). WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — Exhaustive, cross-country investigations by toe RCMP intp the alleged | smuggling of thousands of Chinese into Canada, have spread to the! Gives $1.3 Billion toe city RCMP officials Married tor 25 Years -Earl Tells of Big Day Michigan Uses a Heap of Material for Highways LANSING W — Approximately 2.7 million barrels of cement and 45 million gallons of asphalt were used in Michigan’s highway building program during 1960, the State Highway Department reports. The department says It also about 750,600 tons of steel and moved about 100 million yards of Farm Wages Hit High WASHINGTON (UP!) — Farm wage rates on Jan. 1 reached a record national average of 90.9 cents an hour, slightly above the composite hourly rate of 89.6 cents a year earlier. Die annual average for 1960 was 81.8 cento per hour, and toe January average tor was 78.4 cents per hour. OBEL RADIO and TV Away in 10 Years TOrid^’w^^ai rcS® P r r » n r r IT 12 ii 14 IB II r ar r r u u 11. IT u 40 N 12 w 14 r u 87 |f M Century plant M Ponkeyi 37 Tuneful M Toward the •helterad eld# 33 For throwing NEW YORK (UPI) — The Ford Foundation gave away more than $1.3 billion during the past 10 yean, it was announced today. The foundation, reconstituted in 1950 from a primarily local lanthropy in the Detroit area private philanthropic organization with activities extending around file world, granted, funds totaling $1,339,700,000 over the past ten yean, according to its annual report. The lion's share of the expend!-jres went to formal educational program#. Granto and self-admin-istered projects in that Held over the past decade accounted for expenditure of $533.7 million. Late Solon's Salary May Go to Hit Widow LANSING (AP) — A bill to pay $2,833 to the widow of Rep. George A. Gillespie, R-Galnes, was introduced into the House Thursday. The sum is toe salary Gillespie would have earned from the time his death last April to the end of his two-year terms Dec. ~ on investigations involving Chinese immigrants. Local RCMP officials have de- Ined comment on the Inveoti-gations or the possibility of charges. But it is known that a number of the 800 Chinese residing in Windsor and Essex county have been questioned, and know that such an Investigation is under way. Investigation in this district follows closely on the heels of the RCMP action in other parts of Canada. --Today's Radio Programs-- WITS (ttltt WCAR ,1133) WTO* (1*13) WJBX (1 •£trWJra. "iw. wwj Bode V/JBX. Kiwi WFOM. Newi 1—WJR, Dinner Date wxri, WPOH, Candlelight a Silver WCAR, D. Conrad *’*•—WJR, Qeorge Blair Hjy-WJX Concert WXTZ. J Sebaatlan WPOB. Jerry Olren **:*•—WWJ, Newt "wgrajr* r* CKLW, Btpootd WXTZ, P. Welti iiss-wja. Musis WWJ, Muatc WCAS, D. Conrad .ttriptan— WWJ. Newt, Roberta . win. Frtd WtS CKLW. Sou of Cad da wjBx. nova fins, WCAX, Newt. Sheridan WFOM, Bob Lark StSS-WJB. Mualo Ban WJBX, Howe. Larimer CKLW, Oaod Morning I WFOM, Barly Bird apdrt 1:9$—WJR, Bowa^Muala Toby Da t MM . Bob Lari Tiki—WXTZ, Btwe, Wolf wrffc Mw wow CKLW. Toby HSU. WCAB, Bewe, Sheridan WJBK, Bewa, Larimer MhWA-Sm. Murray WWT Bewa, MtoMoe WXTZ, Novo, Winter CKLW, Toby Da rid WJBK Newt. Reid WCAR. Bewa. jOMWAd WFOM, Mowa. Caaey l:3A—WJR, Jack Harr la_ WWJ. Bewa. Bdlaon aim. Joe Van 295 ssa " " k Meg. o. >M. MBUO C 11:10—WWJ, Bewa. Monitor WCAR, Neva. Conrad WFOM, Boh Lark 1—WJR. Tima for If SATURDAY AFTBBMOOH 11:0b—WJR. Bowa, Farm saa.7a.sr" skcu’v > WCAB, Bowa, Fureo /- WFOM, Chuck Lowla 11:30—WJR, Time for Mui! 1:10—WJR. Bhowcaae WXTZ, Now a, MaBooley U3A-WWJ, Neva SiSS WJB.3SMM. Bpioa CKLW. Nava. Joe van WJBK. Mule, Loo ' 3:00—WXTZ. Bewe, winter CKLW, DudM WCAR, Mowa, Sheridan WPOR. Chuck Lowla diSS—WWJ, Mowa, Matwon CKLW. Mowa, Darioo -WCAR, Sheridan itFOR, Carriage Trade tUt-WWJ, Mutt Ball SiJS-WWJ. Bowa, Monitor WXTZ, Nows, Winter CKLW, Dsvtoo wcab, Bhortdsa StSS-WCAB, IN WJR, Special B WILSON Lauren Bacall to Wed Actor Jasori Robards HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sultry Lauren Bacall will marry actor Jason Robards Jr. before the year is out, Robards announced today. Widowed by the death of Humphrey Bogart four years ago, the M-year-old tawny blonde glamour girl has been a constant companion to Roberto, 10, for the past several months. Robards first must divorce his estranged wife, Rachel, which he expects to accomplish next month when He returns to New York City where he and Miss Bacall both maintain homes. Attract More Tourist! LANSING (II - Michigan's four Hirist Information centgrs attract* t 755,981 vIsHuis asktntf for .. on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FI 2-0291 Mrs. 9:30-5 ;$0 Daily Mon. qr jfrl, Eva. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. /— P C. Ftlnberg, O.D, the legislature Purchase of Police Car The Sylvan Lake City Council has approved the purchase of a new police car from the Pontiac AT rWMu PICKED BV KENNEDY — Floyd E. Dominy, 60. (left) and Kenneth Holum, 45, were chosen by President-Elect Kennedy for top positions in the Interior Department. Dominy was retained as redamation commissioner. Holum, a Groton, S.D., farm leader, was named assistant secretary for Water and power. To Jama Couzens and Wyoming by the Lodges Expressway, 8.9 miles, ?4 minutes, 40 seconds; by Grand Rivet- and Wyoming, 8.-6 miles, 29 minutes, 40 seconds, Bartlett said his department will ^ gg and cannot offer a The local concern was Jow, bid-ask for $309,659,640 for school **d (complete educational program,’’ he|der with a price of $1,477 with for the next fiscal year compared | trade-in. The city will tifade in its to an otimated $274,430,000 for the ^ eight-member state commit- jcurrent patrol car .for the 1961 current fiscal year. ^ W would develop policies, princi-[Pontiac. pies and procedures for a state- The figure includes an 8 per cent j wife sChool district reorganization ■ T- yn i~ ‘improvement" increase in state program, Bartlett said. [ aid.^he said. The superintendent said he would This Is a “package" figure, ask for an amendment in the school Yfji 'BUT4 FjwJS Bartlett »ald, mad also toctadci buiiding law which retold provide., adjaatments in the costs of traas- inspection of all school buildings portatlon, special Mhieattoa, for fire and health hazards. j m coaaty school districts, dlstreaacd The provision called for a com-i school districts and adult edo- plete inspection before the end of ! ^ cation. Bartlett termed ttys gell, D-Mich., introduced a bill inXongren Thursday designed to prevent discrimination in employment against workers over 45. WASHINGTON IP ( 4-SEARS WHSE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE (layiord parochial murqn. HURRY IN TONIGHT, TOMORROW ’til 9 p.m. TV BUYS &T- *97 broadloom ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES Regular $129.95 Kenmore Gas Range . .$197.77 Gas Range with griddle and 5th burner . $153 Kenmore Automatic Electric Range . .$147.77 Save 50%! Arm Chair bedroom suite Was $189 A truly elegant ensemble in tan mahogany finish. Chest and double dresser have hand-rubbed tops. Mirror tilts for head-to-toe viewing. Complete with panel bed. Save $71, \ j 6-year alia, white. Save I '***1 THAN BOUNCES1 Sale! Divan Bed Kenmore zig-zag CONSOLE MACHINE SS *14® a awn 4H“ thick reversible Searo-foam cushions. Converts to 53x74“ bed with 180-coil mat-treu. Kenmore Console Sewing Machine ........ Kenmore Portable Base Sewing Machine Kenmore Pot Vacuums ................... Rebuilt Electrolux Vacuums Kenmore Canister Vac., reg. $74.95 .,.’77 AUTOMATIC DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS automatic WASHERS Regular $119.95 Electric Dryer ...... Regular $149.95 Kenmore Elec. Dryer .. Regular $159.95 Kenmore Gas Dryer________ Regular $18,9.95 Kenmore Electric Dryer Kenmore Wringer Washer, 9-lb. capacity Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washer Regular $199.95 Kenmore Auto. Washer Regular $219.95 Automatic Washer ___ Regular $219.95 Automatic Washer Regular $239.95 Automatic Washer ___ Regular $269,95 Automatic Washer1 REFRIGERATORS—FREEZERS 12.2 Cu. ft. Coldsfmt Refrigerator ....... Regular $249.95 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer . Regular $279.95 Co Id spot Upright Freezer MANY FI^X)R SAMPLES AND CRATE-DAMAGED PIECES NOT LISTED MANY OTHER WASHERS NOT LISTED 9:30 TIL 9 P.M. —HURRY IN NOW! SEARS WAREHOUSE - - 481 N. SAGINAW STREET ON SALE AT SCANS WAREHOUSE- 48! SAGINAW ST. / The Wacrttar 118th YEAR* ★ ★ ★ * ★ PO’NTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1861—40 PAGES mp/ie[i Asks $2.2 Million for Mental Health Hunt Brutal Slayer of Girl SOUTH HAVEN UPi — Pony-tailed, 15-year-old Geraldine Williams met a brutal death on her way to school at the hands of an apparent sex deviate. A pathologist’s report,' issued as a huge hunt was pressed for a'vicious killer, said today that rape was indicated in Geraldine’s slaying. Dr. Daniel Glaser of Kalamazoo made the report after an autopsy. Police announced its results. *4 ★ ’ ★ The body./if the shy, auburn-haired, freckle-faced girl was found late Thursday in the basement of an abandoned farm house. She had been waylaid near a bus stop Wednesday. ★ it ' it Two state troopers found her body while checking abandoned farm shacks during the search triggered by the finding of her blood-stained lunch sack and books ~*at her bus stop. I Lt. F r e d O’Donnell of I state police, who told news- -men ”1 wish I hadn’t gone in,” said, after viewing the |basement-slaying scene: Pontiac Boy, 6, Killed in Traffic Paul J, Hodges Darts Between Parked Cars; Driver Not Held "She is dead. It looks like someone had dropped a rock on her head. ThdTe’s a lot of blood.” Geraldine’s skull was caved In I by several blows, Glaser said. | Blood was found on two bricks A six-year-old Pontiac boy was and a rock about the' sise of a killed last night when he. darted large grapefruit near the body, between parked cars into the path Xh; glrl died within an hour of an oncoming vehicle. after she tvas accosted minutes * * * before 8 a.m. Wednesday, the The accident victim was Paul J. pathologist reported. Hodges, son of 'bag Mr. and Mrs. Pauli “All indications are that the Hodges, 1890 Jos- killer is someone local," O'Donnell lyn Road. He was said, “but we have a lot of check-one of eight chfl- ing to do before we can put the clamps on anybody." ALL PARENTS FEARFUL Return of 2 Negroes Oak and Highway Toll in 61 The driver the car, Roy Wilcox. .21. of 3790 Co leport St.. Orion Township, told police hq didn't see the boy until it was too . * * * late to stop. He was not held. Attendance at- South Haven’i The accident occurred on Jos- three schools was reported "about. _ ,, ____ ... lyn Road south of Collier Drive normal" although many parents ThpNfKro®s' ---- i - - 118, and Hamilton Holmes, 19, both Parents in this Lake Michigan resort town were keeping a dose watch on their children following this brutal murder. President-Elect | Dumps Stocks j Kennedy Turns fortune Into U.S. Bonds os| Inaugural Nears, From Our Iflews Wires PALM, BEACH, Fla.-President-Elect John F. Kennedy has removed his personal fortune, which may be as large as SlO - million, from the field of speculative investment for as long as he is in the White House. Preparing .for his inauguration Jan. 20 and wanting to avoid possible conflict of Interest although not required by law, Kennedy re-r r cently disposed of all stock hold-1 IxTOUDS UTCfG ^ and reinvested the proceeds ^ “ ~ in government bonds Ktl ■ federal, state and municipal. I. Pierre Salinger, his press secretary, told newsmen in response questions that the presidentelect's total holdings now consist of such bonds, plus the houses he owns in Washington and at Hyan-nis Port, Mass., and three trust funds set up for him and his brothers and sisters by their lather, Joseph P. Kennedy. , ____ , i Salinger' said the president the Negroes suspen- j ,Bcorne irom ^ trusts W , w ! —"P I" 1M0, ISM and IMS— amounts to about $100,000 mutually, utter taxes. The Income 'before tuxes reportedly Is about ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — Faculty, civic and religious groups urged today that two Negro students return to class at the University of Georgia until the state and federal governments complete an investigation of racial rioting that resulted sion. Police, state highway patrolmen and university officials strengthened their defenses, however in expectation of a new surge of rioting should the two Negroes be ordered back by a federal judge in Macon, Ga., this afternooh. Rumors swept the rumpus last night that demonstrations were being resumed, but actually the campus was How re Ya Fixed for Blades? e reported escorting their chil- BEARDED BARBER - Appearing to need a shave more than his customer, fireman Harry Wormnest, 248 Briscoe St., Waterford Township, Assuming interest at the rate of i about 4 to 5 per cent, the funds could have a principal vallie od close to no million. Kennedy has,Barber Prepares for Centennial other holdings, including the un- .. ... ' . . ' "■■■ ■ disclosed value of investment* he converted into government bonds. Pontiac "barber Earl Castle Jr. sports a 13-day growth, the beginning of his centennial beard, one of the first and fullest to appear so (ar. i fash- Beard Grows Despite Reaction His home in Washington' ionable Georgetown area re portedly is valued at about $100,•) 000. The Hyannis Port place is an His wife won't kiss him, the additional asset. customers are.booting and his 11- year-old son is dumbfounded by the. hours a du,v to take the mi ml ribbing from the beardless majority. "Shave mister?" black-bearded Castlp asks politely. [dren to school, even for distance. of Atlanta, were taken oof of the ax little as two blacks university by highway patrolmen Wilcox was. driving north on . - early yesterday after a riot that! k per hour’ H utlJ* m &«« already ^ p [existlrfg within the state hospital system." i least the black-1 Press to Publish Civil War Map In Saturday's Issue. The Pontiac Press will carry a . full-page color map of the first year of the Civil War. as well as a thrilling acesaat of that fateful year, which began with the shelling at Fort Sumter. ★/ * * You'll want to sdve both, as a handy* reference In this, the Civil War Centennial year. * * * The Battle of Ball Ron. whic h so embarrassed the North, and the bottUng-up of Southern shipping win be recalled, among other noteworthy happenings. In Today's Press Comics ... U County News N-S Editorials High School ... SI Markets ... -Si Obituaries .. is Pet Doctor ... IS Sports ..ss-ss ’ Theaters ..SS-S1 TV A Radis Programs .... si ■ Wllsea. Ran ... » Women’s Pages ISIS Plans for a special train for the Michigan delegation going, headed by Gev. John B. Swain-eon and Ms wife Alice, have (alien through, according to Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, In charge of many of the,reservations for Inaugural events. She said she has found It difficult to keep an up-to-date Hat of thoae from Michigan — she believes the state's delegation will be around 300 — because so many are making plana oq their own. I "The inaugural is a public ceremony and anybody that wants to take a chance of getting close enough to see the events chn,” she said. Imany invited Many local Democrats recipients of engraved from Kennedy and Vice PFesklent-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson, but will be able to accept. Money, some aay, while others say the business, and lock of (mutations in Washington. Having to skip the historic events are County Chairman James M. Ginn and his wife Hally and Mr*. Harriett Phillips, rand id* te far vice chairman of the state party, and her bus-hand Robert. NOf nedy's younger THEY’LL MM OUT The cloue-to-N children under 1$ years of age presently at Pontiac Stole Hospital are housed In special wards la some cases, Wagg said, but In many ot h e r • srr Intermingled with adults. "Children have their own special needs and should have a specially designed uhil for' themselves to meet these needs,’" said Wagg. NEED PONTIAC WING Another $26,000 is being sought. Wagg said, for planning of a new administrative wing at Ponfiac State Hospital. * 4 a * For. the Lapeer home, the do- tennkal planners are concerned. *>wJ35"! *2°0>0<* I For Castle, who hasn't tried to e a more requests for cooking school tickets than availablekt*M hi#.wife. Marline, in thm .j * a. -. j_____>_iko kosui i%csa: kamuaki in tne contract stage Area Cooks Oversubscribe ’Fantasy ol Foods' Event At noon on Thursday there were approximately 3001 it the centennial will begin officially to moorage beards whea the traditional Brothers of the It rush marching, probably around March IS — Pontiac’s 100th anniversary as a city. The signal lo enter beard-growing contest* will probably come then. Meantime, enthusiasts like Cattle j own, us far Washington iB-The AtomicIseats. Pontiac, cooks, remembering how they enjoyed d“y*- ^ bPard haa Inorov Commlssinn has lsn.irhndL,.. _________________________* W ■» h"» home, 805 R. Pike Jr. of Southfield are reported go- a n^a^ty^°^Jvey'°of ^aH ® N l959 ^hool, were quick to request tickets for thW and allied equipment llcenaed by year’s “Fantasy of Foods.- Mrs. Jeffrey said she had it. The action is an aftermath of Those without tickets will be admitted on the "firstj heard that Dr. Robert t. Halt, the Jan. 3>expiosiod of a commis- come fjrgt geyved” basis Just before the start of the pro-director of the Cranhrook Instl- sfon reactor in Idaho in which | ’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41 ' three men were killed. present, said Wagg, S-Scared? N-Not Sh-Shelagh Another $800,000 is earmarked * I to begin a $1,2 miilioh, 200-bed Daughter Peggy, 5, covers up the I custodial building while $26,000 is rickly growth with one hand a* ■ou*ht- Wa«* “td- ,or Planning of te searches tor some cheak in I Continued on Page 2, Col, 81. gram each day. The Pontiac Press sponsors these pro-lkissing her father goodnight. ’ . 'grams, but the demonstra- tAnd Karl- 11 • haR b(T 7, ; , , thoughtful. i tlons are put on by home| economists from the Na- ”He Just looks at me as If he's wondering if he's going lo jtional Livestock and Meatl have to look like this when be Board I lrow* up. I don't think he likes _. ' ... ,, the ides," said Castle. The Ons- This non-profit organization. (|).H hllV). |wu olllcr ,,1„(lr,,1, Ka. with headquarters in Chicago. Is trina, *. snd Mtiriey, J. ] dedicated to research and educa- News Flashes | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Treaa ar> Secretsry DesIguste Itongtas I Dillon said today the Kennedy I admlaistrattoa will ask Congimn Castle s boss, Pere Socord, who ). oitnx-f a tax reform orocrum Ition on foods. The programs will runs the Capitol Barber 6c Beauty uu* year. new miormatton on food Shop, 580 W. Huron St., encour- _ ! preparation, new facts about nutri-ages centennial beards, although brummcls. r-lrium (A|>) — lion and help on planning better I he's not sporting one himaelf, |-|H, |awpr |,aiMe of r>rj(>miist ; meals for the family. ' * * * i approved 116-M today the gov- The doors at Poetise Central uSe‘;ord. ^^\ *"“"*••••• *«»Wrlty program. | High School will epen .1 I p.m. fhuv nB trade,,alUn« ®If Hcs look; target of . 25-day-old general ^SS” bJ' ‘ ' tertaln on the eleetrlr organ be- > fore eaeh session. Dozens of prizes will be given j Balmy Weather |away every day with s pe cl a I Tjryiy n on the last day. Friday. Will tiemQin— will be grand prizes of an ** W. . 0-. and a gas range. NO UID ID SlCfht | Coupons for these prizes must; |be deposited ahead of lime, but Winter Is bound to catch up with need not be present un us — but temperatures will hit No one uonnccted with the the 40s again tomorrow, the weath-s or their families I rrman says. Tonight will be partly the gram) prize and cloudy with a low of 28 degrees, be 18 years ol age. Saturday hi expected to . he —........- j partly cloudy with a high of 4>. Cuba Soviet Out 1V *r ^ •» » iWfo V.UDQ, oOVIBT UUT | lld roMttoued lair. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (API —The Uruguayan government has ordered the Cuban ambassador and the Soviet Embassy’s first secretary out of the country, charging they were connected with pro-Castro demonstrations and street1 fights. $4orning southwesterly winds at i ve miles per hour Will become eight to II miles tonight. * * * Twenty-eight was the lew*at temperature in downtown Powtiae I preceding 8 a.m, Th# reading at PUNJABS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ JAlfUA&Y 18, 1961 Have You Coat for a Needy Child? Schools Can llse Good Used doling .jt will i used w The idea for a local drive rater than participating in one of the national drives was inaugurated in January 1968. drive which runs next Monday through Friday, will be distributed to one . of three local charitable organizations. * All of te ned article* of clothing carted oft to school by papUs win beaeflt Pontiac school citil- The agencies acting aa clearing houses for the Pontiac school system are the Salvation Army, Lawrence St.; St. Vincent de Paul Society, 11 W. Wilson St.; and Dorcas Society, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 168 Mt. Clemens Clothing gathered (hiring the St. JFK, Rusk Discuss Policy, Organization PALM BEACH, Fla. (API-President-Elect John F. Kennedy confers today with the new administration's secretary of state, Dean Rusk, on foreign policy problems and organization matters. Rusk flew to Palm Beach Thursday night after, indicating in Washington, in testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that the Kennedy regime plans no immediate sharp departures in dealing with trouble spots around the globe, ft ft * Kennedy and Rusk scheduled a morning meeting and a luncheon session at die president-elect’s ocean-front home. Kennedy announced he is retaining two Eisenhower administration officials. THOSE RETAINED Joseph Charyk will continue to serve as undersecretary' of the Air Force. Thomas D. Morris, now assistant director of the Budget Bureau, will be assistant secretary of defense for supply and logistics. END EMBARGOED MATTER The president-elect Thursday night chose Edward Gudeman, Chicago investment banker, to be undersecretary of commerce. Gudeman, 54, is a former vice president and at present a director of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Last year he became a general partner in the investment banking . firm of Lehman Brothers. He Is a graduate of Harvard College. Temperatures Unusually Warm Across Country By The Associated Press Unseasonably mild temperatures and lair skiaa dominated tnuch of the continent Thursday. Precipitation was generally confined to extreme areas, ft ft . ft Rainy weather continued dampen the Pacific Coast from Northern California to Puget Sound though amounts were light. Showers and thundershowers also continued in Louisiana and Northeastern Texas. Port Arthur, Tex., had more than 2.75 Inches of rain in 24 hours. ft ft ft The West Coast again had temperatures in the 40s, with 40s and SOs In the extreme Southwest and east from Texas through the Gulf states to the Atlantic. Florida had readings in the 60s. Arctic air brought readings In the teens to the Northeast. The! Colorado Rockiefi and Northern New England again had below zero readings. his Washington testimony, Rusk was questioned by senators about his views on Red China, Cuba, summit conferences, American fliers being held by the Soviet Union, and U.S. relations with the nation’s, allies. ft On Communist China, Rusk said he sees no present prospect of the United States establishing normal diplomatic relations with the Red regime. But he ‘The presence in mainland China of a large and powerful force is one of the facts ... we cannot ignore.’* ft ft ft As for the anti-American Castro government of Cuba, Rusk said he is very much disturbed by that situation. He called for intensified efforts to get the truth to the people of Latin America, through the United States Information Agency. Crofoot School Gets Principal J. Albert Henning, 39, Succeeds Lewis Crew Who Ha* New Post Once gathered in bundles at the city’s elementary and secondary schools, the maintenance department takes over distributing the clothes to the respective agencies. During the school year, the clothing is made available to needy children in the school district. TEACHER KNOWS Uusually it is a teacher or principal who notices that a pupil needs shoes or a warm winter coat. In most cases the need is created by temporary unemployment in family. ft ft ft The parents are contacted and given a clothing requisition form which they can get the needed items free from me of the three local organizations. ‘The clothing enters processed last year by these agencies made It possible for hundreds of students to go to school who otherwise might not have had the op- 15,260 pounds of clothing. "Our goal this year is one pound of used clothing per pupil," said Allison. ft ft This would place quota at slightly over 20,000 pounds. "Persons having clothing to contribute who don’t have children In school may call the nearest school and eoDection will gladly be made by the Parent Teacher Association," he explained. "There is particular need at this time for winter clothing sizes but summer clothing will be accepted tor use later in the year. "We need shoes, rubbers and galoshes badly. Adult clothing and |bedding will also be accepted.’’ In the three years of the drive i far some 42,524 pounds of used jdothlng have been bundled up and carried to school by pupils. During the last school year The Pontiac Board of Education last night appointed J. Albert Henning, sixth grade teacher at Emerson Elementary Echool, as principal intern at Crofoot Elementary School. Henning, 39, will succeed Lewis Crew, who was named to a newly created position of administrative assistant three weeks ago. Henning will assume hi* new position Monday. TV new principal has been teaching in Pontiac since 1954. He spent four years at Whitfield School before being transferred to Emerson. ft ft ft He holds a bachelor of arts degree with a major in psychology from Hillsdale College, and a Master's degree with a major mentary school administration from Wayne State University. Henning, who lives at 611 Markto St., also bolds a permanent elementary teaching certificate. He Is married and has Administrators said Henning was chosen for the job because 1 'a well balanced person and superior teacher, and haa shown superior interest in curriculum development and in instructions] improvement." The Weather Full (J.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY; Considerable sunshine and mild today. High 5S. Partly cloudy tonight, lew XS. Partly cloudy mud a bit cooler Saterday. High 4t. Winds southwesterly S to IS miles today and tonight. waptrMi ■ Prlcluy at I IS p.m. m hMtiv *t 7:65 a.m. ',i Friday al i n p.m a in ! Ml Oaa T.a, Aft !• Pratlaa WSstlwr—Cloudy. AP rkatafaa NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight In the Candtnas, central Gulf states and Florida with now and snow fiurrtos in the higher elevations at te north and central Rockies. Showers sad occasional rain wtU fall along te Pacific const from Washington to northern California. It will be cooler In te northern tier of states from te upper lakes to te northern Plains. White, eoordtaator of si sm salary Last year the schools collected to needy families and 366 were filled. Seventy-tear of the requisitions Issued were sever presented at aa agency. This was an increase over th total of 352 orders issued during le 1958-59 school year. Gothing that is too old and worn ir use is sold and usable clothing bought with the money. ft ft ft , In other school years there i>ave been two drives. However, nex :’g drive will be the only om this year. High Bids May Delay Sewer Lowest Tops Estimate for Bloomfield Project by $46,000 Delays can be expected in construction ot the Evergreen sanitary sewer line in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township after bids received yesterday proved higher than engineer estimates. A low bid of 1448,872 reived from Ernest Centofanti of St. Clair Shores. The bid is some 148,666 ever the construction estimate SMB,106, according to Donald W. Rlnglcr, deputy director of the department of public worts. Ringler said the bid, the lowest among eight received for the proj-to serve some 13,000 residents of te two areas, was referred to the department’s consulting engineers for tabulation. A report will be made to the board of public works on Ringler said the hig would delay the start of construction on the five-mile extension of the Evergreen interceptor until •aid the erlgiaai boudlag tiun ter MS0.I6S probably would have to be amended te The proposed sewer line starts in the vicinity of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills and branches west along the Rouge River, with with one branch going to Telegraph roed and the other south-to the vicinity ot Quart on and Lahser roads. Asks 75-M.P.H. Limit on Divided Highways LANSING Wl - A bin . maximum speed IlfQlt of 75 mites per hour on dlvtded ways that are pari of the state defense system has been filed tor introduction In the State Senile. The measure, spsuesrei by Sea. Haskell L. Nichole, R-Jaefc-mum speed at 66 ».pJL an te Fastest legal speed permitted on Michigan hiqiwtys now Is 65 m,p.h. Lumumba Men on the March Troops Advancing into Equator Province; Dag Flies Back to U.N. From Our New* Wires LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo-Two columns of troops loyal to ousted Premier P>trice Lumumba reported advancing into Equator Province today, indicating be might be on his way back to power. Lumumba support sms to be sweeping the Congo again, and the grouting crisis sent President Joseph Kasavubu and army chief Col. Joseph Mobutu flying off to Thysville to discuss the situation with Lumumba. The fiery, 35-year-old pro-Soviet Lumumba was arrested by Mo’s troops after he fled virtual house arrest in Leopoldville last at rawu GOING HOME — Patricia Montalbetti, who weighed one pound and eight ounces at birth, was released to her joyful parents Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Paterson, N. J., after a 103-day struggle to survive. She is shown with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Montalbetti of Paterson. No Serious Opposition to Bobby Is Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP)-Some Republican needling—but no serious challenge—appeared to be in store today for Attorney General-designate Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy, 35, a brother of President-elect John F. Kennedy, goes before the Senate Judiciary Committee for a hearing on his selection to direct the Justice Department’s far-flung law enforcement activities. ft ft ft None of the committee's Republicans said they intended to oppose Robert Kennedy's appointment or try to obstruct Senate confirmation. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, a committee member, said Republicans plan extensive questioning to compile a record’ to which they can point if Kennedy later stubs his toe. The hearing on Kennedy, probably the most controversial of any of the new Cabinet appointments, called in advance of official submission of his nomination, ft ft ft Other Senate hearings were called today on Orville L. Freeman to be secretary of agriculture, Arthur J., Goldberg to be secretary of labor, Abraham A. Ribicoff to be secretary of Welfare and Stewart L. Udall to be secretary of the interior. In addition, the Senate Finance Committee asked Douglas Dillon, Secretary of the Treasury-designate, to return for further questioning. The Foreign Relations Committee completed a hearing Thursday on Dean Rusk to be secretary of state, and the Commerce Committee announced it will have a hearing next Wednesday Luther H. Hodges, named to be secretary of commerce. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., a Judiciary Committee member, said he has received more mail opposing Kennedy than any other Cabinet appointee. A similar re- port came from an aide of Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-NY. other committee member. Hruska said the general gist - of this mail was that Kennedy would never have been considered for attorney general if he were not the president-elect's toother and had not managed his campaign. Many From County Going to Inaugural (Continued From Page One) tote of Science, and Mrs. Hatt would attead. Allen Zommel of Oak Park and his wife will attend. Yotnmel is a former law partner of Swatneon. Others mentioned by Mrs. Jeffrey are Mrs. Mary Ann Gariak of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Zoltzer ot Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Bir-mIngham; the Edwtrd Paniks of Oak Park; and the Walter and Roy Reuthers. 8 Senators to Be at Vote Recount in Escanaba LANSING (I* - A six-man Senate committee will go to Escanaba later this month to supervise the recount in the race for the scat .of Sen. William E. Miron, D-Escanaba. Miron won the Nov. 8 election in his district by 134 votes over Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee, who asked for the recount. Named to te committee were Sens. Clyde H. Geerlings of Holland, Farrell E. Roberts of Oak land County and Thomas F. Schwei-gert of Petoekey, all Republicans; and Harold M. Ryan of Detroit, George C. Stoeh of Mount Clemens and Raymond D. Dxendael of Detroit, all Democrats. Raps Anntxation Law LANSING rn — Oaa. I badly needed ea sausxaHsn poll-•tea, and "everyone agrees that te prsssat law te ■saaitofao- Cuba Hints Plot on Guantanamo Alleged Torture at U.S. Base Possible Sign of Ouster Drive HAVANA rttfPI) - The official . rest and radio today accused U.S. officers at Guantanamo Bay of torturing a suspected spy. Hie charge* could mark the start ef a major effort to drive the United States out ot the big naval base*. Premier Fidel Castro was expected fo address a mass meeting outside the Cuban "White House’’ later today. Government - controlled news papers and radio broadcasts said Manuel Prieto Gomez, a Cuban employed at the base, was taken unconscious to a Guantanamo city hospital Saturday after more than ’ questioning by U.S. officers. Prieto was quoted as saying the Americans ted him ‘‘severs] pills’’ to force him to confess steeling a list of personnel stationed at the base. “They tortured me after accusing me deliberately and unfairly , .. ” the press quoted him as saying. "I was kicked and threatened by an officer who said ‘now that we've. severed (diplomatic) relap Mans, I’ll tear your head off unless you confess’.” Diplomats speculated that Castro would adopt some new anti-U.S. propaganda line since his much-advertised American "invasion' has not materialized. The Pay in Six Detroiters Accused of Stealing Motel Linen BIRMINGHAM-Six Detroiters, two men and four women, woe to be arraigned today in Municipal Court on charges el stealing linens from a motel here where they ere employed. The group was to appear before Judge John Emery. They are charged with the theft of some 600 sheets and pillow cases from the Birmingham House Motel, 145 S. Hunter Blvd. Date Lee, manager at the total told potiee that sheets, He is still Mobutu's prisoner Camp Hardy, near Thysville, 90 miles west of Leopoldville. But with forces loyal to the deposed premier apparently on the way back, anything can happen. Mobutu airlifted 100 or more paratroopers to i-is—i« in his native Equator Province Thursday keep it from going the same way three other Congo provinces already have gone — over to Lumumba’s supporters. DAG RETURNS U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold flew-back to New York from Africa today to answer Soviet charges that he helped Belgium organize an attack Lumumba forces in the Congo from the neighboring U.N. trust territory ot Ruanda-Urundi. After visits to the Congq and South, Africa, Hammarskjold abandoned plans to go on to India and hurried back for the continuation of council debate o the Congo, ft ft. ft The council began debate Thursday on a Soviet complaint that Belgium helped Mobutu troops mount an attack from Ruanda-Urundi Jan. l against troops holding the Congo’s Kivu Province tor Lumumba. The Lumumbist rebels repelled the attack. EXPECT RESOLUTION Diplomatic sources said they pected Ceylon, Liberia and the United Arab Republic to submit resolution critical of the Belgian action. Back in the Congo U.N. farces fanned out across Kivu Province rescue white nuns, missionaries and medical teams from racial violence threatened by rebel Congo soldiers. patrols toured the province to evacuate isolated Re ’ Cron teams who wished to leave the area. A U.N. spokesman said 29 American missionaries and their families are now under U.N. protection in Bukavu, capital of the province controlled by Lumumba supporters. Jobless Count Jumps 400,000 to 4.4 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment jumped by more than 400.000 In December—about three times the normal increase—to pOet-Worid War n high for « month, government officials disclosed today. Police Seek Slayer of South Haven Girl (Continued From Page One) several times in the last few days." The car was described as a dark blue or black 1949 model. More than 60 law enforcement officers, aided by an airplane and helicopter, had been checking woods and meadows In the vicinity of Geraldine’s home when troopers Francis Davis and William Hahn found her body about 5 p.m. Hie parents of the 5-foot-L 100-pound girl called state police at 9:25 p.m. Wednesday when they learned Geraldine wasn’t at the home of relatives in South Haven and hadn't attended classes that day. Rose and Ward Williams said they had offered their eighth-1 grade daughter a ride to school Wednesday morning but she had declined, explaining te enjoyed the bus trip with fellow pupUs at South Haven's Central School. Dm sharp Ju In steel, antes and other manufacturing Industries, pushed unemployment to mere than 4.6 million, close te 7 per cent It ires 64 per cent la November. Economists consider a rati above 5 per cent a symptom of weakness in the economy, ft ft ft A further Jump in joblessness was expected this month. A normal increase would be about 1. million. Turkey Removes Ban on Political Campaigns ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Tur-key's interior ministry gave the green light Thursday night for sumption of full and free political activity, suspended since the revolution-of last May. Political parties now will be allowed to form and begin campaigning for election! which have been promised by Oct. 29. costs of construction, according to Mr. Qabach. He said that a new lending library for students ot metaphysics wlU be opened in te near future at the Divine Science center. Those to be arrigned ar and maids. They are: Leonard Ruffins, 28; Ozell Jones, 32; Anna Smoots, 26; Beaulah William, Marie Lowry, 45; and Rena Mclimis, no age given. Detective Lt. Richard Chambers estimated te sheets are valued at more than 32 apiece. Hie Community House Senior ten’s Club has elected Charles Staples of 1366 Yoeemite St. president ot te organization for 1961. Other efficen of te 120-meiu-ber group elected recently are Everett Allen at 644 Wlmbteton St., vice president; and Trea-cott Henshaw of 860 RIdgedato Road, secretary-treasurer. The club, founded four years po, meets at te Community House every Tuesday and Friday. Three special-assessment bond issues in Bloomfield Towtiship have been approved by te State Municipal Finance Commission. Included were bonds for construction of sewers In te Colonial Hills subdivision, $103,000; and in Mill Road end Chula Vista Lane area, $32,00. A $23,00 bond issue for blacktopping Jackson Park Drive also was approved. Construction of an addition to te Divine Science Ministry Sunday school will begin immediately, Frank Glabach, minister, announced today. Completion ot the building at 1126 W. Maple Rood Is scheduled for early Spring. .Noninterest bonds are being issued in $50 denominations, redeemable in three years, to Cover te Asking $2.2 Million for Mental Health (Continued From Page One) a $260,000 administrative wing to te central hospital. The department Is asking a total flM,4MJ66 far operations 1960-1961. This compares with 676,647,266 granted for the current fiscal year. The department asked fo* $20,-465,720 tor new construction, remodeling and additions in the new budget, against $5,161,250 in te current budget. The request for operating finds was $7 million over the current year and te $12 ' 'an sought for special programs was up $3 million. i The proposed plant expansion, te department said, is part of a proposed $80 million over the next five years. JA Committee Starts to Work M. F. Rummel Offers List of Pontiac Men to Raise Funds M. F. Rummel, director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Division and divisional chairman for te 1961 Junior Achievement fund drive in te Pontiac area, has announced that his committee ol Pontiac businessmen has begun its campaign for funds. ft ft ft Assisting Rummel in raising funds through te solicitation area business and industry are James Clarkson, executive vice president of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association; Sam S. Hale, assistant vice president of Pontiac State Bank; Richard W. Fisher, secretary-treasurer of Maple Leaf Dairy Ob.; H Gotham, manager of te Pontiac Retail Store; Homer C. Jackson, assistant purchasing agent iot Pontiac Motor Division. ft ft , ft Also Robert S. Nelson, president of Universal Oil Seal Co.; Ralph T. Norvell, Austin-Norvell Agency; Carroll Osmun, vice president of Community National Bank; R. K. i s e 11, assistant purchasing agent for GMC Truck and Coach Division; and James F. Spence, executive secretary of te Pontiac Manufacturers Association. These business men attended a kick-off luncheon for te JA drive this week in Detroit, conducted by Philip J. Monahan, vice preti-j dent in charge of the GM manufacturing staff. Funds raised will be applied to the over-all goal of the Junior: Achievers of Southeastern Michigan campaign, thus insuring high school students of an opportunity to obtain experience in the operation of independent business enterprises. Groups Ask Return of Two Negroes (Continued From Page One) to have the suspension set aside. Bootle ruled yesterday that a state law cutting off funds to any integrated school was "dearly, patently unconstitutional. ’’ Aboat 490 of te approximately 606 faculty members of te university met last night In the chapel to discuss their position In te crisis. The meeting was a long one and an estimated 100 left before it was over, but about 300 remaining signed a resolution insisting that the two suspended Negroes be returned to dass and that “alL measures necessary to te protection of students and faculty and to the preservation of orderly education be taken by appropriate state authorities." ft ft' ♦ The resolution commended University officials for their stand but regretted "that officials of te state of Georgia were unable or unwilling to protect te rights and, property of the university and its. students.” The Athens Junior Chamber of Commerce, te University Chaplains Association, and a Presbyterian church group launched similar campafghs. The Presbyterian group began a telephone campaign backing up the university officials, and tha Athens City Council adopted a resolution commending students, faculty and police in restoring order in Wednesday’s riot. Mrs. Mabel Kuhn Dies En Routt to Australia Bln. Mabel Kuhn, wife at te late Arthur C- Kuhn, former may-dr of Pleasant Ridge, died of a stroke Tuesday aboard a Blip en route to Australia. Mrs. Kuhn, who mads her home in Orange, Calif., formerly lived at 20 Oakland Park, Pleasant Ridge. Kuhn, who waa elected mayor of Pleasant Ridge In 1963, died In Feb., 1167, fthOe on s trip to California. Don’t Have an Accident Watch Those Emotions! CHICAGO (UPI) — The real killer In many a fatal highway accident la "out of control emotions,” according to psychiatrist Karl Mennlnger. Mennlnger. head of the world famous Mennlnger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., writing In an Insurance publication said, "There’s a little suicide In every man’s heart.” •k it k "Qive him such a powerful weapon as a car, Inflame his Inhibitions, irritations or frustratolns, then add alcohol or fatigue and the murder or suicide may get committed,” Mennlnger wrote. k k, k “We know relatively few accidents are wholly accidental,” be mid. "The number of accidents ascrlbable to pure chance must be well below 16 per cent.” "No healthy-minded person ever says—‘It can’t happen to me.’ He might meet a fool, you' know, or he might I even temporarily be one.” CANDY DIPT. DISCOUNTS Fer TONIGHT aad SATURDAY ffol I Lb.. Hat I Vi U. fat lip Full 2-Pound FRUIT CAKES € 13 0*. LADT BLAIS Milk Chocolate CHERRIES Dinner at 2615 S. Woodward Bloomfield Hills The Sylvan Lake City Co—cil os appointed Hubert C Wood-br*Ut of 1465 Oaraeod Am, in that city a two-year term — ' Bond of Review. Woodbridge la a foreman at the CMC Truck A Coach plant. He wilt fill the position held by Stanley -Fflldri. former acting city manager, who recently from the board at the expiration of He term. John Fjtzgerald Cancer leader Will Be Chairman in April for Education on Control of Disease To Vote on School Tax NiftBC (UPI>—Niles voters will Mlot in a special election Feb. k on a proposal tor an additional five mills .tax for three years, which is aimed at averting a sharp curtailment in the city’s educational program*. | DO AWAY WITH HARD; | and RUSTY WATER! j Yob Can Have j SOFT WATER | for a FEW PENNIES \ Per Day Hdva a whiter wash, softar. j , clothes, lovelier complexion i and even save up to 50% I on soap. WHY BINT * Softener! Unit? Have You Own | for, as Little as: Cancer Sidelines Remarkable Doctor Dooley a Second Time John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontine Press, will officiate as volunteer crusade chairman far the North Oakland County Unit of tiie Michigan Cancer Foundation during the coming April campaign, it eras announced today. The appointment was made by the foundation’s 1961 district crusade chairman, Thomas F. Morrow, Chrysler Corp. vice president in charge of defense and special projects. , Fltsgerald, bU wife and two daughters reside at 3M Cron-brook Court, Bloomfield ' Hill*. The new crusade chairman Is a veteran of World War n, and la active locally In the Pan tine City Club, Orchard Luke Country Club and the Rotary dub of Pontine. He will coordinate the volunteer program in North Oakland County in April in which the Michigan Cancer Foundation distributes educational literature and conducts projects stressing the importance of annual physical checkups in the control of cancer. 125 Russia Also Claims U.S. to invade Cuba UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The Soviet Union charged Thursday that the United States is || speeding up preparations for (U-ijrect military actions against Cuba. l| A statement issued by the So-j viet delegation to the United Na-|jtions cited the U.S. naval maneo-j vers in the Caribbean and training | of units in Guatemala allegedly I for self-defense. FEB WEEK* 10 YEAI WARRANTY Including Solas Tuk NO MONEY DOWN SGable's Widow Allowed ■ I $5,000 Per Month For Further Information, Call . . .' CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Amo Distributor for ItpioMi Water Conditioning Equipment 3465 Alban Rd. UL 2-3000 FI 4-3573 ■] LOS ANGELES t,* Vff !4a@NN ^ ^ ^ ^:'-;:^v.:;'B;^ -.-/'> :j.V •■■■■ ■•• • ■ ■ ■ • . / 'i0l!'yk$p* * O ■-:’ - '. - - Cornell capa shell test driven add a "ffth wheel" to their cars for precise distance measurement during mileage tests. It helps them record performance to a decimal point. BULLETIN: - Shell discloses the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell—and the remarkable things they do to give your car top performance Super Shell gasoline, with nine ingredients, is now in Pontiac. Today’s formula contains cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate—a new, improved version of TCP. Read how this patented additive increases mileage, releases power, and helps your car give top performance Today, every Shell dealer in this area has remarkable Super Shell in his pumps. A notice on each Super Shell pump promises that this gasoline will give your car top performance. Shell’s scientists want you to know why they can make this promise. Ingredient #1 is TCP for power, mileage and longer ping-life Super Shell now contains an even better version of this famous additive. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate. TCP* additive can give your car up to 15 per cent more power; up to 17 extra miles per tankful; and can make plugs last up to twice as long. New TCP does this by neutralizing certain harmful effects of combustion deposits. It is scientifically formulated to keep them from glowing when hot—a major cause of power loss. Also to keep them from diverting your spark—a major cause of "missing.” Ingredient #2 is “cat-cracked” gasoline for power with a purr This is petroleum that bias actually cracked under 900-d^gree heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a superoctane ingredient that makes your engine purr with power the moment you put your foot down. note: "Cat-cracking” refers to the use of a catalyst—the mysterious substance that can alter molecules without changing itself. Ingredient #3 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this nut-standing high-octane ingredient for Shell aviation fuel. Alkylate—the ingredient that took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the skies—is now in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available. note : The engine in your car may frequently turn even faster than the engines of a DC-7 at cruising speed. Think of this next time you are passing on the highway. Ingredient #4 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free performance. But Shell’s scientists have ears like musicians. £ They insist on adding a special anti-. knock mix. A mix, so effective, one teaspoon per gallon can boost antiknock rating by five points. This mix has the tricky job of regelating combustion so that Super Shell gives each • piston a firm, even push—rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock. Ingredient #5 is Butane for quick starts on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shell keeps it under pressure 400 feet below a radioactive piston head. “ idio autograph,” from whi^h "tajiio ai top of location of engine deposits. Research such aa this helps Shell develop a products that insure top performance from every size and shape of engine, and New, improved TCP is a typical example. ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself. Think what this extra volatility means in, cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds. There is less strain on your battery. And none on your patience. note: Super Shell is primed with Butane all year round. In winter, Shell scientists simply increase the quick-start dose. Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups on cold days Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline hpart, much as you split kindling to start a log fire. In this case, the "logs" are petroleum’s heavier hydrocarbons. A special process transforms their molecules from slow-burning "logs” into the quicker-firing “kindling." net result: Fast warm-up and top performance in a hurry. Ingredient #7 is an “anti-icer” to check cold-weather stalling Super Shell’s formula is adjusted as often as eight times a year to beat the weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be less than forty-five degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added. Why add anti-icer at forty-five degrees? Because, even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator. It can choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This can clog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super SheQ, you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does die trick. It acts like a policeman controlling a mob. Regulates unstable elements to help keep them from clotting. Hence no gum problem. Ingredient #9 is Platformate for, extra energy, more mileage It takes eight million dollars’ worth of platinum catalyst for Shell to produce Platformate. But fortunately for you and (or us, this precious stuff can be used over and over again. The platinum re-forming process, which gives Platformate its odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components— such a$ benzene, xylene and toluene. These three alone release 11 per cent more energy per gallon than the finest lOOoctane gasoline. But make no mistake. This is not untamed energy. Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves so well you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. Test Super Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. Yoy’ll soon feel and hear a difference in the’ way your engine runs. That difference is top performance. A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH —where 1,997 odeatiaU are working to make your ear go bettor and’bolter. « UdiUT*. O—If iniita TCP la «ml ty IJ.a. rift M l Sit DeailS IrTOitii^^NearbY Areas MRS. JOSEPH W. CHRISTIE urday in the St. Michael Church Mrs. Joseph W.(Marjarie) Chris- with burial Monday In AO tie, M. of 1452 Avondale Ave., Sylvan Lake died this morning after a long illness. She was wtfcof Dr. Joseph W. Christie who operates a hospital in Northport Mrs. Christie's body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cemetery, Dee Plaines, ill. MRS. JOHN ETIENNE The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in Melvin A. Scbutt Funeral Home for Mrs. John (Cecelia Alice) Etienne, 79, who died this] morning at her home on She was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Surviving are sons and daughters Joseph F. Etienne of New Orleans, La.; Robert Etienne and Mrs. William Donahue, both Pontiac; and Mrs! C. M. Johnson PAUL J. HODGES Service for tix-year-old Paul J. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges, 1890 Joslyn Ave., will be at 1:30 Monday in Huntoon Funeral Home. Paul, a student at Malkim Elementary School, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hos-u Ipital Thursday night after being struck by'a car. Besides his parents, he leaves three brothers, George, Michael, William, and four sisters, Joan, Pauline, Claudia and Lois. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MSS. CHARLES CORBY LAKE ORION—flervlcfc for Mrs. Chariot (Ma E.) Corby, 88. of 114 Hemmingway St., will bs at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen's Funeral a. Burial will be in McCaf-ferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mrs. Cosby, a member of the 1jIi» Orion Baptist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Charles D. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Westendorf of Lake Orion; a bbother; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Laotians Await Red Retaliation Nome's Too Familiar CASTROVILLE, lip*. (AP)- VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The Laotian government's four needy acquired planes from the United States pounded the pTo-Commo-nist rebelh’ artillery positions 70 miles north of Vientiane today for the third straight day. ALBERT N. JUSTICE AVON TOWNSHIP - Albert N. Justick, IT, of 1480 Gravel Ridge Road, died today of a heart attack at his home. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. runiiai, anu lun. v. in. «jusiiiaun _ _ m of Seattle* Wash. Eleven grand-[rOIIIiei DlieCtOT children, nine great-grandchildren . _ and a sister also remain. jOI rOUO t lQrltGTS Service wilt be at 10 I . Sat- Dies on Vacation Dinner at Te/J 2615 S. Woodward Bloomfield Hills Mrs. Ruth W. Parshall, who served as executive director of the Oakland County Chapter of the National ‘ Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for several years, died yesterday at the hospital in Monrovia, Calif. She was 32. She was | in California for a winter vaca- tion. A member of Grace Lutheran Church, she was active in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary and past president of the Pontiac City PanheUenic Associa- tion. CORRECTION The Jot's Army-Navy Surplus ad of Thursday, Jan. 12, should hova road: JACKETS Rag. $12.95 $988 Reg. $19.95 $1288 THE PONTIAC PRESS Mrs. Parshall. of 85 Mohawk Road had served In the outpatient clinic at M. Joseph Hospital, and was a charter member and honorary sponsor of Amies Club. of Castrovilk, noting 1116 years ago. The proposal was About 45 per cent of the value there hds been no street named dropped when somebody printed of agricultural prodacOai ta Cah-tor Q8rt‘ Henri de Castro, almostlout it might look Uko the aVsnueltorafa Is dripped of of the state. derided Wednesdays night to nameiwas la street ffi. honor of the French Cube’s Cairo. Australia, I (Texas IsMTJM est state Is No reports were available tar on the damage but military exports said the Laotian pilots— trained la France and Thailand— probably would need more flying to sharpen their rim. So far there was no sign of sir retaliation from the Soviet Union, Communist China or. North Viet Nam, which support thf Pathet Lao rebels. But Western intelligence sources reported an old Are op Monday, the day before the United States delivered the (our propeller-driven trainer planes the government forces are using. 4 ! of the planes tor attack missions raised fears among Brit-and French diplomats here that the Soviets or Red Chinese would supply combat planes (or against the anti-Communist forces. Pontiac Police Officer's Suit Moved to Jan. 20 The lawsuit by a Pontiac police patrolman, who is lighting his assignment to the so-called "graveyard shift," has been adjourned tfom toddy to Jan. 20 at 2 p.m., Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland’s office said. ! was graduated from the [University o( Michigan in 1929 and i member of Chi Omega. The first steam shovel on Minnesota iron range was introduced in 1893, and the electrio shovel made its appearance Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Weber of Pontiac; a son Daniel V/., a student at Conconlia Theological Seminary in Springifield, 111.; a brother, Robert of Pontiac; and sisters Mrs. A. J. Thciler of Glendora, Calif., and Mrs. Frank R. Martino/, of Monrovia. Service will be held at 11 a. m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. , MRS. RUTH W. PARSHALL Patrolman Guy White is asking an injunction to stop his commanding officers from taking him from the services bureau of the department to the 11 p.m, to 8 a.m. third platoon shift. He says his eight-year seniority doesn't warrant the change. Price surprise! 61s most surprising price tag wont be found on a jr. edition. Its on Chryslefs new full-size beauty...the Newport And you get all this» Unibody-solid, single-unit design, a price-class exclusive. Firebolt V-8—delivers peak performance on regular. Torsion bars—outstanding control is yours thanks to this remarkable front suspension. Alternator—outdates the generator, produces current even at idle. Chrysler NEWPORT ■ WINDSOR ■ NEW YORKER ■ 300/C There's not a jr. edition in the whole family! Rt R MOTORS, lie,, 724 Oiklaii Ave., Box 280, Poatiae, Michigan that j The family suggests mortals be' made to Grace. Luth-1 erari Church, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital outpatient clinic or. the • Michigan Cancer Society. I Dine SEE WHAT ONLY A MONTH $5°° WILL BUY at POOLE’S ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Firring strips, nails and mouldings for a 12'xlO' room plus full instructions far installing. INSULATION To moke the attic space os cosy and worm as the kitchen. Pratt & Lambert Quality PAINT BrUthei and supplies to ranaw those rooms that need a face lifting. Coll tho BILL DING Number FE 4-1594 for Frao ot-Home Estimate on Any Homo Improvement PmA=i ■ LUMBER & „ — HARDWARE ^ - MfU SUffi^OuJuL.rtUQeAfiH OT » Ft a-94>l& Time Is TICKING Away Bettor Hurry.. . OpenYour Christmas Club NOW! LET'S FACE IT, . . You can't bide from the fact Santa will be back again this fear ... This is the hour to start saving for a batter, bigger, brighter Cbristmasi,*,r, There’s a tixe Club for you.,ENROLL tfOW! THERE’S A CLUB FOR EVERYONE U EVERY l WEEKS NEXT NOVEMBER DEPOSIT RECEIVE $ 1.00 .... $25.00 $ 2.00 ... $ 50.00 $ 4.00 .... $100.00 $10.00 ... $250.00 $20.00 $500.00 mm FREE! 45 R. P. M. Record This 45 R.P.M. record with 4 long time favorite selections, played by Jot