Tht W«ath«r VJLWwtkw Burwa Partly dMily THE PONTIAC I^RESS Horn#* Editto 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1961—28 PAGES WIWTKD nriTOWATWaiAl, Next Stop-Mobile, Ala. Polaris Subs, Airlift Planes 1. Russians Invited 17S Years in Prison? State of Union for Space Study WASHINGTON OB — President Kennedy challenged the Soviet Union today to cut back the "bitter and| wasteful competition of the Cold War” by joining the United States in a vast new venture in space science it if if *•<> probe the secrets of the planets Mars and Venus. Even as he announced measures to bolster this nation's nuclear age military power against Communist might, the President told Congress he "intends to explore promptly all possible areas of cooperation with the Soviet Union other nations ‘to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors.’ ” At the same time he warned the Soviet Union and Red China that the I'nited Stales will continue to oppose the use of "aggression and subversion” in their drive for world domination. In place of a conflict of force doe^» resentment at the dark pic-j he offei-ed "open and peaceful tui-e he painted of the nation's,competition’ in commerce, economy. | science, politics and ideas. In a Democrats, as expected, were!peaceful struggle between free-high in their praise of the address. Idom and communism, he said. "Ij using such w ords as challenging. I would look to the future with ever inspiring, remarkable. increasing confidence. Sen. Thruston B. hloiion GOP Unhappy With Address Says Gloomy Picture of Nation's Economy Unwarranted WASHINGTON \m - The initial RepubUcan reactions in Cbngress to President Kennedy’s State of the Union message today W'ere mild praise and expressions of Message Calls Situation Grave In Same Speech, JFK Calls for New Efforts to End Arms Race WASHINGTON President Kennedy, solemnly calling this a time of national emergency with the Communist tide running dangerously against America, today announced he hasj ordered swift bolstering ofl U.S. military defenses. i In his first State of the. MICHIGAN’S JUNIOR MISS — An 18-year-old Flint beauty, Beverly WTiitworth, is crowned Michigan's Junior Miss by last year’s winner, Sliaron Shutty of Oak Park in the J*ontIac Northern High School Auditorium Saturday night. At left is the first runner-up in the state pageant. r«au»t rrm Fk*U Kris Flagstad, 17, of Berkley. Beve^. a Wue-eyed brunette, receives a $300 scholarship among, numerous prizes, and will compete In the America’s Junior Miss Pageant at Mobile, Ala., March 18. Kentnekv, the Republiran national rhsimian, said that on the whole Kennedy "made a frank and forthright Ntatenient of the Niluallon." But he said the Prea- , ident's analyHis of the domestle ! Nlliiation is loo blaek and "loo i negative." Sen. George D. Aiken, R-V't.,; said "the inky black piclure Pie.si-j dent Kennedy paints of the econ-! Thus in his State of the Union message, following up his inau-gutation address of 10 days WA8IIINGTON (UPI) - Pres eonferenee Wednesday at 10 a m. (PonUac time), the White today. It will priwident. AP Pksurs, SHE PIJCADS OUILTV - Mrs. Bumice Geiger. 58. of Sheldon, Iowa, pleaded guilty in lodcral court at Sioux Qty today to 15 counts of embezzling more than $2 million from the Sheldon National Bank. At right of Mi-s. Geiger is U. S. Marshal Robert Daley. The judge deferred sentence temporarily and continued bond at JIO.OOO. iMrs. Geiger did not imm^iately post bond. Site could conceivably get 175 years in prison—five years on each count. $100f000 Blaze Guts lumberyard in Troy Flint Beauty Junior Miss vide for an immediate speed-up in Polaris submarine construction and in development of production of missiles. He also said he had oi-dered a HANtlON | (ienesee Posture Queen Inst prompt increase in air-lift ca-| A sparkling blue-eyed brunette parity to deal with "any prob-lfrom Flini was crowmed Michl-L [’.'^ ***”!”**’ !']•’- “"tl lem at any spot on the globe at gan’s Junior Miss Saturday nightl,i.ypar.old^hSher"jfm*Mw'^^^ any moment’s notice. ” in the Pontiac Norlhem High erly receive her latest and biggest But in his address to Congress Auditorium. i-ontest prize in Pontiac, and the country. Kennedy also jPlcdg^ his administration to ex-jploration of "all possible areas of Message Text on Page 21 . Beverly Whitworth, 18, was se-; |( was an event that left the 5-1 j lected from 28 pretty teen-age i|oot 4Vi-inch ix>aufy breathless contestants in the colorful pageaifl !v,-ith excitement, sponsored by the Pontiac Areaj shc admitted it was going to be' Junior Chamber of Commerce „ iptip difficult to keep her mind; —........ ..........The breathless beuufv will rep • sriioolwork, at least for thei cooperation with the Soviet Union i rei»Bt Mlehlgan In the .Iirterlca’s I'*''’ “hP antlclpatosl omy«nd7hcWaiki.inttew;rid:Ke.medy hrid open m ^ '' ' ’ ’“"‘afo nri that ia^’’ thl^ljV’rSr “i^tture""^^^ Sifting through the smouldering-icncc instead of thc -lenorr"! hJ; erowni.u;’ climaxed . J., Aiken said. ■' * * * ruins of a lumberyard and mlllworks in Troy which was snecificaii in -u t ' wide range of talents on the high school stage. her forthcoming trip to Mobile, Ala. Beverly has kept a B average in her studies, and plans to attend Michigan State University next fall on her scholarship. The new Junior >I1m admits : she has no steady boy friend. "It’s more fun to pisy the field," I she expUliied, "BMiides, that way ysu get to know more sbent people." Besides roller skating. Beverly’s (Continued on Page 2. Col. Si Spreading conflict, peaceful co.u- destroyed last night in a spectacular four-alarm fire. vi^ruiikliVtoMn with^thc* Unii^ • p’rrtisroSn^’ ro^^^^^ to Archie’s Mill works at 2304 L^vernois s;au. sage. Ithey would speedily choose t)K> Road was estimated to be in excess of $100,000. The L V ,, t "If he had left the politics out, ■"'ays of Peaoe or cooperation. cause Of the fire is still unknown. State Police Fire ^universe.” *^*^*^* soerch 0 t c it would have been a good ad-! He rniied this "an hour of na- Marshal Douglas A. Sherwood and Troy Fire Chief dress," Aiken said. Another Republican, Sen. Hiram U Fong of Hawaii, Mid "over-nil the President Is eontin-iiing to build on the KIsenbower program.’’ I tl invest i- staggered during his 10 days *n , the While House to learn "the jg^ting the Charred remains Q |i A Trv/i-avi harsh enormity of the trials Of the tWO-StOry COncretC I 0115 V/Pvfl I OQuY "■ “"<1 buUding. . j . nidriric .. Six pieces of equipment from the ||| Z A|6Q l/ISlllCTS •I applaud his move to strength- Ou^ Department and two en ourdefen.se forees. Fong said, declared. The tkle is unfavor- . . v; . i ci _ r- . "I am happy to-note that^ ad- «ble. The news will bo worse were called in ^mV'' mils the United States is ahead'ore it is better. And while hoping in science and space technology-1for the best, we should piei«rel* Co- “’ansformcr and Walled Lake, are going to the Kennedy, s|(eabing before a joint session of the House and Senate and to m nationwide television and radio audlewe, said that despite the current urgent need for greater mlUtary might unfll tensions rase, anns control and disarmament will be "n central goal of our national pollry,” He called for new efforts to end the arms rare. Judges admitted having a difficult choice to make in the event. They based their selection on beauty, talent, poise ind personality. More Junior Miss Photos, Page 15 ■Mention County's Gibbs for Michigan GOP Chief almostan about face since the falljowselves for the worst. ” campaign. I am disappointed there was no concrete pn^>ofial for solving the Cuba situation." Senate^ Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, said that Kennedy "has laid the cards on the table.” "He has’ ashed 4he^ American people and the people of the world to face up to their responsibilities and to do the dlfflrnlt task which must be done," "He is faring up to his responsibilities. We cannot, and must not. in good conscience, let him our country down." Sen. Huliert H. Humphrey. D-3Iinn., assistant Senate majority leader, .said he is ’’grateful that we now have a President with enough faith/ in America to tell the people Ihe truth of today’ needs” Galvao Anxious to Free Captives Rebel Leader Expects to Transfer 600 Aboard Liner Tomorrow News Flashes UNITED NATIONS. .N, V. Wi —Congo PreoMent Jooeph Kasa-s-alAi has warned he will seek oulohle military aid If the United Nattona falls to lake Immediate aetlon against pro-Lumumba foreea la the Congo, the U.N. dloelooed today. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, im-Technical difficaltles today forced postponement of the tint attempt to laonch a minnteman taterrontlneatal raiqie misalle, the weapon sririch coaid give the I’alted Stales true push-button wsr cspabiNlles. and cut off electririiy lor within a square mile. I.e«nard Shorter, one of a Uon- Eroiii Our News Wires RECIF'E, Brazil - Capt. Hen riqu Galvao said today he is ready and anxious to land the passengers of the hijacked liner Santa Maria in Recife tomorrow. * * a The leader of the rebel band aboard the seized Portuguese liner sb advised reporters and U.S. naval officers aboard a plane circling the liner off this Brazilian port. Oahao said ho hopes to facill-late the transfer of the approxl-nuRc IM postengers so that they may continue their journey after a detour of eight days and t.MW time'polls today to cast their ballots in’ I special elections. I In the Bloomfield Hills District, sumers Power Co. crew called in to shut off a gas main in the area, was overrome by smoke. No one else was injured. Ford said his men were ham-BCPed in_|lghtin& thc_bla^|^^^ aear-zere -temperatuiW -eausif hydrant near the blaze to freeze P- The fire chief reported thqt his men had to stretch extra lengths of hose and use two trucks in tnn-| dom'fashioii in oi-der to reneh the' next hydrant. voters will deride a S4.135. Issue for buildings, addltioiu and site purchases. School officials in Walled Lake ore asking permission to continue a four-mill operational tax levy lor aooUMir four years. . Polls In both districts until 8 p.m. See stories on pages 2 and 4. Meanwhile, he said: "The tide is unfavorable. Life in 1961 will not be easy. There will be further set-backs before the tide is turned. But turn It we must. 'The hopes of all mankind rest upon us." MESSAGE WAS GRAVtl By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Witli the entry list for Republican state chairman already at five, there was speculation today that it still might grow by one with a dark horse candidate from I Oakland County ranks. Being mentioned as a possible draft candidate for the throughout the state, pai-aded in , , , , . . . Iformal gowns before their audience $21.000-a-year job is John A. Olbbs, executive secretary |of 300. |Of the Oakland County OOP committee. A source in the party organisation said. They also iMvwienied their talents Indivlilunlly and in n welcome variety, ranging from ballet through baton twirling, singing and arling, to an exuberant Indian fire dance. The winner gave a grnceful per-The youthful PresWeni dealt seller skntes. gliding itly with the world situation. over the stage hoards S' ini painted'in somber tones. There also was a note of grave-1 Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) MSUO Hails Queen . turned in s-'d tlreiiien were le until 2; 1.1 luda.^. The firwl aim at «:07 p.m. at (he fire |iei‘i The 30 firemen used in fighting | he blaze managed to keep flum< from reaching a gas pump and 1.000-gallon tank in front of the burning building. The heat from the blaze scorched home located across the ilreet from the mill works. The mill is by Archie F. Lau of TM Milverton St., Troy. 164 Americans Flee Pontiac Central Graduate Killed in Training Flight The crash of an American Airlines Boeing 707 Jet transport Saturday in the Atlantic Ocean just offshore from Long Island, N. Y., took the lives of a former Pontiac man and five other crewmen. Killed la the training flight aceldenl was Howard Sturdy, A high government source said! o* I’**’!' Forest. III., a flight the re^me of Premier Antenio del '‘■Klocer and the father of hvo Oliveira Salazar is determined to ‘’••IWren. [capture and try Galvao. I A Pontiac Central High School In Rio de Janeiro. Brazilian,graduate w»d once a mechanic at Portuguese warships were reported hunting the Santa Maria with orders to capture or sink It. The Portuguese Navy decUned to discuss even the general outlines of Its plans, and refused to give the pc^ions of any of Its sh^. But it was rumored in the modem frigate Pedro Escobar was getting close. I -A * * • T Presidenl-Fllect Janlo Quadras refused to say whether he wotfid LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo 'Ft grant sanctuary to the Santa Maria -The United Nations announced and Its rebel band when he takes today 164 American missionaries office Tuesday, and the?r families were evacuated »ver the ..weekend from pro-f,umumba Oriental Province. Pontiac Municipal Airport, Sturdy was the only son of Mrs. Hazel Davidson, who now lives in NorUf Ridge. Calif. His father, ths late EUsirarth L. Sturdy. 220 Star was assistant principal at Eastern || Msnh M Matt waMr. School until his death M-Ttitgrapb M.-Wad. aigbi. Jan. 10 after a brief illness. $280,000 "nARA Michigan’s I960 .funim- Miss! iShanm Shutty of Oak Park | crowned her Kuecessur wit [82.50.000 tiara loaned for the < [sion. Two Krla I Ftagalad, It. of tierkiry ami . Diana Ronv, it, of Drariiurn. All ihrei' xii’l.s were loaded dow n with prizea. The new Junior Miss received al iOO scholuiship from the Coca Cria Bottling Co. in Pontiac, a sct!__-. of pearls, a slereophonk record Breather player, evening bag. dresses, cos-1 metics. and a formal white gown'Pf 0173 iSOCf bv to wear in Ihc milional pageant. * * w Wardi-obe additions, jewelry, uneras, desk sets and cedar chests were presented runners-up. !'**"*• go* "ome relief from AU three girls received trophies.! the recent cold spell, according to Each contestant received a prize, jthe weatherman. Tonight’s low is MM)0*ll FlRirr 4)UEEN - Margaret Swoboda. 19, of 424 Taylor St., Avon Township, is shown being crowned Snow OpMa of Michigan SUte University Oakland, dimaxing the university's winter carnival JestivUies. Mias Swoboda, an honors student who plans to become a college phikMpphy professor, was crowned at the MSUO "Snow Ball” Saturday night by James Morrison of Center Line, carnival committee chairman. , Th. V "You can look to him to be considered a serious candidate." ♦ * * Gibbs, 28, of Royal Oak. Is being considered by many as the replacement for Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman who surprised many this month by pulling out of the stale race which moat ob-serv’ers believed he was a sure cinch to clinch. Gibbs U givea eredil tor belBg EIHott’s right haad maa la ar-gaaltlag the ronaly remmlttee stare both took Ibelr ptisIMoas la 1N7. A political science graduate at Ohio State University, Gibbs formerly was attached to the srrvlec department of Pontiac Motor UF vlslon and was president ot the Young Republicans in the county . His name is popping up in GOP circles, in this county and elao-where, the source said, as 14B ; Oakland and other state RepubH-[cans prepare to move into Detroit At long last Pontiac aiea i-esl- *w this weekend's sUte conv^en- Weatherman A sentor at Flint CVintral High In Today's Press Michigan^ivil War 8 expected to be 14 with Increasing cloudiness and a high of 2S predicted on Tuesday. Fer the aext live days temper-alarea will average t to • degreee tlon. ftoleettan tt a ehairmaa to ane-eeed redriag LnwreMe B. Liirfe^ (Continued on Page 9. CM. 2) ^ WIbwn, Earl Wemea’s Pages Precipitation will total 2- to 3-, tenths of an inch of moisture u ,snow Tuesday night and Wednes-|day. There will be snow or rain on Friday. Morning weeterly winds at 6 m.p.h. wiU become southerly to-nii^t and Tuesday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. was I degreee. TV mercury had climbed to 20 at 2 p.m Nbws Highlights Film Availabl* to Clubs The Paatlae Preoa hna par-rhaead a U-nlaato hlaek aM while eanad Itonm movie. "News nghMghta el IMR" wbleh tt wta make avalablo fa The aim. prodaeed by IMMad. I elariee ef lha paal TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1961 33 Per Cent CMC Sets Top Truck Gain in ’60 General Motora Truck & Coach DiVtskn’i productkm gains in 1960 topfwd those ot all other truck manufacturers as output rose to iu highest level in five years, according to Automotive weekly trade magazine. ★ * * Output by CMC increased 33 per rent from 75,411 assemblies in 1959 to 100,521 trucks turned out in 1960. .Second largest increase was made by Chevrolet which upped produc- Court Date Set for Area Youth Charged With Leaving Hit-Run Death Scene; Detroit Man Killed ' A 20-yearold Birmingham youth is to appear in Detroit’s Traffic Court tomo^w in the hit-i death of Fred Jull. 45, of Detroit. Charged with leaving the scene of an accident is Michael B. Purton of 1072 Wimbleton Road. Jnll difxl Saturday afternoon In Receiving HospUal. 17 hour* after being strack down as he crossed Woodward at Ferry 8t. at 2:45 p.m. Purton turned himself over to Birmingham police Saturday morning. At the police station he was accompanied by his father, Kingsley Purton. and a lawyer. Taken to Detroit lor questioning, young Purton would only say that he had been Involved in an accident earlier. Pieces of mirror found at the scene of the accident match fragments missing from the elder Pur-ton’s white Thunderbird, Detroit jiolice .said. tion from 326,102 to 394,044 trucks, the magazine said. Aatomotlve News stated that OMO’s share of total truck oet-pot from the prevloas year increased by Idl per cent, to SJ7 per cent (OMC prtMlnced 6.71 per cent ot the tracks made in 19W). Only maker showing a greater Increase in its share of the total was Chevrolet, up 3.81 per cent. GMC continued to hold fifth place among the major truck ufacturers Otevnriet’s 390,044 trucks were enough to boost it into first place. Ford slipped to second with 339,-239 followed by WUlys 122,466, and International, 119,696. FoUowIng OMC were Dodge with 70,306 units; White, 15,021; Mack, 14,520; Studebaker, 12,310; ndsoellaneoas g r o a p (Corbitt, Marmao Herrlngton, K e d e r a i FWD, etc.), 6,221; Divco, 3^72; and Diamond T, 2,405. Automotive News reported that makers besides GMC and Chevrolet showing per cent of industry gains over 1959 were Studebaker, up .07 per cent; and the miscellaneous group, up .04 per cent. The 11 truck makers plus the miscellaneous group turned out 1, 200,298 trucks in 1960, compared wHh 1,123,742 units assembled during 1959. The last time truck output topped the 1960 total wus in 1955 when 1.-245,794 commercial vehicles were produced. Mention Jack Gibbs for Top GOP Post (Continued From Page One) candidates for 11 other statcw ide offices Into the background. If Gibbs jumps into the race he is expected to win support of those I liberal and organization-minded Jull was »viitor of the house jdj^itrict delegations not "completely organ of Rexair, Inc., a manufac-jsold” on any of the five announced luring firm with offices In thejeandidates. Buhl Building. Purton’s father isl a builder. OPPO.nknts ' They are former congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron, 'John R. .Stiles, Grand Rapids realtor, Gordon E. Gable, Ypsi-lanti attorney. George M. Van The Day in Binningham Ballot on School Bond in Hills District Today OFFICU’TE AT CEREMONY — Mayor PhiUp E. Rowston Joim^ Salvation Army officials .Sunday in the formal dedication ot a new, $25,000 addition to the Citadel on W. Pike Street. Shown from left are Mrs. J. Qyde Cox of Detroit; Mrs. Glenn Ryan of Chicago; Col. Glenn Ryan, chief secretary of the Salvation Army’s mUsc PreM Ph«U Central Territory; U. Chi. J. Clyde COx, divisional conunander; the Mayor; and Milton F. Cooney, chairman of the local Salvation Army Advisory Board. The new, two-stwy brick addition contains six classrooms, a band room, and a choir room. , Dr. Ferris Dies at Beaumont Was Also Physician at St. Joseph Mercy; Resident of Birmingham Bank Piexy Is Chairman of T' Expansion Division Gas Blast Injufes Nine in Brooklyn NEW' YORK (if>-A ga.naforial District. 1 Sen. William K. Miron. D-Es-Icanaba. came out as still the win-j ner in the recount. White Boycott Breaker s Family ^ Faces Eviction Tkli Dsl* la SS Vmm State of Union Text Tells New Defenses (Continued From Page One) nes's in what he had to say about the home front. MILO J. CROSS The YMCA expansion program stems from a study made during the past several years by a special ‘ TCA committee. Its findings revealed that while physical facilities have not changed for the past 22 }«ars, the membership has increase by more than 300 per and the school enrollment by 400 per cent. This has resulted In condition, according to "Y" leaders, that makes It difficall to conduel programs la a satisfactory manner because the present building cannot serve any more people. Assisting Cross with the work of his division will be the following civic leaders: Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of the Community National Bank; Robert Emerlck, Pontiac Motor Division public relations director; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, and Alfred C. Girard, president of Community National Bank. Complete Policy Review in Paris De Gaulle, Macmillan End 1st Talk Designed to Align the West PARIS (UPD—President Charles e Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Sunday completed a weekend review of Western and European policy In the light of the new U.S. administration. Others will be Clifford C. Gro-vogel, manager of Waite’s Department Store; Thomas Horwitz, president of the Michigan Fluorescent Light Co.; Leonard T. Lewis, president of the Le^Vls Furniture Co.; Earl A. Maxwell, GMC Truck & Coach Division personnel director; Howard Nelson, i ager of Sears Roebuck A Co.; and Berkeley Voss, president of Home & Auto I/Mn Co. sr nwt*r>i NA1TOKAL WEATHER — Rain and driz/le are forecast fur the PscUk- coast stales/tonight while some snow is expected from the tkMihem Plains and nortiiem Rockies eastward to the upper Mississippi valley. It will remain cold in tlie eastern states but a wam^ trend will fnove northeastward from Texas. NEW ORLEANS (UPD - The •ijfnmily of a 9-year-old boy who snsty'i Traierratar* Cksri ' broke the white boycott at Inte-lor> 31 u 40 II Mi Donogh 19 school today ' Mis'ni »«rh 70 »7 faced eviction from Its crowded, <“*’ ' IS ulan'spu is -S tour-room apartment. IS II S« 14) a # * H J w 111 John Thompson, 33•yea^old ex- t 10 II phornu SS 43id from Alabama, said becaust !orih 4s is SS Gregory cracked (he white s s Prsnriteo S4 II!boycott Friday and today, i? landlady had ordered them from JJl their apartment. He quoted the landlady as ing: ’’ If you’re going lo send your kids to school with niggers, you’ve got to move. I can’t stand tlie publicity and the eops hanging around It's bud for the neighbor-hiwd ’ ’’ Gregory, In the care of two U. S. marshals, brave2 Ginton St., was found dead in his cell at the Macomb County Jail Saturday in Mount Gemens. Green, who was being held pending his transfer to Iona State Hospital, was found hanging from a noose fashioned from a blanket by a Macomb County Sheriff’! deputy. Judges for the state pageant were Dr. Marianne Cusak, dean of women at Michigan State University Oakland; ^y Storm, Pontiac district manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.: and Fred Warner of Sandusky, past president of the Michigan Junior (jham- T of Commerce. ★ Richard Jorgenson of the Pontiac Jaycees was general chairman of the event. Waterford Boy Falls Through Flole in Ice An ll-year-old Waterford Township boy escaped possible drowning Saturday after he fell through open hole in a fishing shanty on Scott Lake. Paul Merkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Merkle of 3328 Pontiac Lake Road, told his parents he had entered the shanty, slipped and fell through the hole. He managed to cling to the edge, and pull himself oat. Township police investigating the shanty, found no negligence on the part of the unidentified owner of the shanty as far as precautionary measures were concerned. 1961 PRIZE WINNER FARMER'S FLAK Halleck to Talk in State LANSING (Ft-Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-lnd., House minority leader, will be the keynote speaker at the Republican State Convention in Detroit Feb. 4, It was 6 Yeor Old White and Oronge Pointer Copture Lourel Over 54 Top Flight Contenders At the Georgio Field Trial Club's 61st Anniversory ot Woynesbord, Go. MICHIGAN'S ONLY LAB PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES Flok wos Roised ond Developed by the J. S. FARMER GAS & OIL CO. Handlers of Special Regular Gasoline with 96 Octane Also Super Premium Ethyl 1004- t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONliAY. JANUARY 30,'1961 THREE Cargo Doubles in ^60 DETOOrr »-Ove«eai 85 TE8T today I Ml YOU! lOCAl AUTNOtIZIO OUHMOMI QUAUTY MAIRI 2-Woy PHONES Complete with 100 ' ■ '"Dnnecting Brackets, Ft ot Connecting 38” Batteries, Aik for Free Demonitrotion Operalea on ordinary easy to replace pen-l.le size botternes lor about 6 months. Talk up to 500 leet (add ordinary wire to ex-lend distance). Ideal for home or olfice. SMALL DEPOSIT Holds roars ia LAYAWAY CAMERA OEPr.-Moia Floor ItioBf Motor Solof Co.. 210 S. Safiiaw St. Poetiac. MidLl PRICED TO CLEAR! to S16.95 Coats in 4 SUBURBAN Stylos 99 WoPkMrlan Coats 7" « ‘ elM) Mens WBAH-iSanomanl I DISCOUNTS On EVERnHINU Ym Uj At •Oruga •Tobaccos • Houswraret • AppliaAcM • Ctothkio • Show • Sports Goods • Ownwas •• Cosmetics • A uto Needs • Candy • Sundries • Transistor Radios • Jewelry Prescriptioiu • Vitamins e SIMMS • Domestics Many Others Bushels 4)Biirgaiiis Here are just e few of the Thousands of everyday needs you'll find at Simms . UNDERPRICED below regular retail . . . everything you buy is at DISCOUNT . Simms first! Rights reserved to limit quantities. Entire Stock of \ YARD GOODS : Actual Values to 79c Yard SIMMS IS OPEN TONIGHT 'til IQ P.M. BARGAIN BASEMENT BioadcloUu • Piqvot PolishodCottoB* Porcales Solids • LawB Fabrics Big group of patterns, prints, and colors ho limit at this low prjee, but n dealers. ••••••••••••••••••••• * CANNON 20 X 40 Inch BATH TOWELS Cut Any Length— Unbleached MUSLIN ^00 Yds. 36-Inch wlcUh. natural col tin lor Ironlna board cove re dual covers, mattress cover 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 6 or 12 Volt-SoaM Beom AUTO HEADLIGHTS Reg. 2.6S 131 Ea. ■adllqhts tor 6 Galvanized 20-Gallon Size Garbage Can With Cover Men’s Work • Reg. SJ Value $2.98 I aliie 99 j 2 56 2 lor $5 Khaki or grey ’ twills. Sanforized zipper fly. Sizes 29 to 42. aeeaeaeeeaeeaeaeeeaaaeaee 2nd FL90R BARGAINS All Wood- Folding Style • 5-FT. STEPLADDER I 991 60-655 LIME Aati-Fieeie Regular $4 93 value—steel rod reinforced steps Folds compactly tor carrying or storage 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS I Originol st^ Plastic Paper j \ Many Decoroting Uses I Windshield 2 Wilber Solvent It" Diamotor 3" Deep Crinkle Aluminum SERVE BOWLS Rcfr. 49c PER YARD 37’ Regular S2.9S Valut ‘ -FjiyfP^ilir WiAhmoie piMDc pmper tor ofcor* fc:; >£«;• walU. cupboerda, nitiery drawerk.. ••.V., . counter lope. Colora end pel- A*. / - lerna lor any derorattni Acliemrit **••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58’ Durable Porcelain Enameluaie 3-Pc. Saucepan Set ssladv. popcorn trull, potato ihed aluminum Better than plc- -qt. J Set includes */a size, • and I'i-quart size pans • Limit I set per person Reg • ular SI seller. ri S-Cig Pareolalor ^ Origiouf 56.95 Vufue : & 1.99 Make and wev, smartly atjrlad con-t a I n e r Polish^ Sale of Games 21CES TYPINB PAPER Rag. SOc Pack 25’ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS PAPER-MATE Ball Peas Coloriig Books leg. J0C Valuu Rep. 1.79 Genuine Paper-Mat# | I ^ Holiday ball pens at i big discount price. , Save nearly halt. Chinese Checkers. Ops and C \3.0aroa Boa. Parchesl (antes. 2-GAME SETS 38< R a ( u I a r tie Checker Boards had eenkoy chack-trs. 24-plnstlc chetittrs. •I «U iojr ol G4 CeBuiae; CRATOU CRATONS * Regular $1.00 vaU 98 N. Soginaw—Ponfioc'i Original DISCOUNT Stora X boxes. o ue.s 64 assorted 1. J.lmit 2 59* FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1961 Candidates eelKsJtSSr Under Deadline Five File for Milford Council Seats, Eight for Rochester Positions Due in Month on Mrs, Vogel The Michisan State Tenure Com missto) U scheduled to hear mere testimony in four or five weetai in (he appeal for reinstatement of Mrs. Isa M. Vogel, former Herrington School teacher fired last year by the Pontiac Board of Education. Initial testimony came Friday before the commission in Detroit. Philip J. Proud, assistant superin* tendent of schools, said the date for resumption of testimony has not been set. Fired on grounds of incompetence. Mrs Vogel filed an appeal last August. Five candidates filed for the council posts open in Milford .and sight for the four positions available in Rochester by the noon deadline Saturday. ' Of the five seeking election to two posts in Milford fourth be nominated Feb. 20 to run in the Ijiarch 13 general election. The oandidates for the village presidency and one unexpired ixahicil vacancy are unopposed. With only eight filing In Roi h-ester, or two for each council ■eat, the need for a primary election has been elinilnaled. Tl» ei|^t will vie for the four posts in the March 13 election.! The candidates lor the two 3-] Xear-terms in Milford are Vernon; Rounds and Paul Plotzer, both |n-i rumbents, Edward Nealer, James' Presley and Calvin Lawrence. There Is no oppoaitlon In MU , A hearing will Iw held from 7 lord lor the post of village pres- ito 9 p.m. tonight at the Waterford ■■ Township board meeting, to consider the establishment of one of the largest street lighting districts in the township. A request has been made for In-Ration of 42 street lights in four wlla Lake Abdivislons. and in-volvmililli^essments, at an t^n- Hearing Slated on Street Lights Waterford Twp, to Hold Session to Consider 4 Lotus Lake Subdivisions ChuUenges Speaker a4 Press Mating Student Claims Castro Still Popular n unexplred council opening, lor which Wilbur Johnson and Maxwell Kelly, respectively. have filed nominating pc-tlHona. The March 13 candidates in Rochester are John A, Boeberitz, narence M. Burr, Jay Eldred and , --v' . Roy Rewold, all Incumbents, and;™“* ^ “‘'h l3oyd C. Cummings, Harold Mil-' Total cost of the project would ton. Dale E. Cyplwr and John J be tl,3M with the township as-Lowes. I suming III per rent of the cost of The three elected with the bigh-i materials, and the Detroit fkll-est number of voles will serve son (’o. making the light pole two-year terms. The fourth highest j Installations free of charge. ntOW.N I(T: QI EEN — SeUM on a throne of ice, .Sydney Swindell, 16. of 29 Taylor St., it crowned as Pontiac's winter ice quern. John Ridgway (left), president of the Northside Community Qub and Russell Themm, athletic director, Joined in the ceremony climaxing the two^lay Winter Ice Carnival at Northside Park Sunday. Sydney Swindell Crowned at City Ice Carnival Pick Slate Winter Queen Candidate will serve for t Deciding on Tax at Walled Lake The board will- also disi-uss bids ----1 advertising for equipment for the water treatment plant in the Lotus Lake subdivision, according to Clerk James E. Scelerlin. The rezoning of four acres of land from commercial to light manufacturing, tabled at last week’s meeting, will also be up forj WALLED LAKE-Voters ........ Walled Lake .School District i.o,discussion. to the polls today to decide a re- „ quest for the renewal of operating! ‘'^ner. of the .......ant. _ ! at ff.toO Highland Road, makers of amall cutting tools, want to The IK hm.l board Is asking h„||d , la« lorv on a High soleni to ronllnue a four mill alte adjacent to the special tax which represents ;« | Airport, per erni of the total M'hool budg- , et. It would le.-mlnale In four A water department request for [two-way radios will be considered , . , for a place in the fiscal year Votars appimed of the four-mill |budgpf, and the board will eslab-levy in 1957. It expires at the two-year set salaries (or end of this schooSyear. officials •Superintendent Clifford IL Smarlil _________ ________ poiDted out that If the propos;i|l fails, drastic cuts would be neces I ■/ stiry since the four mills bringsiLlte ADrOaQ jUDjeCi approximately $'2.'i0,000 into the; "rnrirt^sSfaxwoiihpOf Pi A Program iv>l mean a tax increase, the sup- Ponliac'.s choice for tjie title of Michigan Winter Sports Queen is a 16-yeor-old coed at Central High .School, who was crowned icc queen at the end of the two-day Winter Ice Carnival yesterday at Norihside Park. Pretty Sydney Swindell, 29 Taylor St., becomes a competitor now in the statewide contest Feb. 11-12 at llrayling. won the title on the basis of beauty, poise and persoMllly In eompetition with five other eon- There were 19 winners in skating competitions Saturday and Sun-d>iy for girls and boys in various age groups. First place winners are; Robin Greson, 1671 Keller Une An average Ice skater. S.vdney 'and Cindy Moore, 1684 Keller Lane, Wisecrack Booml-erangs on Advertising Executive !^?'i^y 5»uB.ronst Bloomliold Township; Karen Mc-Alear, 351 Auburn Ave.; Cindy Price, 18261 Devonshire Road, Bloomfield Township: Joy Ca- pogna, 359 Auburn Ave.; William Dunshane. 631 Second St.; and Larry Bean, 266 Winpole St.. Rochester. all winners in figure skating contests. William Dugan, 363 Nelson SI.; Scott Galbraith, .538 Raskob St.; James Kimmcl, 647 N. Perry St.; James Hudson, 88 Oliver St.; Thomas Crandall, 61 Glenwood Ave.; Robert Priestley, 223 Nelson St.; Roger M a german, 253 Edison Ave.; Peggy and Lynn A joking remark about "bombs" f-nnlendenl s To Query Cook in South Haven Girl's Murder AVON TOWNSHIP • 'nie .Slilc '.S< hnol Parent Teachers Ass(K-ialio will present a "Program of World iAdventure" Thursday in school's mullipur|X)Se room Karen VogrI. Avondale's foreign exchange student in Norway last I summer, will show slides of her Scandanavian journey. Then Hetty BATTLE CREEK i^An unom- Knipf*en. foreign exchange student ployed cfx)k who once worked in f,x>m the Netherlands this year, the South Haven area wa.s to be will deM-ribe life in her homeland questioned today in the Jan. 12; . ..... slaying of Geraldine Williams, ir, ^ "•' She was abducted near her South ^ •'"““r"' ■"« Police said the 38 yrar-old man will tell about the educational began talking nbout the slaying s>stem In her country. "for no apparent rcsson" after Koskinen is visiting the Av- he was arrested on s disorderly ondale system this month to ob-conducl charge here Sunday. „n phases of school admin- . Officers said the man told them!^'’’"'*®** *’*‘*'^-hr could lead police to the killer! R*'frt‘shments will be served at because his mind "would work the^ P '*'hich the i same as the murderer’s " will begin backfired for a Bloomfield Town- had a very courteous talk together 'Tm really astonished that so much was made of it." ' The two other children are Jan 6, and Hugh, 17. Two Adult Classes Added in Rochester | R6nii;.STER-Twi) more iidult| education classes arc being added| to the Rochester Communi'yi Sctux>l system this week One is shop mathematics whic will have 10 meetings beginning Thursday from 7:.'l0 to 9;:i0 p.m. a course designed on the •hool level with the requirements of industry in mind. Shop math wnll be correlated with shop practice. Beginning Friday from 7;30 'o! 9:30 p.m., a rla.ss in china paint-‘ ing will be offered. It will con-j slat of elements of art, (unAi mentals of china painting, basic; principles of shadows and the usCj of hrushe.s. All project work will be on an individual basis. The class Will be •onducted In the senior high school art room. !Micki Kingill, J73 Perkins Sf., 'winners in racing contests. couple hours late and we EAST LANSING Ufi —A vertal exchange between an awardwinning Latin American correspondent and a Detroit High school student on the subject of Cuba highlighted the final session of the 93rd annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association. The clash canie during a ques-tton-and-answer session following a speech by Jule Dubois of the Chicago Tribune at the annual all-Michigan dinner at Michigan State University Saturday. DUBOIS TALKS Dubois told the audience of some 600 editors and guests that Cuban dictator Fidel Castro is being op-1 by a mounting force of freedom fighters who are taking to the Two Men Hurt in Car Accidents Royal Oak Driver May Have Concussion; Other Suffers Facial Cuts Two persons injured in Pontiac auto accidents Sunday were reported in satisfactory condition at local hospitals today. Ernest Erler, 27, of Royal Oak, was admitted to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after his ear ran off Walton Boulevard east of GIddings Road and struck a tree. He suffered a poo- mountains to harau the government. >ols said that Castro has verted CM>a to “a mthleaa totall- total deotnicllon of (reedom of expreoslon and the theft Ht all people stm were overwhd|nit«ty behind Castro. TTie youth claimed that on his visit—sponsored by the "Fair Play for Cuba Committee”—he had been allowed to travel where he wished and to talk with whomever he property. This, he said, has helped to "erase the aura of magnetic sympathy that had been erected around him because of the dramatic rout of ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista on Jan. 1, 1959.’• HAD TOURED CUBA Dubois' statements were challenged from the floor by a 17-year-student at Detroit’s Mumford High School, who gave his name as Daniel Rosenstein. He said he recently toured Cuba and found the He said a Pitneetoa Untvenity poO reeenUy showed that 8» per cent of the Cuban people support Castro, and he aeeased Dubois of not being objective or fair In his presentation. He also eritl- age of Cuba in general. Dubois replied that he had documentary proof to back up his statements and said that no survey of sentiment about Castro could be accurate, because the dictator's opponents are afraid to express themselves openly. The accident occurred at 2:30 a.m. yesterday. Dallas A. Branth. 45. 1906 Grace t., Avofi Township, was injured .•hen his car ran into the rear of a tractor-trailer truck on E. South Boulevard, west of Tex Avenue, at 11:20 p.m. He was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with face and head lacerations. The truck driver, George Cross, 21, 27 Mariva St., was not injured. ' The French village of St, Ber-trand-in-the Pyrenees (population .350) once was the capital of a Roman province and had a population of 60,000. ship advertising executive and his n-year-old .son &iturdiiy at Chi-jrago's MicT\v;iy Airpori. ' . Hugh L. Lucas, vice president lof the Cam|il)ell Ewnld Co., ITiO I Glengarry Ro.-id, his wife and their Ithn-e children were detained for ■ight hours at the airporf am! questioned by the FBI. As a result, the family nilssi-d the wedding of a niece In Milwaukee, WIs. , Lucas made the remark—part >f a running gag Ix’tween himself and his son Maftk. he said—as he approached the tiiket window of North Central Airlines to confirm tickets to Milwaukee. "I turned to Mark and said a.s part of a joke tiuit he understood. ’Give me the Ihix with the bomb.' There wa.sn't any l)omb, of course. The box contained a wedding present.” f'oncerned, (he clerk on duty notified nompany officials and they asked the I anas family lu wait for the Fill. The delay plane to Mllwsuke*-, "The FBI man got liisl up in traffic." Luras explained. "He got Eimiled Quantity Close-Out of 1960 Hamilton GAS DRYERS FULLY DELUXE Sun-E-Day Lamp — Five Positive Heat Controls. And $1 OQ loo....... MATCHING WASHER SI88OO The (iOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC ,jl WEST HURON ST. FE 4-1555 OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 We’ve Neglected This Bill for Several Months! Haven’t you heard these words many times —“I’m ashamed to admit it but I forgot to \ pay that bill” — this happens in some cases time after time—then, before you know it, ^ the money has gone for other things and the bill goes on for another month unpaid. In this manner you fail to keep your promise to pay within the specified time, the merchant loses faith, your credit record is jeopardized. So you can see how one little bill continually * left unpaid can quickly deprive you of the \ many advantages that go to those people who pay as agreed and protect their good credit record. To MainUiin a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit'Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It IP ill Protect You ANNA .MARIA VAUli'JI Announcement is made of the engagement <>f Anna Maria Valdes to Jerry .M Oa'hrqn by lv*r parents. Mr and Mrs. ilsirv Valdes of 43787 Dequlndre Road, Troy. The prospeetlve hnde groom IS the son of Mr. and Airs Banv'y Cothran of Hart wig .St., Troy. No wedding date has been set. •Olf PITTING IlGHTS The Colder The Weather, The More You Appreciate New Mohilheat and Gee’s Automatic Supply . .. < When the thermometer hovers near zero is the time you welcome the warmth, comfort, ond safety of New Mohilheat, the cleaner burning fumoce oil. Gee's Automatic Delivery assures you of always having plenty of this better quality fuel oil even in the most severe winter weather as Gee's modern . “Degree Doy^' method automatically keeps track of the furnace oil you need to keep your home worm 1 and comfortable. When your record shows that your supply of-lhis cleaner burning furnace oil needs replen- ishing one of Gee's new, modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) is dispotched to your heme with the fuel oil you need. BE SURE . . . BE SAFE . . . DIAL FE 5-8181 TODAY! ^ H Get Warmth, \ raw Comfort, Cloonliness, Economy Plus . . . Holdens Rod Stamps Coll FES-8181 Todoyl 'MF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL . NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . . . oil's H«at af Mvan mw, modaM OMC tnicht, aiatar aqaip-p»4 tar accuracy, claanly daUvart Naw Mahilhaat in Panflac, Oraytan Plaint, Watarfard, Clarhttan, Orian, Auburn HafghH, lluomtiald HlHi, Kaaga Htrhar and tha turraundtof araa . . . Sa, na mattar whara yaa Uva in tha Faatiaa Araa, yau, taa, can anjay SAFITY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HIATINO ICONOMY THIS WINTIR. tual ail supply . . Te Gaa." Naw it tha tima ta "Switch SEl KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALERS' MaiktilDi .tCin.rr K.-ln.r or nuad.r Orltodou Thr.olrrli.ilos»olt«locrur tfur lS,_»sd »!roiTaisr *lao# tJirp snC luf-•sCoclMS fcetorho and lo«l Uarooood. IB mcB Iriltotlod, oasUr Urlato fan, rtlaiisc caruist IrrIUliBt carsid la uriaa and hr tins* analdaaw asis rrliat aaf. for roast or old Oa« mfirn. si dn^tliu. Poa httlar Idtt. ■■ ■ ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MPyPAYi JANVARY 30. 1961 \. GOP Hopes to Reverge Domestic Trend State Parties to Hash Out Spring Slates This Week . 8HAWVER jJohn R. (Jack) StiJes, 44. of Grand LANSWG )*)-Michlgan Republi- Rapids and R<*ert J. (Jack) McIntosh, 38, of Port Huron. Both are campaigning strenuously and cans and Democrats, barely rested from tall campaign battles, will assemble next weekend to choose - - ■> new leaders and nominate slates ®**“'‘* strong backing, lor the April 3 election. RepubUcans, meeting in Detroit Friday and Saturday, will touch "governor In ItSS and worked as a off another drive to reverse string of Democratic victories at the state level. field director In former Vico Presideat Rickard M. Nixon’s presidential campaign. McIntosh is an attorney and former congressman from the 7th District. DARK NORSK I gather at the same time in Grand Rapids to lannch a campaign to strengthen their grip on the Stale Supreme Court and lour Roveming bodies . of seven state eolleges and uni- ' Th«'''f "a-s «n outside chance that versilies. | former House Speaker George M. I Van Peursem of Zeeland might get '■'the nomination, although he has “1 publicly disavowed any d e s i g n s them for the next two ydhrs. All'o„ r lour incumbents are retiring. | ‘ ^ GOP and Democratic state tral committee also will be chosen as well as candidates for state highway commissioner and state superintendent of public instruction. Building of platforms for the ! candidates to run on will round i out the formal business of the conventions. The frameworks probably will be built on education and highway programs and a proposed convention to rewrite | the SS-year-old state connlltution. Feature attraction at the GOPi parley is the two-way contest over selection of a succes.sor to state chairman Lawrence B. Lmdemer, Lansing and Stockbridge attorney,, who is retiring after four years in the job. The announced candidates are Shrinking Parts Bring Demand for Wordchopper AZUSA. Calif. (UPD — Parts produced by electronic firms in thig space age are. becoming smaller and smaller — so much so that they need a wordchopper (not wodchopper) to label them. In the field of microminia-turization of space and eleclron-Ir components at the lirach Corporation here there's a brand new Job rlast>lflcation: The ab-brevlator. The abbreviator or wonlclwpper mu.st think up shod symbols for tiny components. Thus a magnetic tape recorder becomes an MTR; a solid relay becomes SR, for lack of label space. I With some electronic devices,, smaller than the proverbial mustard seed, space can be found only for a tiny colored label — with no letters — and engineers must (onsult a code for identification purposes. Annual Festival Planned VERMONTVILLL- (Jv-Vermont-ville will hold its annual maple .'iyrup festival April 12. Selection of a queen, a parade and promotion of local maple syrup production are planned. . A lively battle for vice chalr-niaa Is shaping up between Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, an aide to Lindenier, and Mrs. Lois V. Nair of Delroil, twice an nn- sMcesstal candidate for Congress ^Mackie and Dr. Lymt M. Elartlett,|Kelly, two of the three Republican the 14th District. The winner ,tiRe superintendent of puUk ln-|members on the eight-man court. struction, both Derooatats. are ex-1 Technically, they will run on a pected to win renomination without ballot, any contest. Potential Democrallr nominees tecinde Genesee Coaaty CIrcalt Judge Mu W. Baker of Fenton; James H. McLanghUn, Oraad Rapids attorney with wide experience la state government, and nark Shaaahan of Durand, Shiawassee County probate Judge. ____________ ___ Probate Jqdge Frank Szymanski, rs'(he**oidv'c,OP crndidaTe s^ auditor general, and MR.S. PHILLIPS FAVORITE j; Je Judges Ernest Boehm and Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Hunting- generally considered the Mc'Cree. all of Wayne ton Woods, prominent in State .ough^st election huMle for Repub-;Co«fl*y.- Po«-sibilities. Central Committee affairs is a ' strong favorite to beat Mrs. Lillian: Another possibility is George E.i Candidates also will be chosen Barrett, a Macomb County beauti-^ pnginier Iti^"*' Univer-{ cian, for vice chairman. I Jackson 1***^ Michigan Board of Regents, Mfss Adelaide Hart fo Detroit is ;fhe Michigan State University| bowing out of the No. 2 spot afterjFO RENAME JUDGES !Board of Trastees and the Wayne' 10 years. | The convention is expected to:State University Board of CHJver-! * * ♦ renominate Supreme Court Justices jnors and one on the State Board Highway Commissioner John C.'John R. Dethmers and Harry F.'of Education. snoceed Mrs. EUa Koese of Grand RnpMs, who moved up to the GOP Natloaal CommHfM. Selection of a Democratic chairman to replace Neil Staebler, who , , ^ ^ „ .. 1 iA bi * remain srith Hugh R. HoUo- Is retiring after 10 years as party ^ snp^tendeto in chairman, will J>e a cut-and-dried g(e. Marie, and the oaly affair. J. Joseph Collins, 25-year-1 aalaouaced candMato for state old Jackson insurance man whoj srhool chief. Ho lost to Bartlett managed Gov. Swalnson's 1980 i *■ ‘*** icampaign. is virtually assured of' Charles R. Bedwcll of Detroit, election without oppositioa an engineer for Ford Motor Co., APPOIXTKD-Jolm E, Miller Jr.. 34, of Detroit. has been named new youth director of the Pontiac IfMCA. For the past six years he hai^dieen' youth , secretary of the Downnver and I Hannan branches of the Detroit "Y”. Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh's All-Amenra end, is a pre-dental student. U.S. NO. 1 W POTATOES HAMILTON, GRADE “A” Strictly Fresh Reiulsr or Quick MOTHER’S OATS 19 b¥f stew 39 mu 1’/« aunca Silvikrin SHAMPOO with lorga tuba BRYICREEM Both for only condensed ^REAM OF ^ Tomato % For A New Musical Thrill... Come In and Lieten To The LOWREY! Tha towrey is the psrfeci organ for your homsl Htrs ora just o fsw af its Many wondsrful faalurst: O LOWREY venatility ..more voices, more exciting new tonal effecu! 0 LOWREY wiind fidrlily ..full, rich voices reproduced through matched twin speakers for true hi-fi purit>! O LOWREY playing fu^e ..Lowrey’s exclusive “Minit-Miisic'’ enables anyone Ip pity beautiful music right awsy.' O LOWREY sty ling... »dd% distinctive beauty to your home! Avsilsbie in a wide choice of cabinets and finishes! 0 LOWREY glidr conrrof...provides real slide trombone and many other realistic tonal effects! TOP FROST . . . FRESH FROZEN PERCH or COD Pkg y V Mr. C., Fresh Froten FRENCH FRIES Pillebury or Bollard Pillebury or Bollard Mta Aff* nscuits3~'25 U.S. CHOICE Taiidtr, Juicy, Oeliciout M Chuck Steak 49 m SALT PORK BEEF SHANKS GROUND BEEF Ate Ik I MON., TUES., WED., w IB. OATES' JAN. 30, 31 ond FEB. 1, 1901 Pricad From $895 to $2895 Gallagher Mitie If I. Hares ^ FI 4-50M Open Mea. and fri. HI 9 PM. PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS J 263 AUBURN ■ 465 L PKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. ■ *'”‘.1.*-*.,****** I I OfIHrOAnAWWK M ciotte wmeavs J eetw suweav * i» s B » A.M, MU to p.as, FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I m WXM M6NWAT | 75M WOmAIIB IB. | ItOO BAIBWBI AVL ■h- I (ooe m SNHMMO uwa (m, ■ ^ cos [y . ■ ■ —»■ Oa«a O 1 FIVE. TONIGHT SHOP TILL 9 For your shopping convenience Waite's is now open MONDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY EVENINGS till 9! 7-piece gleoming bross FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Speciol Purchast 39.95 Valut SAVE $10.95! '29 e Block meih pull choin icreon, 38" by 31" e Two gleaming broil ondironi e Three-piece tool let and itond • No money down, month* to pay Housewares . . . Lowtr Level Two Lovely rottomi! 63-Pt. Service (or 8! EOELSTEIN BAVARIAN CHINA 59.95 Value • I dinner plates • g fruit dishes > • B end • plates > • salad pUtas<^ $42 NO MONEY DOWN * I soup bowls * I cups, ssuesrs * Sugar, ertamsr, vtg. bewl, pisftsr fine china with lavish gold trim! Hear tbs ring when vou lap it , . see tb# glow of light through its translucent quality. Note the low price! Sondtd ... rtody to vomish, point or stoin BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST 29.95 Voluo SAVE $10! 19 95 Money Down Here's o lot of snug storoge spoce . . iri o good looking cHest that is sanded, reody to varnish, point or stoin. 41" long, 15" deep and 34 " high. And just look of the low, low price! ^ Wailp'i Keaiswarei^ . . . Lewp, IsepI THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Street MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1961 ■Aiiou) A. nrconAu» HO«M> H r'-.ET.MUl u, Vic* ernldcot and Biulnen Mantftt doan W. Fnacnu*. ^‘rraMurar'Md AdTcrUalad Dlinttor tm M Ttuawtu. CTauiried Utnscfr ViSiA;' ‘Car of the Year’ Award Again Goes to Pontiac Motor Division Again Pontiac Motor Division^ crashes through and knocks off top honors by winning Motor Trend’s ‘ Car of the Year” award. A year ago, this very flattering feat was accomplished by a Pontiac. And now our spanking, brand new Tempest makes it two in a row, a remarkable achievement. Pontiac Motor Division is to be congratulated and thumped solidly on the back for a magnificent accomplishment. What a record! ★ ★ ★ The .'Editor of Motor Trend said the victory tame mainly through ‘‘progress in d e a 1 g n” through three major areas. And if the able editor of this great automotive publication Lh curious, we in Pontiac will tell him that the Tempest is first in about six other categories. It’s the champ—that Tempest. 'The car was pronounced “one of the most advanced developed in America in more than two decades." And it is! 'A ★ ★ The Tempest has everything. The three outstanding points that Motor Trend settled upon were the elimination of that abominable bump that has been running through the center of cars for longer than the memory of man cares to recall. ■A ★ ★ Secondly, it spoke of the “introduction of a flexible drive shaft, an amazing example of practical engineering." Some of us haven't the faintest idea what a flexible drive shaft might be, but if it’s something good and something ace-high the Tempest has it. ★ ★ Thirdly. Motor Trend's cheers for the four cylinder motor which “will provide many practical benefits to the car driver. " All of us comprehend that ★ ★ ★ Pirst uf all. that four cylinder motor carries the car further on a gallon of gas, ^ou can’t escape that if you try. Paclually and actually it just does. In addition, it's a simpler manufacturing operation which makes a direct contri-hution to the lower purchase price of the cur. .Also, it makes upkeep simple and mure economical. There aren’t as many parts to wear out and get out of order. It doesn’t lake a technician to comprehend that. ★ ★ ★ When he accepted the award, Pontiac's S. E. Knud8Ei« said this was the highest accolade a car could receive. •k ir it The technical details are discussed in the Motor Trends,, but the great body of citizenry In this area Is content to learn that Pontiac Motor Division knocks off the top prize again. ★ ★ ★ Significant salea figures for the Tempest indicate the award is properly made. The Tempest started a month or so liehind the new smaller cars but it caught on instantly and was accorded a very generous and flattering reception ) by the buying public which doesn’t give a continental hook who makes what but is maihly concerned in what it sees and what it wants. Here is the final judge and jury. And Tempest Is receiving award.s from coast to coast from the Christie, Hartman Noted for Outstanding Service Proper recognition and honor have just been accorded William B. Hartman and Dr. Edward A. Christie for yeoman’s service on the Oakland County draft board. k k it Both of these outstanding local citizens have been faithful public servitors for almost a quarter of a century. Over this long span of .^ears, !Mr. Hartman especially has given an incredible number of hours to this community activity. He received no recompense and too little thanks. k k k The whole community is definitely in dual debt and the award that comes to the.se men in the name of the President is richly deserved and earned. k k k Public work of any sort is an obligation that all of us face and which most of us recognize in one form or another. But few^ have been as steadfast and constant in a single calling as has Mr. Hartman. Dr. Christie has been willing and has responded readily when his assistance was sought. k k k Furthermore, the county Is blessed by receiving unusual capacity and ability In both instances. Voice of the People: ‘Digtasteful TV Programs Should Be Criticized' We want to urge all people who care what their children eee on televisioa and would like to put an end to much of the dirtaateful thing* paraded before these Innocent eyes, to write the station and complain. One letter may seem like nothing but multiplied by the many letters which should be written, a sure change would take place. We as listeners and consumer* pay tor what 1* shown, so why not Keego HarixM* ‘What H^Turned Wants More Stories Nations Against Us?’ on Civil War Period I have always prided my coun- 1 wholly appreciate the publications on the Civil War in your newspaper. The Civil War is an interesting period which affects all Americans even to this day. I would like to see more ai tides on the Ovil War through the centennial years (1961-65). Gary J. Vargo Utica try as being a nation of non- a?gression. with no desire to ron- quer. rule, or e.xploit others. Why have other nations turned ti' '■ V/ ' 1 ■ to hale us? They are accepting food and arm* from our enemies. What has gone wrong? ImpertaHst Is their cry. Have we seat armies agslart them? Have we treated them a* slaves? Busy Season % David Lawrence Says: An Uncoordinated Start for JFK government dietmte? Have we demanded their men for our nrmies, or to be werkers In our fields? The answer is imperialistic economic control of these nations by our privately owned corporations, not by our government, but al- WA.suINCTON—Confusion is per thing beyond the three-mile limit liaps too strong a word to char- in coastal waters as international curry favor with the Communists just now.. acierize the firsl week of President and open to the aircraft and ships It may be wise always to keep Kennedy's administration. But a of all countries except in time of the military folks fronr indulging lack of coordination was palpably declared war. But the Soviet Union in International politics by their ident. Adlai Stevenson, (or instance, as amliassa-dor to tlie United Nation*, made important comments at a press conference in New York about getting friendly with Red China and on other tioints of policy c'onsideri 10 miles to be the limit in peacetime. Was the American plane far beyond 10 miles? The ' rid I LAWBENCK that one would think should prop-eily have come either from the secretary of state or from the president. .Stevenson said he “gues.sed” lh;il Kennedy would like to have a conference sf»n with Khrushchev. .Srd is sale.—Proverbs Faith is the setting of the entire speech be toned self Godward. - Bishop Horace Dubose. One of Many Thousands We were a Ford family because my husband earned his living by hauling Ford cars. Now Ford has given most of tlie work to the railroad. There is work enough for all. It could be divided between the railroads and car haulers. Our family will never buy another Ford product If they do not M tlo something about this serious, tried to starve them imek lute ^ submtosion to our private la- ______________ teresta. Almost all of the nations of South The Almanac America, and nations all over the world are on the verge of starj- By Untied Press Inlernattoual ing their own revolution to rid Today is Monday, Jan. 30, the thcmaelvet of the imperialirtic 30th day of the year, with 335 more economic yoke created by our pri- in ,1961. vately owned industries. Ihey will 'The moon is approaching its full accept the help of anyone who phase. will give it to them, regardless of their politics. Michigan CKIicn Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Now Just Which Doctor Is Criticizing Osier? The Man About Town Quite Different In Density of Population Fi’om County’s Early Days Criitcnnial: What no other city could celebrate with more reasons for pridti. Time has wrought many cltanges In the (listrlbullon q^Qakland County’s population The density has not always followed (he pattern of growth In the early tlnys. de.splle the clo.se-11C.S.S of Detroit, the .southea.st portion of tlie county wa.s the most .sparely populated Tlie .swampy condition of a large part of that area eaii.sed the new gettlrr.s to go fuiTlier out In the state census of 1874 alL of Royal Oak Towii.shlp had only 1,542 people, while Holly Town.shlp, 33 mlic* away and at the oppo.site corner of the county, had 2,507, and next after Pontiac Town.shlp, stood second among the county’s 25 townships. Pontiac Township had 4.472 of whom 3.051 were In Ponltac City, then the only city In the eiitlrf county. Mllfqrd Township was in third place, with 2,069. while Bloomfield “Township was fourtli, with 1,012 and Farmington Township was fifth, with 1,701, Althougli he has lived low than 200 miles away. Palmer WInt of Findlay, Ohio, writes that he hasn't visited his old home town of Pontiac In over 25 years, but hopes to come for the centennial Tile While House let it be known promptly, moreover, tliat Stevenson wasn’t reflecting the President's views alx)ut a Khrushchev visit. Now everybody knows that II the Soviet premier comes to the United Nations meetings in New York, he would probably have to be invited to Waahington. ♦ ♦ ♦ But there's a big difference between virtually inviting or urging the Soviet dictator publicly to come and dealing with the matter in diplomatic fa.shion once he is here. Then there was the spectacular ineidenl in which Kennedy partlci-imtcd—the Welcome to Hie returned fliers. The President ti i m s e 1 f h.iiidled the problem of what to do about letting the TIB47 flier* talk to the pres*. He conferred with them at the airport, and the word Immediately went forth that no reporters would be allowed to The Wnprewlon given wa* that any Informalloa made public MilghI hurt Hmiei-Ameriean rela-Ihma. Jual Mhy this ihould be HO la a myalery . (’ertglnly, when the t 2 incident omured, Kennedy was \oeal and so were other Den'ocrals They demanded to know the wliole truth. The American people have hern told now for several year* by the Democrats that they have a "right to know ” what’s going on. But the gag on thA returned fliers appear* to be a glaring exception. Maybe there i* a good reason. Did the American plane really venture loo close to Soviet terrritory? Dll FEKENCE OF OPINION Tlie United Stale* regard* every- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John MacKIchan of 79 Elm 8t ; 54th wedding anniversary. Darwin A. ^eaHn ot Sylvan Lake. 86th birthday. Mrs. Experience Aagiman of Waterford, 83rd birthday. Mrs. Ann* Parks of Holly; B6tli blrthctBjr. ' For present day electronic engineer to ridicule the theories nf Pldison would verge on the ndiculous," says a physician In a piei'e published in il l liast Coast newspa|H*r. "Dr. Brad.v." the physician says, "continues to ai-gue with Dr. Osier, one •of the world's great physician* at the turn of the century. Only a lew besides Dr.___________________ Brady fail to ap- bRADV preciate the advance of medical *<'ience in the past ."lO years.” w w * Whenever I Have leferred to Dr. William Osier in this column 1 have described him as a great and revered physician and teacher. To tell the truth, in my modest, shrinking way I like to think of myself as a contemporary of Osiers. Having neatly in*lnuated that Osier notions would be unscientific U)day. the physician next tells tlie i:asl t’oasi public that "We recognize now over 40 different type* of aiihritis '■ K01I.V i.vp' s’ Poor old Dr. Osier i-ecogni/cd only one type, namely. nilhritls deformans, also calM rhi'umatoid arthritis, which he .iscrilK'd to ’cjfllfosure to cold, wet and damp" This type of arthrItU, hr said, cuiiiM oa before the age nf ,10 or M, whrrra* rhronie riirutna-(Isni, "moat common among the |wor, particularly waaber-womea and day-laborers, and tbooo uhiMie orrnpatlon expose* them to eoM and damp.” romm on liisidloualy In peruonn wbo have passed the middle p<*rt»d of Hfr. Another difference bctw*>en ar-thrlll* and rheumatism mcniloueU by Osier is that arthritis de-formiins show* "structural allcra-tions, particularly In the cartilages," whereas in chronic rheumatism "the cnrtilagM Let's face it, brethren, physician* today do not. know the na-tuic, cause or cure of insidiously developing, long-lasting (chronic 1 joint disability under any name or designation ul niurr than onr SIloiS IttUrt, p(|« or IN «orns ion( penommg lo ptroootl heolth and hygiene, nut dlt-eose. ditgno08 or treoiment. oUl bo inswered by Dr WlUlom Brody, if 0 uompo^ Ml(-*ddreHOd envelope It tent to Tho iWloo Preu.>ontlao, Mloblgoo (Copyright 1961) By .IOHN ('. MEIt ALEE It would not matter if your name . Were FVireme, Joan or Pat , , . If it were Genevieve, Marie . . Or anything like that . . . It would not matter if your hair . . . Were flat or had a wave . . If It were yellow, black or brown ... Or of the latest rave . . It would not matter if your eyes . . . were gray or midnight blue . . . If they were very laige or small ... Or even twinkled, too . . . It would not matter if your hands . . . Were soft and milky while . . . If you were fat and much too tall . . Or otherwise not right ... If would not matter how you looked ... To others or to me ... So long as you possessed great charm ... In personality. - m (Copyright INI) The evening stars are Mar* and Venus, On this day In history: In 1835, Richard Lawrence, a demented painter, attempted to assassinate President Andrew Jackson. In ISS'I, Franklin Delano Itoosevrll. 32ml U.9. president, waa bora. In 1933, the radio program. “The Lone Ranger," was broadcast lor the first time. In 1933, Adolf Hitler was named chancellor of the German Reich. In 1948, Mohandas Gandhi was assassinated by a Hindu extremist. Thought for today: American statesman Thomas Jefferson said. "Delay is preferable to error. " Smiles Most men work hard to make their money first and then harder to make It last. Case Records of a Psychologist: Swimming Vital in Saving Lives Jack’s accident could easily insurance in later life of *811 ath-have been avoided, for your letic skills. Millions of people have local YMCA and CYO plead occasion to use it for Measure, with you parents to prevent plus saving lives. such need>less loss of life. But when you do lose a loved one, then employ a dynamic memorial that will continue doing good in modern society. Don’t just sit and grieve; get into productive action at oncef By DR. OKOROK W. ( KANE (TASK G-491; .lack B.. aged 16. was a brillianl high schooler. "But he never learned to swim." hi* disconsolate mother told me, “yet last summer lie insisted on building a raf(. "It was at his grand parents' farm where they had a pond. And the raft up s e t, thiwtiig Jack into deep water. "Before h n I pi could reach him. OB. CRANE he drowned. Di*. Crane. 1 can't get over the shock, for ho was our onlv child. "What ran ( do to gain perspective on life? " |2(f0,00o MIS* Apart from its emotional shock For example, oHer 88S acbolar-ship* to the youth d your ehurrh «o they can attend a summer ehurrh camp. Contribute to the YMCA, CYO or Camp Fire OIrls work. Help supervise a Boy or Girt Scout Troop. Teach a Sunday School cla*s. And stock a supply of the non- And yon don't need to be aa expert or be able to swim long distancea to savo your life! As a rule, when a boat upsets or a canoe rolls over, if you can swim only 20 feet, you can get buck to the overturned craft and hang on till help arrives. HWIMMINO IH HEALTHFUL Swimming is not only healthful but is especially valuable for glris, since it improx’es their figure. A flat chested woman can thu* enlarge the (x'ctoralis muscles of the chest wall via the breast slrok^ and soon increase her bust measurement. Since breast tissue is chiefly fat, you can't enlarge the breast Itself to any significant degree. But swimmluf will expand the underlying muscle* aad thu* punh the breart* outward, there- pas* them around among young by giving a girl a more curxa- people. clou* profile. Start with the "Sex Problems of Regular exercise, espeeiatly in " ‘ ^'ormuia for the long distance swimming new events build* up a larger, more muacular heart And thal Is good " 20 cents for uach booklet you wish. ^r^eh^ges i^ may e^ ‘;nt'e?rur?i/'’*uf*’i’’ ‘ • ■' ented young fellow like Jack means If this seem< a distinction without a difference, don't fret about it. It seems that way to me. too. What lioat* me is that if Dr. Osier found it *0 difficult to distinguish rhi-umiiioid arthritis from plebeian chronic rheumatism, how can the present-day mugiclans manage to keep 40 different type* of trthri-lis In stock and at the same time ('onteraptuously dismiss the rheu-mallr as an Idle vagary of men like Osier and the character who conducts this column? ai«s7i wn la cart rt 1 MlchJtaa. m -ilf-iiddrr •las • Ins «t liaaiMd lattlapt aa* SN to eotei insurance against your dying from I coronary attack. Every child should be taught to swim, just as a safety meMure! ttii-uortatta aattiaM sm » d n».(n) to ». Art ta irtn. ths UM ^ even before he enters grade phitu. * ' ror that 1* the average earn- school! ing* noways of a person who But I have seen Pfrent* teach Hvei^ to the Social Security age of their children to ski or even ride ® a horse, yet ignore swimming which is the moat essential of all. (Copyright INI) hheu you leader* of the YMCA or CYO Ibua launch your fund mind yMr dsnor* thnl If yon aavo the Hto of only ONE child per ypur via your awtmmtag loaaouo. you win hoif# far offiel Swimming thus offers the best DYNAMIC MEMORIALK If you wish to pay real tribute to your departed loved ones, then erect "dynamic'" memorials to their memory. ,A dynamic memorial continues to help the living In a constructive Th» ronlUc Prm ‘Cfi; * CounllM It U *Uto a mr, .-Jhrr* la Michizin and all othar pUtoa ^ tiM Onltad BUUa fn.N a raar. An mall aubarnptlaoa payaMa - “-TltoJ of AUt ■1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 5IONDAY, JANUARY 80. 1961 SEVEN Cabbi9 Rescues Three From Death in Water CHATEAUQUAV. Qu«, (BM) C|bWe WaBaoe H. Black today was credited with resouiac a cou- ple whose car plui«ed through the ice into 3D feet of water. * * it Mack was also credited with the rescue uf a man who went out on dw ice to watch the rescue operw- Safes Careers Now With America's Most Progressive Insurance Firm OTNAUtc.fast'grolanfN.tionwKieltwuruic. ia aeeking qualified meivand women to train as tales representatives. We offer: ■ a portfolio of over 100 competitively priced policies, including life, auto, health, property, bu^ness and group coverages... plus tlM^pportunity to sell a mutual fund investment program. i| a new Monthly Pay Plan to help policy- ‘ holders budget their insurance payments. Helps makeyour insurance selling easier! ■ skilled, step-by-step guidance distilled from practical experience, plus income while you leant! . ■ the convenience of working in your own community. And, if you wish, you may work part-time while training toward a full-time career. Join the staff of 5,700 Nationwide representatives wdio now serve more than three million policyholders. For full details contact the add»Ms listed below.' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 1173 DydUr P«kH«c, Mickissn PKmm; Pi l-«9t« Water Hazard Threatens U.S. Senate Group Warns of Trouble If Rivers Are Not Cleaned Up WASHINGTW (UPI) - A Senate committee warned today the economy will be thwarted, security nndermlnsd and health ^agued unleai the nation immediaUdy launches a massive effort to clean np the rivers and save water. The National Water Resources Committee recommended spending $34 billion in the next 20 years to prevent these disasters. The rccvmniendallen wbn contained In a final report to the Senate lovertag the meet complete study ever undertaken of the country’s water resonrcee and needa. The results werp projected to the year SOW and an action program outUned for the next SS yean. The House Science Committee warned Sunday that the United Status probably would face a critical Water sho^e by 1970. The House group'said the nation must start new stepped up re-»«arch programs on converting salt water to fresh water if the country is to meet its water needs of the next decade with confidence. * it * In a report to Congress on salt water conversion, the House committee said the United States was likely to be the first of the world's large industrial nations “to find itself seriously threatened by fresh water shortages." The repoH said revised estimates ef water use and supply SKINLESS-DEFAniD MEATY SMOKED SPARE PICNICS 39 RIBS 19‘ SLICED A LBS. $9 00 BACON T FOR 1 SIRLOIN CC' STEAKS OD^ RAZLEV CASH MARKr.T M. 78 North Soginow Streot Tuesday Only Super Speclolt of Bosley's _U be essential to the country by liTI. If added that large-scale use of salt water conversion could the only ultimate solution. The Senate report said "The entire nation is confronted by crl-tical and complex water prob-lonu. Soaring needs, aggravated by spreading pollution, demand immediate action to Insure wise use of eveiy drop of water. Scholarship Deadline Near at Cranbrook March 1 is the application deadline for scholarships at Cranbrook School for the 1961-62 academic year. Qranbmok is offering up to 11.500 in scholarships to deserving students. ♦ ★ ★ Any boy may apply for a grant if he is eligibSe tor entrance into grades 7 through 11 next September. Inquiries should be addressed to Howard Wert, director ol scholarships. Cranbrook School, Moomfield Hills. Candidates should huve an above average academic rooerd, good school rlHteiwMp, loader-a proven OfEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS HER HUSBAND’S DEAD — Mrs. Alice Puckett. 51. of Troy, N.Y., is hysterical as she is led to Jail after being told that her husband Eldridge, also 51, was dead of a bullet wound. Police said. Mrs. Puckett shot him after a family argument. She was chargerl with second-degree murder. Wakt up winter windows with these pretty, white textured Cornotion Cloth drapes 3" You'll bu omozodl The instant these pinch-plootod, oxquisltoly tailored dropM go up on a window, a whole room porks upl Choose from a host of sizesi 9 Pontiac Drivers Honored for Safety Nine Pontiac drivers have been Singled out by Oil ^ wl"'sdV«V^i completing 1960 without a tingle |^v. Maple and Lahser roads in| Supermarket to Open Soon in Bloomfield Twp. wieth a Hi4i ....i.ff Of. traffic accident. Paul A. Wheeler, 2940 Chrysler, and Frederick M. Carr, 1545 Mal-edm drive, were highest with a total of 12 years each of accident-free driving. OthdTs were WUliam D. Smith. ne year; Leo E. Maki six years: Herbert J. Larson, five years: William W. Lacy, 10 years; Edward J. Konzer, too years: Richard E. (Xitler, sixyears; and Noi-man A. Brown six years. Ooklond Branch NAACP to Hold Mooting Tonight The Oakland County Branch NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 Fellowship Hall of Trinity Baptist Church. * * * The agenda includes plans tor a brotherhood service in February, information will be given con-ling the school integration problem in Atlanta and New Orleans. Gifts of money and used clothing win be received for the displaced sharecroppers in Fayette County, Tenn. The meeting is all members and friends. Bloomfield Township. 'The new super market, containing nearly 14.000 square feet of floor space, is the third of its type to be erected by the tood chain northwest area, accoGding to Vice President E. J. Vogel. A speolal program of swards and givMways has been planned to mark the grand oprning. The red brick and while trim super market exudes a homey appearance. A parking lot will hold some 175 cars. One of the major features is the self-service meat department with refrigerated production line for the preparation of meats. Under the new .setup, meat Items are weighed, packaged, labeled , aiid priced in full view of custom^. SALE! Color-bright, wothabit non- skid rugs ond runners . . . scoop 'em up price! a 3aS SMt pile r«et •27x15 cut pile runneit *30x10 HMe mga Save $1 on every onel Note the sensible sizes, too . . ^00 over 7 ft. long runners (for hallways, etc.); cut pile ■ ^ ^ 5-footers or 30x50" Hi-lo's. Colors o-plentyl ■ Rtf 2,ff need for A boarding and day school. Cranbrook enrolls 360 students from throughout the United States and several foreign countries. It it one of six Cranbrook institutions, a nonprofit educational center. While there U no fixed number or size of grants to be made, at present more than 10 per cent of Cranbrook's students receive financial assistance. iConiults Over Laos WASHINGTON (AP) - Win-throp Brown, U.S. amtsassador to Laos, arrived here today to consult with the Kennedy administration about any possible changes in policy regarding that nation and to report on conditions there. 1961 FORD DEMONSTRATOR A ■ I ■■ OUR FIRST THIS YEAR! T-Birds ■ Starliners • Galaxies Fairlanes and Falcons JOHN McAULIFFE IMAGINE- ford Demonstrators *1895 —30,000 Milos Botwaan Lubrications —4,000 Milos Botwoon Oil Chongot —Mf-A4i«tHng Bralws—Ntvor Noods Woxing ai low os 1960 coMPAinr omeuL CAIS AT CLOSEOUT PIICU FE S-4101 630 OAKLAND AVENVE SlSir'Sr: OFI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 SAVE NOW! Printtd flonnel-bock plastic tobls cloths .fVi SALE! 16.50 Kodak Browntt fladimite 20 camtra kit, only The colnera you need to tqite picture* anytime. Buill-in flash holder, 3 focui lettings and automatic film advance. 12 88 SALE! Dtluxt 7-foot pool toblo for Hit wholi fomily 7.fooi table, 2 cues, bridge, triangle, balls, rsgulotion*. Beoutiful sturdy limed ook Finish. Hours ef famNy fun. 89 88 CNARGI IT 7! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS 177 52x$2" Pretty, practicall Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Florals, novelties. Buyl ■2x7B, ieg. 2.9B 2.77 ________Fee hente needs, just say . . Heoyy hobnail sprtods in full or twin six# A99 luxuriaui, washable, with imooth-fh rounded corners. No-lint, no-iron. Aqua, white, beige, rose, yellow. . "CHARGE IT at Fadofnl's. SALE! Repeat of a sell-out! Maple coioniol baby cradle rocks, swings for minutes Charming bed for 'new arrivals'... swings, lulls for minute* with a gentle push, little mothers con rock a whole ddl collection in it later on ... till the next 'evenF. Savel ‘Bunny Beir* 10.99 Baby rocktr-lounft 5 lock-In positions fxbric-•d* cover wipes clean. ’ '^*'*** Save. Baby Polyathlene bath tub. ref. 2.99 25x16x6H large oval size. 27 qt. copocity. Fink, yellow, blue. ^11 Large 3 ft. padded vinyl toy chest 'Softly podded, doubles os TV seat, keep* toys intact. Beige, white. 0^* I t ' ■! EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1961 Sixth Chapter... Michigan*8 Role in the Civil War Upper Peninsula Indians, With Blood-^Curdling Whoops, A Big Help > (fto iwas, from Lower M’chigan, and war. James and Benjamin en- creased war demands. Mine own-*“* I enlisted in the 1st Michigan Sharp^j »«‘«l Michigan Infantry By DR. PHIUP MASON |8hoolers. i Arclii\’Ut, Wayne State University | This famous Michigan regiment Written for the AP national acclaim for its gal- The Upper Peninsula of Michigan j„ nctlwt. Under the oom-O' Co>- Ch*r'“ V. De Land • 11 Jackson, it took part in some of OrJy inhabitantstta bloodiest batUes of the war: SJ-^'l^nwtw^^’cir'entri Cow ^potsyl- Upper Peninsula forts were involved in a minor way in the war. Fort WUkins, built in 1844 at Copper Harbor to protect miners from the Indians, was utilized as a reha- billtaUon center for disabled and Pn»*«ra, noi^er, ^piw me mnvalescine Union soldiers I*”"'"* *" ^ labor short- The price of copper jumped from 19.1 cents aJpou^ in 1861 lo 46.3 cents a pound in 1865. Stoa rs ppi'i P( Ii.nsuld al.so con v„||,.ys „f shot and shell into » arrested for 1 r P a s o n hv ' operators its sliai-e -o Micliigan i-egi- wilherine ranks. Allhouch Norlhein Europe to, The channel Iran. Lake Supe-lor to P • r I a g ^ l4ike was In 1863 Congress authorized the dredged and deepened, thus inconstruction of two military roads, creasing the effldeney of trans-one from Saginaw to the Straits of porting copper lo the lower lake Mackinac; and another from Fort, ports. Moreover, by 1866 tele-Howard on Green Bay, Wis., to, graph ll^s reached Houghton Fort Wilkins at Ctqjper Harbor. providing quirk coiiimunicaHun The (car of Canada-based Con-| 'rith the rent of the state and the Boyer, director; • Emert Rankin, and others. ; As a result of their efforts, the Northern counUes of Michigan will at last receive the credit they richly deserve for their part to the war. home towns in other sections of the state, or their places of enlist- The troops of Company K of ment on their service records, fbe Mlchig^ regiment were Conservative estimates place the, particularly effective. Made up number at 1.500. I »' HvIHsed Indtans under the Ironically, many of the Swedes command o( 14. Oarret! A. who were brought to work in the! Uraveraet, an educated half- ................................ ............. mines enlisted in Michigan regi- breed from IJtfle Traveroe Bay, j^nd rivers late in November until .ments to collect the federal and fbey used Icchniqucs passed on jvjgy jhe Upper Peninsula was cut The Stanton Guard, military company, commanded by Capt. Grover 8. Wormer of . Detroit, guarded the prlMHirrs at ! the fort. During the winter months, from ithe time ice formed in the lakes Ninety thousand dollars was . , ___ _ _______________ ____ subserthed by the companies to | federate raids or an o,>en war with " pay lor tranoporttny them to the i Great Britain were the reasons for AddH Additional information about thei WORRIED OVER DEBTS Ml^mOAN CaSOIT* Among those who donned the with each deadly volley, they S c a 11 e r e d mail deliveries were Union blue were a number of full- sounded a "blood-curdling war made from Detroit by dog sled if blooded Chippewa Indians who ^hoop" which hand an electrifying the winter Was not too severe, lived at Grand Island, L’Anse. .ff.., „„ the startled rebels. When! Despite its meager population— Sugar Island and other villages jbeir ammunition gave out. they less than 3 per cent of the state's along Lake Superior. Some joined ^^ed their bayonets and knives total-and its remote position, thei their fellow tribesmen, the Olta•,^,i^b deadly accuracy. Despite Upper Peninsula made an outstand-jheavy casualties, this company ing contribution to the Union war k held its ground until reinforce-effort, ments arrived. ft supplied thou.sands of tons of. Other Upper Peninsula Chippe- tifKently needed copper and iron to' was indirectly a.ssislcd the Union Northern i ' Army by offering their seivices Production of firearms, munitions, AND ADDRESS NOW ... i against their bitter, life long ene-cannoas, naval equipment, rail-.. ....I 4 tnies. the Sioux, who staged a,roads and other vital war com- . gnd write U^ay to find ^ b i t elmodities. how you can still aPPly ,'or » grt|l^„ in Minnesota in 186'2. Be-, Although only in its infancy when 81.000 life Insurance policy w ,bis Indian war was put down, the war began, the iron industry, help take care of final expenses; several Civil War Union of the Upiior Peninsula expanded without burdening your regiments had lo be sent to rapidly lo meet Northern war Mail a postcard or letter. 8lv-|b,innc*ola, needs. Ing your name, address and » ■, . . 'a vear of birth to' The Johnston brother* of Sault An all out search (or new de- ^ m.rie were typical of the po»lt» of Iron ore began at once. Old American Ins. Co. recruit* of part Indian blood who additional mines were opened, 4900 Oak, Dept. L121A, rnllsled from Northern Michigan. ■"'! the conipanlr* Introduced K.n»« City 1!. MI»o»rl r.r.nd™,, .hr I.mou, lur There is no obligation—and trader. John Johnston, and his full-no one will call on you. You blooded Chippewa wife, Ohsaw- Production figures reflect the can handle the entire trans-Guscoday-Way-Quay. these b o y s i0 the Marquette action by mail 'signed up at the outbreak of the RanKf produced only 130,000 gros.s tons of iron ore and 3,000 tons of f The People of Ooklond County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL > Invited tn write for FRFF booklet. Tells hoe rn >our American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 'jUk pig iron. By 1861 these figures had ^ jumped lo 248,000 gross tons of M ore and I'.’.OjI tons of pig iron. Similar developments look place the "Cop|)er Country" Although WAYNE GABERT’S LAUNDRY SPECIAL OFFER UMITED! Tear tiecirical Appfiaaco Ipociafid Optn Mon. ond Fridoy Nighti 121 N. Soginow St. FE 5-6189 TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER A FLINTY OF PRII PARKIN6 A Wngley Blue Ribbon Farms ^ the domestie copiKT market was disorganijsed at the outset of the ■ m war, the industry made a quick' • ^ recovery and Michigan copper soon % replaced the foreign supply of ore. k The mining communities of ^ Ifoughton, Hancock, Eagle Harbor, H,Portage, Ontonagon and Rockland. , ^iwlth a total population of about iK-nemed from the in-j Fresh Fryer Parts Buy the Parts Your Family bikes Best • Whole Less or Drumsticks • Breasts • Thighs Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed Chuck Roasts “ 45. “ Do. Spare Ribs Pork Steaks Country Style Lean, Tender Lean Meaty, 39 49 The best things in ADVERTISED IN LIFE are Food Club Food Club Yellow Cling Peaches Food Club Very Young Tender Green Peas Food Club Golden Corn Halves or Sliced 5 6 6 303 Cons 303 Cans Cant 100 |00 |00 Enriched Flour Tomato Catsup Whole Tomatoes Tomato Juice Fr.uit Cocktail Cut Beans 39* 1 Apple Sauce 7 303 1 00 ' Cons .1 U-oz. lOO 1 ' Bril. 1 1 Shortening 59' 303 100 i Cons 1 « Apple Juice SAVE 10c A 32-01. 1 00 ^ Bris. I 46-01. 1 00 • Cons 1 % Prune Juice SAVE 4c 32-01. QQc Bottle SL 89- 1 Canned Milk SAVE He Q Toll 100 O Cons 1 303 1 00 { Cons 1 • Detergent 7 32-01 1 00 ^ Com 1 Wrigleys Creamed Cottage Cheese “Ic Dartmouth Fresh Frozen Green Peas 4'<^'^59* Top Frost Fresh Frozen Strawberries 3'« GOLDEN RIPE — NUTRITIOUS Bananas 10 Frlcei tHtthn tkrtufk Seturdey, hhrwdrj 4. We rtienre fke rifht fe limit SMirtifwt. c Lb. c . r 7 ri r\j F FI C71 f r THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1961 NINE EVEMM SERVICE Opel Until OsOO-P. M. Phone FE 3-7921 for Free Pickup and Delivery BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR *15 VALUE • ClMei[ brakM, adjutt for propor eonfacf • Add braka fluid, fott anfira tydam • Rapack front whaal baarin^t • Ali^n front and, eorract eambar, eastar, fea-ln • Adjuit ttaaring, balanca two front whaalt PAY AS YOU RIDE good/^ear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-«123 P08MIBLK LANDINGS — The broken lines indicate possible routes to Brazilian ports for the rebel-held Portuguese liner Santa Maria. The ship is expected to land shortly to discharge its load of captive passengers. Many Americans are aboard. Says Reds Dominate Cuban Government \ifASHINGTON (UPI) - A former Castro ambassador says the Cuban government now ii able to take a single action without getting clearance from the Soviet Embassy in Havana. ★ * ★ I Sergia Rojas Santamarina. whoj resigned last year as Fidel Cas-I tro's ambassador to Britain, saidj Sunday that the real power ini jCuba is held by the Russians. Red .Chinese and Cuban Communists.| Hr said on a nationwide lelr-vUlon progmm (NBC—Meet the PresN) that fVistro has hecnpir “the most deadly weapon the SowM Union has la this henil- N- tt CadMHes In INC I In the same period, world pop-IWm, mm pa red with ulation increased from l.S to 2.9 i la liM, I billion. He said the Communists themselves have become somewhat dis-i srtth Castro because of Cuba’s growing economic crisis, and are willing to let him “fO down the drain" rather than kne pres^ on his account. Number of Catholics Doubles Since 1880 VATICAN OTY (UPI) — The number of Roman Catholics in the I world has more than doubled in |S0 .vears, increasing slightly fast-|er than world population, Vatican .smuxYS report. An iinoffti-lal estimate placed TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER ' 103 N. Ssginsw (across from Simrpsl 1 Mrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. o A. A. Miles, O.D. — FE 2-0291 FrI. Eve. by Apnu. ■ | P. C. Feinberg, 0 D Insurance Firms Join Blight Fight ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Life insurance policyholders will be I glad to knpw their money is be-I ing used lor a very good cause — improving the business, resi-: dential and recreational facill-I ties of America’s cities. * * * . ! In the past decade, life insurance companies have invest-I ed more than $10 billion to help ' fight the battle agaiast urban Wight and decay. This huge tnsestmeni has bridges,, tunnels and many j ether faculties. And many of these new struc-I tures have replaced crumbling ! tenements and outmoded commercial buildings which marred the beauty of downtown areas and jeopardized health, safety and morale. Life insurance funds have been I the most important single source I of capital for the post-war office I building boom, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. It is estimated that in Manhattan alone, life companies I have invested about $730 millkm ! in new office buildings the past i 15 years, including nearly all of the 150 or so major office struc-I lures built during this period or now under construction. buildings, apartments, stores, schools, hospitals, hotels, Ihe-slers, shopping renters, bowling alleys, expressways Senior A1 Rozyeki, Dartmouth; halfback, set a school ground gaining mark last fall with 726 yards. HrPUMCE nYEIS-OUIE FIETTEI SAY$: “I AM PREPARED” to givo you ono of tho bont opplioncc, TV or Hi-Fi dnols in tho United States. SHOP FRITTER TODAY, FOR THE BEST DEALS EVER STEREO, HI-FI AM-FM RADIO WlUi I tpMkcrt. hsrdwood csSliwt. $159.60 17 INCH THIN LINE PORTABLE TV With Dull Antonni $97 NORCE 30 INCH GAS RANGE With »n lutomstle ovrii $114.50 FAMOUS MAKE AUTOMATIC WASHER All porccisin csbiml. water temp control. ustFr level control, lint filter, deterient dlipenser. $159.80 FAMILY Sin SEFKIGERATOS $128.00 Floor (ample. wlUi i ’ar and niUr ((Itator. $198.20 EASY SriN DRYER Aluminum afltator. twin pumpa. cone shaped ip^lnner^ basket, auto. $163.20 12 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ■‘Frost Free" $189.90 FREE! KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA At Frsttar'a with sny gurchsM at $200 ar mara thit waah. Caupan gaad at tima af purchssa aniy. Sams makai aacaptad. FREE! 5 Lbs. Maxwell House Coffee II Freltcr eaa'I keot yoor price. Skop every. •here . . FM opI SPhal appUapret yap wool . . . OtI Ike model oomber and Ike ke.l prlre-Tkea sae t retlrr and PS time, nai »| im he'll JV«’.-'H.V7a.*'yJ:‘l..*;I •' """ YOURS FREE *29»5 "LADY REGAL" brass 'n glass senring cart! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW (il)hi/i£poo€ iLa BIG CAPACITY PORTABLE DISHWASHER Lady Regal” serving cart with budget-priced portable too! 12 plan settings per load ... the big dishwashing CMpMcity you need. Washes dishes cleaner without pra-^ng; triple rinses and dries them to a sparkling brillianoe... all automatically! Features "^p-'^p" rack for easy loading and Ready-Rmw. Snaps on to any faucet; rolls anywhere! GET FRETTER’S LOW-LOW PRICE! POM T- ■; f H FfiST 2;-irjY.’.'c r H HCUP PElWiRr FreWi CtrlatMl MKaant Makes the Bi| DHIereace-Prm it te YearseH ff Frice FREHER APPLIAHCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD pen Doily 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P, » — — — — — — — — — — -P — I Penney's WOVEN COTTONS IN CHAMBRAY, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, PLAIDS ... AT JUST 2.981 COTTON EYELETS, COTTON AND CUPIONI« RAYON, ARNEL® TRIACETATE AND COTTON AT 3.98 .. . IT'S THE FABRICS PENNEY'S PUTS INTO THEM THAT MAKES THESE such fabulous buys 3 98 ’ In addition, we carefully monitored the making and finlAhing, guiding the ntyling of theae fabulous. ea»y-care fashiona that go from chore to Flore without ever i telling their tiny prices. New Spring shaden for junior, niisse.s’ and half sixes. See these and more I more! more! PENNErS-DOWNTOWR Open Ivery Men., Tliurt. end FrI. 9:90 A. M. to 9 F. M. All Other Weekdcyi 9:90 A.M. te 5:90 F. M. PENREY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Ivery Weekdey—Meiidey threuph Seturdey 10:00 A.M. te 9:00 F. M. 'I TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 80, 1961 AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10, low — Pittsburgh, Pa. "Doctored for paoriasls 30 years. Spent much mon?y to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 3 weeks. Scales disappeared as If by magic. In 0 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time In 80 years. Thanks for your marvelous product." This much abbreviated report tells of a uaer’s success with s dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full Information and deUlU of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co.. Dept. 269C, Rockport, Mwis. Rules Group Test Tuesday Kennedy Administration Faces First Hurdle in House Vote ; WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy administration fares its find key vote in the House Tuesday. It I is on a plan to enlarge the Rules Committee, the group of 12 men iwho deride what bills come before the House. w ★ * ; Speaker Sam Rayburn an-jnounced over the weekend there would he no compromise oi plan to add three members to the i committee. This Would break- the power of four conservative Republicans and two Southern Democrats on the committee who consistently have blocked House votes ion many social welfare bills. I Ending this pbwer is the first ikey to getting President Kennedy's New Frontier legislation : through Congre.ss, Many House I liberals regard the .step as absolutely essential if bills are to be enacted covering these Kennedy pledges; aid to ediiralion, aid to. depressed areas, housing ai(i, medical care for the aged under .Social .Security, and raising the minimum wage. Rayburn is deeply committed to BK the bottleieck power of coiAinltttle. His "bo amtouncement Saturday in-dkates he thinks he now has the to win. PI BI.ISHKR DIKS-William J. Pape. 87, who rose from a 13-a-week reporter to publisher of the Waterbury (Conn.) Republican-American, died Sunday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Pape won the Fhilitzer Prize in 1940 after spearheading a crusade against mu-nU'ipal corr-uption in the 19.10s. 2SiinddyFires | Hit Coast Town Blazes 3rd, 4th in 8 Days; No Link Seen With Strikes EL CENTRO, Calif. (API-Two costly fires broke out Sunday in this Southern California farm city, shaken by four spectacular blazes in the last eight days. Officials said they found no evidence linking the fires to union organizing strikes that have hit nearby Imperial Valley fields, which provide 80 per cent of the nation's winter lettuce. Police arrested a 15-year-old boy and three laborers for investigation of arson. One of the fires Sunday caused the temporary evacuation of 500 e r s 0 n s Investigators said at least three of the fires, within a two-block radius, were the work of arsonists. Total loss from the four blazes was e.stimated at $275,000. The two blazes Sunday occurred within a 2H hour period. Five I firemen were treated at a hos-ipllal for smoke inhalation 'minor injuries. Banking Monday Thro Satniday Locotcd ot 15 E. Lowranct Rtor of Moin Offict Phon* FE 4-0966 National | Bank OF PONTIAC EUREKA Vibira-BGat with exclusive TRIPLE-nLTER traps turn ,. duff ordinarily blown back into your roomil Don't follow your cleaner around with a dust cloth, wiping up dust that escaped back into your room. Now Eureka filters the air... ihret %eparale timet f LOAD UP WITH KROGER EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! CENTER CUT RIB FREE TWO BOTTLES OF HIRES ROOT BEER WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIX 3U O BOTTLES il A ET O FOR C PLUS DEPOSIT FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD HOME-PAK CANDY BARS r ; STANDARD BRAND POLARINE ^ MOTOR OIL I I REGULAR SIZE CIGAREnES PAYDAY or MILKSHAKE 10, 20, 30 WEIGHT Only $unge of the First Methodist Church, Ann Arbor, followed the Saturday marriage of Bonnie Lou Bradley to Terrence A. Tollefson. ' Tlie Rev. Kugene Ransom performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white snapdragons, which caught the light from tall candelabra. The Robert G Bradleys were hosts at a buffet dinner 'n their Ann Arbor home following their dhughter’s church reception. ♦ ★ ♦ Viennese lace accented the . neckline and three - quarter length sleeves of the bridal gown of while satin, styled with aisle-wide chapel train. Elbow-length veiling of French silk illusion was attached to a white satin crown embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. A white orchid centered the bridal cascade of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Richard Oestreicher of Minneapolis, Minn., attended her sister as matron of honor and Marilyn Major served as bridesmaid. The bride’s twin sisters Kathy and Kay were junior attendants. ★ ★ * With their royal blue satin bell-shaped dresses they wore matching headpieces and carried white muffs topped with pink sweetheart roses. Denlce and James Fischer of Plttsbnrgh, niece and nephew of the bridegroom were flower girj and ring-bearer. Roland Tollefson was his , brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Alfred Tollef-s.-ms of Stanley Avenue. .Some MO guests were seated by the bridegroom's fraternity brothers, William Jackaon of Buffalo, N. Y., John Leanlak of Dearborn. James Glasser and Cordell Jones of Ann Arbbr. MR8. TERRENCE TOLLEFSON Before leaving for their home in Wellington, Ohio, where the bridegroom teaches high school, the new Mrs. Tol-lefaon changed to a cinnamon suit with cropped jacket aid black accessories. She attended thiivenrity of Michigan where her husband received his degree. His fraternity is Theta Chi. Two gold rymbidium orchids accented the gold and beige metallic sheath dress chosen by Mrs. Bradley for her daughter’s wedding. Mhi. Tollefson wore white cymbiAum orchids with a turquoise taffeta sheath dress. Paris Fashions Carefree Pontiac College Students Are Making News Stuart R. Hill received a bachelor of science degree in business administration recently at Central Michigan University. Attending the exercises were the Hubert G. Hills of Auburn Avenue, the Russell Hills of Olmstead Road, Drayton Plains and the Hudson G. Hills of ROcheater, the Irvin Surretts of Opdyke Road and Mrs. Al-phonzo Deevey and daughter Patricia of Seward Street. Mr. Hill is the son of Mrs. Surrett and Hubert G. Hill. ★ ★ * The choir of Eastern New Mexico University gave two performances Friday for sessions of the southwest division of the Music IMucators’ National Conferencr meeting In Albuquerque. Tom Marsh of Pontiac was among the featured sdloists. Marsh is also a charter member of the Eaitern chapter, of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary mua-ica| appreciation fraternity on the campus at Portales, N.M. PARIS (UPI) - nie Paria fashion houses closed out their ■bowings Saturday and turned ' over thrir smash hit "Jackie Kennedy’’ youthful look designs to the garment makers for the Easter parade. Flat hips are the word and let the hemline fall where it looks best — the decree by the big stkr of the week’s sping-summer shows, Marc Bohan, 3S-year-old designer for the House of Dior. ★ * ♦ The Brigitte Bardot curves and the Marilyn Monroe wiggle are gone with the sack look. Carefree is the watchword for 1961; slim and youthful is the style. Waistlines do not show. The gentle cut of the suits and gowns reflected the surge of Interest in the clothes of the new First Lady, in the White House, Jacqueline Kennedy. ♦ * ♦ Skirts were shown shorter in some houses, but Bohan had the final word. He decreed "women should suit their legs and themselves" and put the hemline where each likes it best. The trend-setting new suits shown in Paris had supple kimono-sleeved jackets reaching down to cling around the hips. 'The hips also were the strategic point for the supple skirts to start their gores or pleats for the soft new "flare." Bohan’s narrow, softly tailored collars and Cardin’s "air-conditioned" low-cut necks were top suit news. !l COAT STYLES For spring, Paris. designers favored two different coat styles. 'Pie first was a slinky tube gently flaring from the hips down to a soft princess style. ’The second outstanding coat silhouette was more bulky with a roomy cape-like back and kimono beeves set in at a dropped shoulder-seam. w ★ Ricci’s buttonless coats, wrap-around jackets and three quarter capes" may set a trend for sports wear and travel. Chiffon capes, with the dress silhouette in sight, were noted as the newest evening wraps. For dresses the "slim look” with the dropped waistline was the outstanding trend-setter. ’The House of Dior’s smart crepe dresses, blousing into a hip-belt, were received with great applause even though they bypassed bosom curves. ★ ★ ★ Cardin’s slip^tn coat-dresses ignored the figure altogether , in their princess-flare. They looked very smart. Ricci’s flat sleeveless "flapper” tunics worn wrlth equally flat short skirts had great chic on the models but may prove hard to wear for the average woman. SLEEVELESS SHIRT WAISTS . The familiar and popular shirt-waist dress was offered by top Paris designers in delightful 1961 versions. Bohsn did them sleeveless in plested spricot colored or pale blue shantung, softly bloused into the dropped belt. Jacques Esterel used orange silk with white polka-dots for his version and Balmain had a charming shirt-waist dress in white crepe. Buttons, too, took on a new romantic look and large size. On spring and summer suits and dresses they came in flower or sea-shell shapes. ★ w ★ A bunch of blue grapes were shown at Cardin as the latest corsage. ar rk»uf» Marc Bohan, designing for the Dior fashion house, was lauded for his spring style showings in Paris. These sketches illustrate his new flared simple line with very short skirts and slightly stiffened hems to accentuate the flare. > Mi:. ' -imm: Navy-bhie wlfli white proved to be the Paris spring color par excellenee. Grey, beige and camel-brown looked young and smart far suits and coaU. From pale rose to s pink and from cool apricot to hot orange and "1961 red,” the Paris shades tended towards the right side of the color spectrum. A pale “spring-shoot green” at Dior and the shade of rosewood at Rkd looked different and new. ★ ★ ♦ Checks in black or coral with white proved popular for spring suits. Flower prints, mainly used on chiffon, were back. A new bias or spiral stripe pattern was an eye-catcher in two collections. a it H Ricci’s elastic gold lame bathing suit and Dior’s black evening dress with the waist-deep neckline plunge were offer^ as 1961 traffic stoppers for beach and nightclub. 20 Tables in Play for Bridge Session 'Hie Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Qub met Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at the Hotel Waldron with 20 tables in play. Masterpoint winners were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berman; Mrs. Melvin Small and Charles Strelinger; Henry Georgia and David Utley; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Bronson; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz; Mrs. EUiott Hei«h and Terry Bladen. Womens Section Abby Caked With Replies The ‘Squares’ Sound Off DEAR ABBY; ’The woman who said her daughter’s wedding was spoiled because the baker sent a square'wedding cake m u s ■e and it ^12^22 ’t even while! I love ABBV c ho CO late and so does my husband (and most people prefer It to any other flavor) ao we ordered a chocolate wedding cake. The Icing wa.s white, of courae, and I wish you could have teen the guests’ faces when we cut the first slice. NONCONFORMIST DEAR ABBY: In the 32 years I have been In the baking business we have made (at the bride’s request) square, oval, oblong, heart-shaped, shamrock-shaped, cross-shaped and horseshoe-shaped wedding cakes. 1 would say that less than half of ALL wedding cakes we made were round. And we aren’t square, either. "YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER ” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: If you think a square wedding cake i.s odd. you should get around a little more. My sister’s wedding cake was made in the shape of TEXAS, l^nfortunately, not many of the guests saw it because my brother-in-law got potted and fell in it right about El Pa.so and he broke it off rlear to Galveston. Sincerely yours. LORETTA * A ♦ DEAR ABBY: As a profes slonaJ rake'decorator, may I come lo the defense of the baker who baked a square wedding cake. In the first place, how Idiotic can some people be to order a wedding cake without even telling the baker what she wanted? I am surprised that the baker would bake it for her without instructions. Every baker has catalogs and pictures galore to chooee from. People who order things sight' unseen deserve to be disappointed. "PRECISE" DEAR ABBY: I chose a square wedding cake because it was more economical. You can cut at least 25% more pieces from a square cake than a round one. •”niRIFTY’’ * * ♦ DEAR ABBY: I am not trying to get a plug In for my business, but I am the owner of one of the largest baking equipment firms in the nation. I was amazed to read in your column that you had never heard of a square wedding cake. Since 1940 we have manufactured and sold more baking pans for square wedding cakes than for any other shape. Yours truly. PLEASE WITHHOLD MY NAME it it it "What’S your problem?’ For a personal reply from Abby. send a seif-addretaed, stamped envelope to AMY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. ★ * * Who pays for what? For Abby’s pamphlet, "How To Have a Lovely Wedding." send 50c to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly HUIa. Calif. Kennedy Wonts Battle Paintings WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prea* ident Kennedy hah made his wife Jacqueline ootninander-in-chtef in .cbarte of redecorating the WMta Hoqm family quarters *-■ b6t he’s supends-ing the wbUi betag done on his omi. otfloe. The President is having the green^Mue walla of the Elsenhower era In Ms oval office painted white. Aad he has ae-lected a white fabric to cover two rod sofas which will flank ’ the marble fireplace. '* Kennedy plans to hang naval battle scenes around the room and he has commissioned Mrs. Kennedy, the family art expert, to search for appropriate paintings. At the biannual tea Sunday in the home of Cynthia Hansx, McCliniock Road, Bloomfield Towrv-(from left) Sandra Shapiro of Miller Street, Patricia Hamilton of Illinois Avenue and Susan rasitaa Ptm« Pk*t* Rogers of Miami Road were pledged as mmtAers of the Amies Club. Also pledged were,Kat^y Fitckett, Judy Fitxpatrick anti Cynthia Hiltx. A TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 80. 1961 Casual . And, So Very, Very Attractive . . . Here is a hair style that is not only attractive, but easy to keep looking smart. Soft bangs and a chic crown show all your hair to a great advantage. Flattering hair styles created just for you by Aleda’.H talented .stylists .. . Call FK 1-S611 for an appointment now! Aieda^s BEAUTY SALON tSl WEST MONTCALM corner BUIne Just North of Oakland Ave. EE 4-Mll PlMlT •» FrM P»rklii« Story League Hears Poem President and Mra, Kennedy Greet Guests 300 Attend Gay White House Reception Member! o( the Pontiac Story League met Thursday at the State i Street home of Mrs. J. R. Shaffer. Grac^ Clark was rohostess. Mr. Swiff ooened the ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pl^l- Mm. Joseph Swift opened the ^ Kennedy ahook hand! with 300 member! of their By FRANCES LEWDfE program with the poem ‘‘Tommy’! Prayer." M M Day trial kaaia. It att atlillad.^ »l^ait tara^ It I» VETKINS PRODUCTS ALL PERMANENTS Cut and K with her husband, vice president and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and I the Warrens to receive the guests jin the Blue Room, where a fire I burned in the stately fireplace. GUESTS MINGLE ; The guests mingled later in the state dining room, where a buffet liable was laden with tiny sandal wiches. cakes and goodies. * Drinks, including California and New York champagne, were served at a nearby bar-table. The Marine Con>8 Band played in the north lobby. invited to the reeeption were 119 administration officials. All appointees to major posts in the administration were on the guest list. The Kennedya' left tor tl private quarters after about hour on the receiving line and did not johi the goests in the dining The party Imought together some of the President’s very newest apptrintees, sUch as Edward R. Murrow, director of the United States Information Agency, named] only Saturday, and some hold-overs from- prior administrations, such as long-time FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover. JFK ATTENDS MASS During the day. Kennedy also| attended a solemn Red ^ass, I celebrated by the Most Rev. Pat-| rick A. O’Boyle, Roman Catholic! archbishop of Washington, invoking divine blessings on the administration of Justice. PRE-SPRING SPECIAL 20% Off on All Regtdar Priced PERMANENTS Brins This A'd-on Monday, Tuesday or Wedne^ay For an Added Savings of $1.00 Anung the thousand special guests who filled St. Matthew’ Cathedral were many membm of! Congress, Supreme Court AT Pkntntns President and Mrs. Kennedy appear in an unposed photo while waiting in the White House east room for the .start of last ereniag's recej^ion for Federal officials and their families. After a mass swear-in of new appointees, reception guests were greeted in the blue room. The Mass, an annual event here: since 1938, originated In Europe] 700 years ago to mark the start' of court sessions. Attendance is not limited to Catholics. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was present at the Red Mass in 1956. Its name reflects the color of the vestments worn by participating priests. Why Pay More? Hollywood's One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent by an experienced operator and styJed set. No apjiointment nece.s-.sary. Your liermanent completed in two hours. ' / IIollyHoocI y Heuiity Shop y ^ 78'i .North L Ssflnaw Street ^ Friendly Hollywood Operators will make your permanent a pleasure. ()\er Ha/.ley's S DUALITY DRY CLEANING $ LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 97‘ • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS Cosh and Carry CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVE.—8 S. SANFORD ST. Newlyweds Trip South After Lutheran Service I Couple Opens Home to Friendship Class I The newlywed Howard J, Hasel-hulins left for a Florida honey-Imoon following their .Saturday marriage in .St, Paul Lutheran Church. The Rev. George Mahder I read the si.x p.m. ceremony be-ifore a background of white glad-lioli and potted palms, j The former Shirley Fay Strahan i.s the (laughter of the Oovis C. Skelton.! of West Colgate Avenue, 'and the Adolph Haseihuhns of Dex-Iter Road, Pontiac Township, are I parents .of the bridegroom, i FaHhiuned of white Cthantilly I lace over taffeta, the bridal gown ' was dewigned with pointed bas-qiie bodice, Sabrina neckline and long., tapered sleeves. The boat-i fant tiered skirt of laee and ‘ tulle Hwirled into a chapel train. Illusion veiling fell to fingertip I length fmm a tiara of seed pearls and .sequins*. The bride hold a rounding a white orchid. ! Pale pink carnations comple-I mrnted floor-length gowns of pale blue taffeta for Mrs. Fred M. White, honor matron for her niece, Mrs. David Fischer. Connie Jean Ha.sclhuhn. sister of the bridc-gi-oom, and Joyce Elaine Brandenburg, bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin AddU •pened their home on Judson Street Thursday evening to the Friendship Class of the First Christian Church. Devottons were presented by Mra. Arthur Smith, assisted hy Mrs. Brady Adams and Mra. George DIekle. Mrs. Edwin L. Williams wiU speak concerning her trip through the Holy Land MIowing 6 o'clock dinner Feb. 23 at the church. Mrs. Lula Buckler presided at the buffet table decorated in the Valentine motif. Mrs. Lester McFarland was a guest. Toivrs Main Floor, 35 West Huron St. OGG CLEANERS '^Leather Specialist$^* Phone FE 4-9593 PLAN NOW Summer European Tours! Enjoy the magnificence of historic Europe — See the splendors of great cities, grand ' palaces, the famous landmarks you have read about for years. L«t Us Plan o Trip You Will Never Forget SPECIAL GROUP LEAVING MAY 19th Call Now For Rarficnlan rovn u: i i{v\i:i, si.itMt i: 702 West Huron FE 8-9611 Look for Spring of Many Colors fUPD —St. Louis manufacturers of children's wear see a many-colored spring ahead. Dress skirts come in three colors, like ribbons on a may-pole. or a strong color, such as apricot, is used with beige I or other neutral in a linen combination. Cottons come in awning stripes and oversized ch^ks. MRS. IIUW AKU J. HA8ELHIHN ^ Keep your 9 a. m. to 9 p. * pejinimrnis smartly in this poisiHi. ^ slender two-piece dress. Add slrlk-^ ing color acccnls with jewelry. sciiiTCS — choose cotton, faille, linen — print or plain. F*nnted Paltern 499'J: 7633 HIGHLAND RD.—358 W. HURON ST. ^ Sizes I'J, 14. 16. 18. JXcumode SHEER NYLONS the way to a girl’s hcfiit ... » Misses' 40. Size 16 lakes yards 35-inch. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each paltern for Isl-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th ,SI.. New York 11, K. Y. Print plainly name, address with me. size and style number. ANNOUNCING the biggest fash-1 III sllow of Spring-Summer. 1961 |iages, pages, pages of patterns I nur n('w Color Catalog — justi out' IliMTy, send I) cents now! I SHEER SEAMLESS] with fomout MIRACLE NO BIND TopJ^, in deluxe Micro or regular knit. Nude or reinforced heeU. ------ All gilt purcho'C wropoed •'( » j Mmmy All ¥Wu Qualir* ISeumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saciliaw The bride’s sisters Judy Lynn and Dianne Lee Skelton, junior attendants and Brenda Berryman, flower girl, appeared in floor-length pale blue chiffon, Brenda carried a basket of red rose petals. Nell Haseihuhn of Dra.vton Plain! performed the dulle! of be!t man for hla brother. Heating !Ome 260 guest! were Fred White, I h e bride'! brother Charles Htrahan, and NIcliola! V. Paixl of Center IJne, cousin. o( the bridegroom. Gary D. Kay was ring-bearer. Receiving guests at the UAW-CIO Hall on Baldwin Avenue, Mrs. Skelton was wearing beige lace.s^ taffeta. The mother of the|| OuT Ad Soturdoy ................................................... ^ Please Note Hove Read:? were red roses. || This ad worth $1 on ony ’ The new Mrs. Haseihuhn isl^ Sole shoe purchase -studying medical technology atl|| Mondoy ond Monday | Carnegie Institute in Detroit andl| evening. (Except on dol husband attended General Mot- t a good idea to keep a jar of peanut butter, after it has been opened, in the refrigerator to prevent rancidity. Don't Forget This Ingenues Meet for Tea .rmmond, Susan luck and Vickie L A^i^art of theii Judges will be I lor items and Stride's Rite Shoes.) STAFF'S Juvenile Booterie 28 E. Lawranc! St. Open Tonight to 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH it All WotkmaoMbip Guoronteed S Yeors IVhelhfr you're s h o p-ping for new upholstered furniture, or wish to have your old pieces re-built and re-covered, you can be sure of fine quality and superior workmanship at WILLIAM WRIGHT'S — specialists In custom furniture building since 1932. PHONE TODAY . . . we U bi lo (sane tamplM 30% to 40% OFF ON RE-UPHOLSTERED NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE! ★ WiiLiAM Wright Furnilnre Matere and Vpkolslerers 279 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 (NKA 1 If your shower has a icmo vabic bead, don't neg- Ircl SI i ul.bing il occusumidly. You w ill Im" surprised how mucli ordiniiry dirt grl.s IlHplMMl in_ the pcrforalions. L’kr 1. linn brixllcd brush, di|>|N-d in hot suds. New nicmbors of the Ingenues ia'mmond, Susan l.ee, AnaJee Club were honored at a formal! Buck and Vickie Land.sparger. tea Sunday afternoon in the homej A>r part of their initiation the of Susan Dorman on Ogemaw | pledges w ill be responsible for Road i charity work in the community, A ♦ * t)cginnlng this week. ’ Included in the group wpit New officers will be installed at pledges l.inda Crawley. I/)is Zimmer. Mai-y Jane Hoard. 'Susan McFiidyn, Susan Smallwood, Mari-l\n Shairtle, V'nlerie Dickie, isiien-y i.zigan and Susan Folsom. next Wednesday evening meeting and a formal banquet is planned for early spring. The club will sponsor a Valentine dance "Cupid's Capers'' E>b. The list continues with Janet 118 at the Roosevelt Temple. ^nJre Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Special! Only in the liudget Dept. Using in Our Solon, BEAUTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS! ‘ ^ Lxpoitly Trained Slylistt lo Corvo Yoi COUPON j R#g. $17.50 ■nm*! H»lr I I COLD WAVE comp^.. • Cutting will. Btylln* I Shompoo—Styling Hoircut Free Creme Rinse $350 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. No Appointment Needea ! ^5’^ wKS -------- Styling ^ndre ^e&ufy <2^alon In! Floor, Fontlot FE 5-9257 A Complete Optical Service for You 0 0 0 Every modern ticilify for proper eye examination and fitting of glasses is at Nu-Vision Optical Studios. Perfection is the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lab Technicians and fitting room attandants. If you need any of the following Mrviccs consult u! et Nu-Vislon Optical Studios. • Ceiirect Lemet • lya ■samiMtlMia Crinding • Paal Repair Service • SelcctfMi •! ever DIVIDID PAYMINTS AVAIUBLI E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 NORTH SACINAW STRUT OpM Defly 9tJ0 H 5:10, FtMay 9:10 to 1:10 PNONI PI 2-2I9S k «' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1961 THIRTEEN Decorate Iniit gelatin with daisiea. Uie blandwd almonds ior petals, bits of orange rllid for the centers. Acquire Accurate Vocabulary SALE of LP'* $J00 ^ $200 ^ SJOO ropolor—Jam—CUalool—Wo oro to looiof ow ttoek U aoka wtj U, irlllUot BOV tolOBioi. GUUGBII HDSIC "I.......... I MOTOROLA low COST CLOCK RADIO or TABLE RADIO $1 Down—$1 Week The Good Housekeeping Shop of PontUe 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Words Are Mighty Things By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Words are lasdnating things! No Pemarks. please! I know that we women like to talk but 1 have known some men who make pikers out of womoi when It o long-winded monologues. ★ ★ * But, may we get back to my original idea about words? Conversation is our main method of nunicating with one another. Gestures and tone of voice have a great impact, but sooner or later you’ve got to use words. Since we use words to get through to others, they are very Important to us. The hiaiory ol words to fascinating and often Of course what she meant was that you can write something in one qiirlt and ii may be inters pret^Jqr. the recipient of the let-lEP in an entirely different way. Since she or he cannot see your tadal expression or hear the tone Lengthen Mealtimes to Cut Down on Food them from their original mean-inga to the Inteipretathm they have currently. This is a hobby for which few people have time, but it is fun and rewarding to increase our _ c&bulary. In our family we have long played a game which has been lots of fun. One of us will take one page I the dictionary and the others will try to give the meaning ol the words on that page. Then other one of us reads the next page. If you think you have a big vocabulary, this will whittle you down to sise. w ★ ★ The written word and the spoken word are entirely different. When I was a VERY young girl my mother gave me one ol the wisest bits of advice she ever gave me and I have never forgotten i-Ox.CM Groom of Mushroom, iovi4>i. Cnn *6*1.00 iMMr OimnliflM S.M ml Rngwlnr R«lnil« CEREAL SALE Post Sugar Crisp, f4>x. Fkf. Post Alpho Bits, lU-Oi. Fkg. Kellogg's Corn Fiokos, ia.Oi.Fkfl. Whootios Corool, ia-oi.Fkfl. *4 ~ iMMr OMntitiM SflW ml Rtfl.lor Rttmlb — YOUR CHOICE 10 Table Napkins Kidney Beans Pork 'n' Beans Tomato Soup Tomato Sauce Pineapple Juice Cut Green Beans Whole Potatoes Navy Beans Tomato Paste Sliced Beets Iona Hominy Potatoes SHofsTtlNO Diced Carrots Otvikd Ham HUDSON WHITE FKO. OF 10 ANN FADE le-OZ. CAN ANN FACE 10<2-OZ. CAN HUNT'S a-OZ. CAN CONTADINA *-OZ. CAN A&F BRAND 1*-OZ. CAN 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c YOUR CHOICE 12c CrNm Styb Cora Cot Wax Boaas 174Z. CAN IONA BRAND All |»Hc.t in iMood •fftctiv. , Ihra I imn. Biol in THE OMAT ATIANTIC I. FACIHC TEA COMFANY, F4C. IAp'Super J^arkets AMIKKA'S DEFINDABU FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE I8S4 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1961 PONTIAC. AilCHIGAN, FIFTEEN Talent, Beauty, Charm Abound in Junior* Miss Finals PmUm Pr«n Pk*l»t PRKTT\- CX)NTKSTANT - Typical of the 28 lowly teen-agers participating in the Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac was Donna Douglass, 17. of 72 Miin)hy St. Donna didn’t win the crown but she iooked charming in her white party formal. Donna, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, was the homecoming queen last year. m'KEX ox SKATES — Be-dimpled Beverly Whitworth. 18, of Flint captured the Michigan’s Junior Miss title on roller skates. Here she explains her performance which consisted of free style, dance and figure roller skating. All 28 contestants pre>^ sented a different talent during the 3‘ii-hour pageant. EXOTIC DAXCER — Brightly attired in a ceremonial gown of India, pert Sharon Beeman, 17, of Madison Heights, perfonned an exotic religious dance of the Orient. Other talents portrayed by Junior Miss contestants included baton twirling, singing, acting, ballet and playing musical instruments. PRIiSEXTS StTiOlJlRSHiP — Charles P. Hunt ot the Coca Cola Bottling Cb. of Pontiac presents a J500 scholarship to Michigan’s Junior Miss, Beverly Whitworth, on behalf of the firm. A senior at Flint Central High School. Bexerly plans to use the scholarship to attend Michigan State University In the Fall. She has maintained a B average in high school. Fete Birthday Youngsters High Hopes for Low Fire-Loss Year Vanished in Theater Blaze A big birthday party was put on rangemenis were Mrs. John Noble. | . ■ - ........... - ■ SKOt nH,.„ , u Pont'ac looked un- * I real as the year 1960 entered the at the Pontiac YMCA Saturday. 4693 Forest Drive., Waterfordi Sponsored by the ”Y” Mothers’;To w n sh i p. and Mrs. Franklin' Club, it was for boys and girlsiAhrens. 19 Dwight St. i belongirig to the "Y” who had Mrs.‘Ray Ellsworth. 38 SenecaL September, property birthdays between Nov. 1 and St., president, invited mothers jiv Jan. 31. terested In similar activities toi*° *108.-196. A movla. “Th* N>vv Vn>r department officials gath-| man lid Information on Moth«’ hoPe their yeaivend re- obtai^d'P^ show worlds of dif- anernooB youthl*^"^'^^*"^" ‘OS*®* I860 and< idirector, at the YMCA building.' Mothers in charge ot party ar-il31 Mt. Oemens St. I With only a few months re- | . mainiiig, su<-*i thoughts were : reasonable. As October began. I the $526,170 In fire losses of 1950 | I and the $108,406 of I960 were. In d<“ed, worlds apart. 'Then on the evening of Oct. 3, eight days l)efore National Fire Prevention Week, a $60,000 fire gutted an auto paint shop. Fire Prevention Week arrived. Aaked for idatistics on 1960 fires, lire Chief James R. White begged off. lie explained it tltis way. ■'It's been an exceptional year, with little damage and no lives lost. Maybe it’s better not to soy anything about it just yet. I'm not supi'rstitious, but ... " Rain on Oct. 15 washed put the rlly'a annual fire prmca-I Hon parade, usnally the climax I of the week’s observance In the ' city. An omen? Like the paint shop tin' earlier in the month? Perhaps. At any rate, only 11 days later, n $115,000 fire devastated the Oakland Theater in downtown Pon-; j tiac, one of th<‘ worst blazes in' I the city's history. ' iSTRl'dllLK IN VAIX j More than 100 fire fighters trom' I Pontiac and four neighboring com-, I mliiiities struggled in vain through-1 out the night to contain the flames. I In one night, the year's dam-| age to buildings and contents by (ire nearly quadrupled. Th<' $415,000 loss came close to ihe $429,960 fire dam.ige it'cotxlcd for the city for the entire yearj of 1958. Ah I960 ended, pro|M'iiy damage oBued by fires (or the year came to $625,355, closf to $IOO,-006 more than In 1659. from year. Waterford Minister Survives 18 Attacks Former Heart Victim Lives His Life at a Lively Pace However, no fatalities fires were repoiled last Their weir six in 1959. Per capita, the fire department rcporlPfl Pontiac lost $7.97 in 1960. The 1959 figure was $6.71. compared with 1.770 in 1959. Ul these 348 were fiirs in building.s, . 162 gra.ss and brush. 14 rubbish, 5 in dumiMi, 87 misceUaneous. 3 in hou-setrailers, and 138 in motor vehicles. In all. 757 runs were to fires .as compared to 711 (he previous I }•«’«• There weir 664 rescue and j emergency runs and 229 false Other items on the report showed 18 injuries by fire in 1960 a$ compared to 28 the year before. The department made 2,745 inspections, 201 less Uutn in 1939. By REBA HEINTZELMAN Skating vigorously around the Rolladium with a group of young folks—it Is hard for Rev. Edwin DuBols of Waterford Township to remember that four years ago he was Just one step from being "out of this world,” the victim of 18 heart attacks. The 65-year old Baptist minister is the man who gained medical distinction because of a highly successful rare heart operation, performed on him at Pontiac General Hospital In 1957. It was believed to be the first operation of Its kind performed In Michigan. He said, "lying In the hospital with another heart attack from which the doctors gave me no hope of recovery, I realised that I was surely facelo face with eternity." For eleven days the Rev. Mr. DuBois lay near death. Today, the healthy, energetic Rev. Dr. DuBols preaches four Sunday services at the Andersonvllle Community Church, takes his young people roller skating, plays soft-ball, works at the Pontiac Rescue Mission, and Is acting chaplain at the Pleasant View Convalescent Home. In his spare time since the historic operation, the minister has personally built more than 1.000 feet In four huge stone walls, constructed a reinforced coi^crete air raid shelter, a patio and fireplace, and finished building his bl-level home at 3505 Coseyburn Drive. Not only that, but if an elevator is not waiting at his floor he runs up the stairs to "get there quicker.” Incredible that anyone should recover so completely? According to Mrs. DuBols. it was a miracle that her husband survived the 18 heart attacks before the crucial operation performed by former hospital staff doctor Nell H. 8ul-lenberger. A PERFECTIONIST The minister-father of seven grown children is an expert plumber, electrician, cabinet maker, tinsmith, brick and stone layer and athlete. His energy seems boundless, and he Is a perfectionist at all he undertakes, his wife commented.' When he is not actively engaged in some large project, the Rev. Mr. DuBois goes into this neat basement workshop and quietly carves out a violin. The gentleman Is now working on his 13th handmade violin, and has completed two harmonious cellos and a viola with a pearl Inlaid back. ‘My kids were all musicians and you have to have Instruments to play anything,” he commented. After his near-death heart attack and the operation, the Rev. Mr. DuBols published 2,600 booklets entitled "I Stood on the Threshold of Eternity.” In It. he explained how It felt to know that “you’d had It." Although he did not see any pearly gates or golden streets, the minister had a good look at himself—the type of person God had been seeing every day, he said. “He saw me with all sham and pretense stripped away and only that which was real being left," his pamphlet stated. "I had said goodby to my family and they left my bedside In tears to prepare for my funeral." Since that time, the Rev. Mr. DuBols has been made pastor of the little country church six miles out of Mrattr-fonl, and built the congregation membership from a mere 30 families to more than 100. There have been no heart attacks or sickness of any kliid during the last four years, and the genial pastor delights In bragging about his 17 "grand” children who cn-thusiastically claim their grandfather Is the best baby sitter In the whole world. Convair Super Northliner Service dally to (ElAlBRAtLNO LIFE Waterford Town-ship's Rev. Edwin DuBois and his wife m-e «ra(eful they were able to celebrate thd/ 43 Vars together last week. He was not expected to live through a rare hoart operation four years ago. But now be U more active than ever, according to his wire, Nydia. A MAN OF HTRENOTH - Waterford Town-ship’s Baptist minister Rev. Edwin DuBois stands in front of the aoUd stone air, raid shelter he built. Just two years after doctors gave up all •WMI** Pr*M rbM* I hope of his sundvlrtg a rare heart operation In I 1^. The minister and hit wife live in a house he also built at 3506 Goaeybum Drtve on Loon Ukf. f and conv«ni«nt conn«cHont with all airlints northbound doily to « SAUlTSn. MARIE | and FLINT | SAGINAW/IAY (IH/ | MIDUND « ALPENA • PEUSTON | 2 North Control now serves |S 33 key Michigon cities g wherever you wont to fly—g osk biot your travel ogency S For information and ^ I restrvertions — coll g lORIondo 4.04S7 1 AMillCA’S HADING 3 LOCAL AIRUNI ^ NOBTB CENTBML MIBLINES] ^ serving more cities in Michigan than any other airline SIXTEEN THE PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY/ JANUARY 80, 1961 Drivers Hear Promise to Fight Piggy-Backing By PETE LOCHBILER Lt. Gen. T. John Lesinsid bu pranlaed to nqiport ■ move by the Pontiac area trucking industry againit what truckers call "unfair rate cuttteK*’ by railroads in the shipment of new cars to dealers. Lesinski told a gathering of 300 truck drivers yesterday that he would ask Gov. Swainson to urge legislative opp^tion to so-called "piggy back” auto shipments. Thff meeting at Waterford Township's Community Activities Building heard predictions that "piggy back" competition might result in loss of trucking contracts and jobs NORTH WOODWARD HEATING GAS 01 on HEAT tm Cooley Lk.Bd.FE 5-7744 Cockioaches Written Guarantee Prem Houaos. ApcBtmonla. Oteoorios. Pactorioo oad Roslaurants. Romoin out only eno hour. No signs uaod. Box Ex Company nong Pontiac's 3,400 employed uck drivers. A panel of Teamster. officials through their powerful in Washington.*' The law says that the rates of any one type at public carrier "shall not be held up to a particular level to protect the traffic of any other mo^ of transportation.” TO URGE REPEAL Lesinski said he would urge a legislative Resolution asking Congress to repeal the rule. W A * feel that the railroads, through the ICC rate cuts, now have an unfair advantage,” Lesinski said. "There should be an appropriate balance in rates between the two industries, railroads and tniddng.” Lesinski and other speakers urged truck drivers to oppose the law through letters to congressmen and senators. It h * L. W. Patterson, general manager of Motorcar Transport Co. said that the railroads, in a bid to capture the auto shipment market, secured passage of the rule "The cut rates of the railroads are discriminatory in that they do not recognize the value of the commodity or the value of the shipping service," Patterson said. He stated that on one line the shipping rates for autos, for instance, had been slashed to half that for the shipping of common wooden handles for brooms and rakes. ♦ AW "This shows that the railroads are deliberately undercutting In an effort to take the auto haulaway market away from the truckers,' be asserted. Patterson saM that the Pon-tiao area had not been affected by layoffs as yet, but warned that U would If the rate com- Arrest Suspect at Headquarters Pontiac AAan Sought for Burglary Sighted in Group at Station 20-year-<4d who fled from police while being, arrested Thursday was captured early Sunday mondng —at police headquarters in the Pqjriic Safety MIDWEST BUILDERS own “PRINSTON KITCHEN” Designed With the Women in Mind! • BuiH-in Oven ond Range • All Formica Counter Tops • Vinyl Aibostos Floor Tilo • Illuminated Colling • Double Sink with Vegetable ^ PEH Sprayer month • Folding or Dutch Door NO MONEY DOWN! Use Ou Couolidited Bill Piynent Mas FE 4-2575 5-Pc. KITCHEN SET With Yonr Kitchen Remodeling Job *This offer good for o limited time only. FREE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE Seme nnenciRi Plen Con Apply » aMflnt • SMInf S ASSIIIene s relatliif- . 1 • Ante ftnia. rtoRlorlRf ^ g • •Alt*r.ll*De I MIDWEST BUILDERS 718 W. HURON (Across from New Post Office) "Our cuWeiMri ars sur trimdt" 'We should remember that for every truck driver on the Job, there are seven others Whose employment is dependent on him in such businesses as restaurants, gas stations and motels." Another speaker, Rep. Arthur J. Law, (D-Pontlac) said he questioned "whether ‘piggy back’ represents progress at a time when five million are unemployed in the tlon." W ★ ★ "Piggy back,” Patterson said, became a term at a time when the railroad practice was to ship loaded auto haulaway trailers on flat cars. Replacing this system now, he tid, are new 85-feet long flat cars with two or three levels, capable of carrylita more than a docen autos. Eugene F. Douglas, 494 Bloom-fidd Ave., one of six persons charged with the Dec. 19 burglary of Lou’a Drugs, 493 S. Sanfard St., was spotted by a switchboard operator, Kentwood Fuseller Jr., who dm out to Sgt. Robert Gaines. *8e was standing to ths rear of a group of six ulw were ask-lag about oomeone we’d aireot-ed,” OataMO oald. "He started to edge toward the door. I went up to him and he said. I’m Douglas. I'm the one you’re looi^ for’.” WWW Gkines said he didn’t know whether Douglas came into the station to surrender. "He didn’t make any move in that direction," Gaines said. He win be arraigned sometime today In Pontiac Municipal Ooort. Two other men have already demanded examination In the burglary — Eugene Unwood, 15, Ml E. Wilson Ave., and Rn-fns Wilson dr., t7, £W Prospect Rules on Those Allowed to Insert Contact Lenses LANSING (UPT) — Hw state attorney general has ruled son must be registered as an optometrist or physician in order to at and insert contact lenses in foe itate. Atty. Oen. Pan! Adaoia’ opinion was loaned at the request of the MlohigaB fltato Board of Exam-faien la Opfometry. C. J. Howe, aecretary-treaaurei of the board, said foe opinion wai asked because it was noted some 'lay individuals” were inserting contact lenses into foe eyes of in- Thefts Continue in Waterford Fishing Shanties Raided; Vandals Smash Many Windows in Area Vandals and thieves again kept the Waterford Township Police Department busy during the week-jend, with a series of break-ins and [destruction of property. Policeman Frederick G. St. Sou-ver on routine patrol duty early Saturday noticed a front door plate glass smashed in at the Pontiac Lake Gulf Station, Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. He summoned the owner Albert HemonI, USB Dudley gt., who said that aside from |1S damage to the door, nothing was missing. Seven windows in a shovel cab truck owned by Ralph Stonewall of 3747 Elizabeth Lake Road were smashed during the weekend, and estimated damage was $95. ★ * ★ .Some $30 in fishing equipment was stolen from a locked fish shanty on Cass Lake, owned by Donald Wade. 33 Baldwin St., Pontiac, sometime Saturday; and Norman Thilhom of Detroit reported someone stole his fishing shanty which was on Lake Oakland. Charles Klefor of SS75 Eld-ridge gt., told township police that his car, parked at Club M, had been broken Into sometime last night and a shotgun and ease valued at It SO stolen. Half an hour inter Clark Green io( 12 Downing Court. Pontiac, also [n-ported that several items valued [at $25 had i)cen stolen from his I car parked at Club 99. I A cash i-egister valued at $25 was stolen from Nenlis Brothers I gas station. It Is owned by Keith |C. Leonard of 921 Daffodil St. Po-|lice later recovered the cash reg-jlster laying on the north side of I Hatchery Rond near Carloa Drive. St Detective bureau commander Lt. Raymond Meggltt said three others accused in the burglary have been apprehended and are in custi^ in Wisconsin jails. They G. Stroman and his wife. Rosa Lee. 172 E. Wilryi Ave. held in Elkhart, and Billie Joe Henry, 226 Prospect * * Some $3,000 in merchandise and cash, 88 blank money orders and a money order stamping machine stolen in the drugstore burglary. 5th Candidate for Post LANSING (Ft - George M. Van Peursem, 48, a Zeeland, attorney, became the fifth person Sunday to announce his candidacy for State- Republican Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer’g job. 39 Pigs Burn to Death fi Blaze Near Romeo ROMEO—A fire which destroyed a 3W)y-20-foot livestock building oa a lam near here Saturday apparently was touched off by a broken heating ultit, Romeo State police said today. W A # Police reported that 39 pigs Were burned to death in the blaze at 7420 32-MUe Road. Officers said one of foe animals iffobably kicked over a heating lamp wh^ started the fire in the one-story frame Adams held this was not legal under provisioiis of state law. Resume 'Voice' Jamming LONDON (UPI> - The Soviet Union resumed its jamming of Voice of America (VOA) Russian-language broadcast! today after a one-day respite, the British Broadcasting Oorp. reported. No other buildings on the farm, which is rented by John Hlntz, were damaged by flames. (AdTtrtlMmcat) Worry of FALSE TE^H Slipping or Irritating? “ -bj 10000 lOlM nnnlj. l«o fummi. nooT. l«stT tjM or loolln*. Vi slkdluo tnoo-oeW). Oot FASni^ at OUT drus oountor. BRAND NEW Ailomik D6-XAG Ceiiole CUBTS APPLIANCES Faetwr Aslhorisod Whilo Dealer 1077 W. Huron AFTIA HOURS OR I-9702 Opon Mondn Friday 'HI 9 P.M. Ranking Monday Thro Saturday Located at 15 E. Lowrence Rear of Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 Notional | Bonk OF PONTIAC Choose any new 1961 COOL CHASSIS PHILCO !^^1| “Compact 19” 1 •‘TWyA I! PORTABLE TV Murt Birminghom Mon Token Off Critical List A Birmingham man Injured In a two-car crash on Orchard Lake Road In West Bloomfield Town-Khlp Jan. 13, was reported off the rritlcal list today at Pontiac General Hospital. Clarence A. Hull, 62. of 6904 Valley Spring Drive, suffered multiple injuries when he Inst control of his car and crq/ihed Into the rear of another vehicle. The other driver was unhurt. CABLOAD PRICES ARMSTRONG CARLOAD PRICES inNYL-ASRESTOS I AnutrMg , Vioyl Floor C^srinf ra«iM VWiI UlM____fV PlooHc WoN Tilo 1c Eo. BUY-LO 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking m Rear World’s finost TV Porfoniiaiico...s-hh€artl Big set performance in compact versatile size on an amazing offer, including Custom-Designed Tele-Stand. Philoo 3702 with built-in Pivot-Tenna. This offer for a limited time only. INCOME SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! COVERS ALL PARTS...AU SERVICE LABOR "Opoa Krory Nighl 'lU 9 P.M.-;Froo Pabiag” ampk>n^ SPECIAL PURCHASE only at this terrific price! While they last, you caa get this tradi-tionally-otylod, extra-viaion Philco conaolo at a big aaving. Finest Cool Chaaaia porform-anoo. Cabinet flniohod to match Mahogany fiirni-turs. Twin apaakers. $2’5 ELECTRIC CpMPANY "lASY TIRMS” 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAIfiyARY 30. 1961 I SEVENTEEN Wings Keep Prospering on Road Weekend Trip Successful One for Detroiters Redshirts Beat Bruins Sunday, 3*1; Deadlock Montreal Saturday BOSTON (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wing^ continue to defy the time-honored formula of home-ice advantage. ★ * Coach Sid Abel's unconventional club, which has managed only victory in its past 12 games in front of the friendly folk at Olympia, wound up a successful tw^aroe road trip with a 3-1 victory over Boston last night. The Red Wings battled the Montreal Canadiens to a S-S tie at the Forum on Saturday. The three points gained over the weekend moved the fourth-place Detroiters to within two points of the Chicago Black Hawks who are camped in third place in the National Hockey League. The Wings also opened a 13-point bulge between them and the fifth-place New York Rangers. * ★ ★ Alex Delvecchio, Norm Ullman and Allan Johnson accounted lor the Detroit goals last night, but goal-tender Terry Sawchuk deserves most of the credit for the Wings’ triumph. ■k Ir it Sawchuk, making his first appearance in Boston this season, blocked 27 of his former teammates' shots, all but three of the saves coming in the first two periods. Detroit had already netted Its three goals when Sawchuk missed a bid for Ms third shutout of the season on John Buryk's score late In the second period. Just prior to Bucyk’s goal, Sawchuk had made three fine saves with Marcel P r o n o v o s t in the penalty box and the Bruins on a power play. Bucyk slapped in a 33-footer just after Pronovost’s return to the ice. ♦ * ★ A fine pass from Gordie Howe set up Delvecchio for his 19th goal at 7:10 of the opening period. iniman made it 2-0 later in the period on a 30-footer that glanced off goalie Bruce Gamble’s shoulder. It was UUman’s 16th goal of the season. Then early In the second period, Johnson moved In alone on Gamble and scored his 12th on a 26-foot Maser. The Red Wings were shorthanded four times during the game, with Sawchuk making seven slopa during the power plays. ★ ★ ★ Howe was the hero against treal Saturday. He scored twice and his second goal came with only 25 seconds to play and tied it up. The Red Wings scored all three of their go^s in the final _ and erased a two-goal Montreal lead. Detroit has not lost to the Canadiens in their last lour meetings. three of the games resulUng in ties. The Wings, who play nine games at home during the month of February, entertain thf Toronto Maple l^als Thursday night. City, WaterfoTj Cage Standiy (ITV bask»;tb%i. Lakers Top Pistons; Celtics Boost Lead LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons’ season-long ineptitude against the Los Angeles Lakers continued last night. The Lakers, right on target from the opening buzzer on, nished to Ift-l lead and breezed to a 137-113 triumph. ★ w * It was Los Angeles’ sixth win in eight meetings with the Pistons. The loss, the pistons’ second I succession, |iared Detroit’s leadWer the lakers to 2>/i games in the battle for second place in the NaUonal Basketball Assocta-tion’s Elgin Baylor, the 6-5 magician from. Seattle, connected for 34 points and led both clubs in rebounds with 22. Baylor was caV-ably aided by "Hot Rod’’ Hundley's 27 points and Jerry West’s 25. ★ ★ * Gene Shue was high lor Detroit with 21 points and Walter Dukes dropped in 20. Barring a complete collapse, the Boston Celtics have their fifth stragiht National Basketball Ao-sodation Eastern Division Title in the bag. That was the word from the happy, weary defending worid champs after yesterday’s nalionally-telrslsed 128-116 triumph over challenger Philadelphia. It gave Boston a six-game division lead — the largest of the season—over the Warriors. •'They’ll never catch us now," captain Bob Cousy said. “Nol now. Not unless we all drop dead." Coach Red Auerbach contentedly puffing a cigar and smiling more than usual, agreed. ★ it "It’ll be tough for them to catch us,” he said- ‘‘It’ll be real tough. If wo stay healthy, don’t get too many injuries, they won’t do it." Meanwhile, the St. Louis Hawks, seeking their fifth straight westera title, opened a lO'^j game lead over runner-up Detroit with a pair of weekend victories. The Hawks whipped Cincinnati, still plagued by the absence ol rookie star Oscar Robertson. 136-116 Saturday, then thumped Syracuse 12S108 yesterday. • Bob Pettit and Clyde LovclJ scored 25 each against thp^Nats each against t PRESS BOX Tb? Buffalo Bills of the American Football League have signed Jim O’Hara, a 6-3, 225-pound center from Wayne State University. WWW Prise Money for the NationnI Open at Oakland I HALL OF FAMES - Max Carey, who holds the National League record for stolen bases with 738, was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame. Carey played center field fpr Pittsburgh and Brooidyn tetwPen 1910 and 1929. He is shown at Ar rkatelK left in 1956 as manager of Louisville Colonels and at right during his playing days. Another player elected was Billy Hamilton, *aIso a great base stealer between 1890 and 1901. He died in 1940. Carey and Hamilton Make 'Hall' NEW YORK (AP)-Max Carey and the late Billy Hamilton arc the latest additions to Baseball’ Hall of Fame. The two former National League center fielders, famed for their base-stealing ability, will be inducted formally July 24 at the Hall of Fame in Coopers-town, N.Y. Cai'ey, holder of the modern National League record for stolei bases with 738 in a 20-year reer from 1910 to 1929 with “ burgh and Brooklyn, said/lh Miami Beach, Fla., he w'^s "happy auid proud of the hopdr of being selected.” The 70-; ' pects to be on^and personally! when his pla^ is dedicated in Cooperstown, ' Hamijthn, who died in 1940. the truly great stars of the days of baseball. He had lifetime batting average of .344 while playing with Philadelphia and Boston from 1890 to 1901. Known as “sliding Billy." he stole 797 bases, the all-time league recoid, in that span and also stole 140 with Kansas City in ^ Amer-|grab sinking liners, was ican Association which/considered the outstanding fielders in the itself a major league. If those!league’s history. He played the were counted his/total w ould be i out field more games than any-Ibody (2,421) and holds the league i-pcoi-d I The tw^men were named Sunday by/the veterans' committee, by Warren Brown of Chi-(6’s American, which considers inly men who have been inactive is playerk lor at least 30 years. It .was their first chance to honor Carey, who previously had been under the jurisdiction of the baseball wiiters who select from among those out of baseball at least five years but not more than i-ecoid for most assists (339) by an outfielder. In 19'22 he was caught only twice in 53 attempted steals. Max played with Pittsburgh from 1910 to the middle of 19K when he went to Brooklyn on waivers. He played wdtlr the Dodgers through 1929 and managed the club in 1932-33 until replaced by Casey Stengel, an old teammate. In the years since then he has coached, htanaged minor league teams, scouted and worked as an official at dog races in Ilorida. am place good for 114,066, ae-cording to Joe Dey, executive director of the U. 8. G o 11 An- Tngemar Johanssoij, preparing for his March 13 heavyweight title fight with champion Floyd Patterson, announced today that hio training camp will be dosed to the press and public on Thursdays and Fridays. it it k Richard Carey of Southfield holds fifth place In the Petersen Bowling classic with 1.594 points. The meet runs through June 25. Hamilton’s records border the fantastic. In 1891 he stole 115 bases, the all-time league high. In 1894 with the Phillies he hit .398. Stole 99 ba.ses and scored 196 runs. dx' in AP.Ph»uf«« PISTON BUtlvET — Jackie Moreland (15) puls up a basket for the Detroit Pistons in the game against the Los Angeies Lakers Sunday night in the LA Arena with Jlerry West tr> ing to block Ih^pTirol’ shot. The Laker.s beat the Pistons. 137-113. Since the veterans named Joe McCarthy and Sam Crawford in 1957, the only other new member to be added was Zack Wheat in 1959. also by the veterans. The writers failed to name anybody from the younger group, either in ™ " 1958 or 1960. Carey, known as "Scoop” for his| great knack of coming in f«st 9 ©f 10 Ice RaceS : Chuck Cartwright of Pontiac won the Iro Boat races at Cass Lake, Saturday and Sunday by taking nine of the 10 races held. The races are held each weekend. n boats participated with three one-mile laps per race. F'inishing second was Jim Caulfield of Birmingham and Fred Snyder of Royal Oak. \ Results SalirSir'i IMaJar Callcft Bukclkall EAST ProTldnic* 7t. SemUon M CanUlut rr. CreUbton K. oTerUm* Dartmoutb lit, BocUn V. M txperlinenia Army M, Prtaettoii n _______ II. Vermont fl ... PVoncle. N.T. Itl. Brt^eport U NlMore IS. Duqueine S3 MIDWEST Ohio Blot* K. Pu'rduo H Indlono II, DoPtul 71 WIchIto It, TUlM 74 ’’-adley M. Marsuetto M ..juitaa Stall 45. Oklahoma State 43 Miami, Ohio 41 PltUbursh tt CiiicbwaU W. Drake 70 Dayton 17. Xayler. Ohio 14 Minneiota N. Northweilem U Illlnole 77. Notre Dame 42 Loyola. Chlcafo 17. WUcooeln 71 4.1« Top Cage Poweinake to Road By Tlie Associated Press [Cm Califojxua — a havoc-wrecking,on the road against Wisconsin One week doesn’t make a bas-handful/fust waiting for national (»*ondav) and Michigan (8led his 1961 tournament earn-Husky Gary Player with almost **^•*'’2 - high for u pro! machine-like accuracy scored birdies In his final round Sunday to^i cofne from four strokes behind | leaders George Bayer and Ted Kroll to win by two strokes, in a pouring rainstorm. kt k k Now he and the other pros hope for better weather in the $50,000 Desert aassic storting Wednesday at Palm Springs in Southern ! California. The 25year-old Johannesburg star — on his seventh American tour since 1955 - finished 12 strokes under par (or his four rounds, taking a total of only 272 strokes. Hulking George Bayer, the 240-pound ex-Waahlngton footballer who shared the lead through three rounds, shot even par 71 In a fight for top money, but he couldn't cope with par-busting young Player's sensational birdie shooting In the rain. k k k ^ Bayer settled for a total of 274 while Kroll, the tournament vet-|K*rei4 ~ eran who had started the Iasi ' round tied fOr the lead with Bayer, fell back to 276. Don Whitt rame up strong over the sodden 6,672 yard Hardii« P'aik mlra with a 5undci'-par H Jones Ties Another Mark FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES Hayes Jones of Pontiac equaled the mark in the Star games in Washington Saturday by taking the 70-yard hurdles in 6.2. Jones fought off world record holder Don Styron at the tape to equal Lee Cathoun’s record. it it it Al Lawrence, the little Australian taking a radio-TV course at Houston University, turned in an outstanding 8:54.2 in the 2-mile. Ed Moran, Penn State graduate student whose 4:08.3 mile here last year Is the fastest known on a flat indoor track, repeated with a satisfactory 4:11.5 for the eight laps. Together with Bob Brown of Penn State, they dominated the games at the D. C. armory. Brown swept the 70, 80 and 100-yard spring series. it it it Brown and Jones weren’t concerned by turns, where the slope of most indoor 0Tals*makes for eonslderabiy better times than can be attained on an unbanked surface. LING BEAUTY B Ml. 10—HIDDEN I’lAV By Dee Puirrllo AMF Starr or Chaiii|>lon<< I find (hat people ju.s| beginning! to Ih)wI conoern themxelvex iilmoM solely with knocking down pins. ' I In llicir eagerness they for-1 get that the only way to build' scores is to ma.ster footwork, timing and coordination which is at least 80 per cent of II. Here Is my method for teaching which minimizes things. simply have the sntomatlr It on lni(nic(-o- Ihe novire koine tort ol a tsr-gel, I drape towels vertlrally Irom toe I. 7 and 10 pin spots bowling setup) down the deck. .Students concentrate on approaching the foul line smoothly and correctly before they knock dow n a single pin. I have them try to hit the towel In the 1 pin spot In getting their strike ball down pat. For spares on the left of the headpin, I have them shoot for the towel In the 7 pin spot. For right side spares, they go (of the towel which replaces the 10 pin. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1061 Watei^ord in Flint Tuesday; OL St Mary, St Mike at Home BaUy Acte, victor In 10 of ISlaaracd $445,(^15 in 1960 then wc-gtarti and ^opplaced only once, Ictimted while in retirement. Avondale Needs Help From Orion in Oakland-B Race Avondale basketball fans will be ion where the Dragons will be interested in two things Tuesdayjdoing battle with Fitzgerald, night. ♦ ★ ♦ * * t j Avondale and Fitzgerald are tied The first ifen» will be the Yellow!for first place in the Oakland B .Jackets home game against Mad;'League. The Yellow Jackets will ison. be favored to top last place Mad- At the same time they will have ison. But Orion could turn spoiler their ears tuned toward Lake Or-!against the Spartans. UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW THIES $.70x1$ WW. $10.99 7i$xi4 !si: NO RECRPPABLE TIRE NEEDED! No Money Down—20% to 75% OFF WHY BUY IRAND NIW SNOW TIRES A RECAP? 7., *10 |95 1st Lino 100 Uvol Bil| $1l|95 $1495 Sport. Tires—Mo«t Si.e. |Z W.W ^4 ProporHoaalelf Low Prices oo All Sites of Ceedr*«‘ — Firestone — Goodrich — U.S. Reral — Fisk — Kelly Cooper—Corduroy—Empire—Dvniep—Gillette—PennsyUanis Etc. OPEN DAILY 8 - 6—CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. Lurking la the background h Oak Park. The Redskins are a half game behind Ike leaders, Jnot waiting for one or both to ■Up. Clnween hosts Osk Park Tuesday. Waterford takes its four - game winning streak to Flint Southwest-f em and Orchard Lake St. Mary is home against Dearborn St. Al-phonsus. South Lyon travels to Brighton. St. Mike is at home to Farmington Our Lady. Avondale squeaked by at Madison the last time the teams met, I but Dick Bye’s cagers can be expected to rebound from the dis-jastrous second half that cost them !a setback at Troy. ^ ^ Stopping Duane Pi.sarek will be the big task for Liike Orion. The Spartans will need an outstanding performance from all players if they are to upset Fitzgerald. ; Flint SoulhweNlcrn has taken j on stiffer rom|>etliion than Wa-I lerford. The ('alts liml x-hwe tuns-leH to Northern ami Central of the Kame ell.v. Ijisl Friday they upwet a good Midland quintet. ' Coach Jerry Wallace will prob-'ably start the same quintet that !has sparked the Skippers in recent 'contest, ' Ed Stigers has been the big ; scorer. But Dick .Shipman has 'started to help and Bob Readier is supporting Shipman on the back-boards, Bob Newman and Gary Moran arc also capable of hitting double figures. St. Alphonsus took a 42-30 beating from Detroit St, Andrew Fri- day night. The Arrows are coached by Dave Kline, former Pontiac St. Frederick frfayer. Stupplng •fool-4 Jack Wreu will be Brighton’n major problem. He Is the mala reaaon South Lyon has been rolUag past op- lAlmont, Memphis goes to Dryden, poneata bi eoavloclug atyle iu oo-leader Capiu; boats Brown City recent outings. and the other leader, New Haven, A ™......I.««.v«.« the Sottthem Thumb Uague Tues- Hazel Park and Detroit ‘Thurston day. Armada plays at last place I is at Berkley. mFonrsD cam aamvici IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY “Service Specialists for Imported Cars” Car. W. Mapla ani Orchard Lake Rd. MA 6-2491 SPEED MARK SET - Dick McDermott (right) of Detroit crosses the finish line to set a record in the Senior Men’s 220 yard race in the National - Outdoor Speedskating Championships ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing industry in the world today! Plan for thot future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. Mell MBpea er call lar cmpltU lat*na*U*n. Electronics Institute wo 2-5660 RriUtrar'i Olficr uni WM4w>r« (D* By The Associated Press Calvin, Michigan’s only unbeaten college basketball team, ran Ill’s victory string to 11 by defeating Aquinas 91-T7 iri a non-confer-lencp contest Saturday. Alma gut its first MIAA Conference victory — a 76-67 deol-; slon over Olivet, Kerris ilownexi ■SxHi Tei-h BO-72, and three Mleh- SNOW TIRE SALE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 22 Plus Tu & RRtreadiblt Ciiiag— BUckwall Only 2”’22 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER B.F.(ioodrich( 'WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" FE 3-7845 121 E. Montcalm St. FE 3-7846 Undefeated Calvin Quintet Wins No After leading only 48-45 at the half, Calvin staged a second-half rally and finished in a romp. Calvin’s Bill Woltersdorf. a 6-7 dead-eye. led all scorers with 23 points. Ray Bower topped Aquinas with 20 points, had 25 points for Alma and Olivet' Dick Groch had 22. Mike Bohnet scored 28 points and guided Ferris on a second-haU rampage that wiped out a ditch Soo Tech threat. Dan Dobro-ezynski backed up Bohnet with 21 points, and Gary Cook was high for .Soo Tech with 18. * Favored Ohio I'nlversity 1 Lawor. I ★ ★ * The marathon meet will run WHITEWATL SPECTACULAR through June 25. It offers a top prize of $27,500, and has an entry list of 12,768 men and women. YOUR CHOICE ... TUBELESS or TUBE-TYPE • TWIN SAFETY TREAD • FULL SIZE AND TREAD DEPTH • DISTINaiVE APPEARANCE • MANUFACTURED BY DAYTON RUBBER CO. TO TOP QUALITY SPECIFICATIONS -BUT SLI6HT SURFACE BLEMISHES MAKE THEM FACTORY SECONDS lust Say "CHAAOI IT Rudfot Tarmi, a Year ft Takan I kRGE IT” 'I If to Pey I Takan by /Kona I SIZE IBLACKWALLS | WHITEWALLS 7.50-14 6.70-15 1*11.95 1 512.95 1.00-14 7.I0-I5 1 13.95 1 14.95 8.50-14 7.60-15 1 15.95 1 16.95 9.00-14 6.00/ 1.20-15 1 17.95 18.95 Pricet Hu$ Tom and Trode-ia Tiro Oil Tour Car Doet Year Car Pull er SkakeF Are Year Tiros Weerlet Outf ALIGNMENT Mo Ckerte to Cliack MUFFLERS yera. All Medeh Meet Cert $595 At Uw At SJ95 CHOICE USED TIRES- All SItet Mack or Wkite Boidei Brakes Ford Ckavy Mott Cart PlyoMutl ■rakt Intpectieii FRII Dayton TirE Co. rorwriy Morfcef Tiro Co. 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0424 The Leafs, on the heels of ^ (real for the last several weeks, pulled up to the injury-riddled Canadiens over the weekend by; winning twice—2-1 over the Chi-' icago Black Hawks Saturday night .and 4-1 over the New York Rangers Sunday night The Canadiens. meanwhile «ere held to a pair of ties. They deud-ha’ked the Detroit Udd Wings 3-3 Saturday night and needed a late' thii-d' period goal by Jean Beli-veau tn lie the Blai k Hawks M last night. * * * j Reil Kelly was the star of Tor-| lonlo’s victory over New York, ■The 33-year-old veteran si-ored' (two goals in the second period. iBert Olmstead and Allan Stanley' I were the other Toronto scorers. i jFTo.vd Smith got hi.s first NMl! I goal for New York. * ♦ ♦ I rwliveati produced his game-tying go,il (or Montreal at 18:12 of the third periml and deprived Chicago goalie Glenn Hall of his jsevrnth shutout. Defenseman Al Apboiir accounted for Chicago’s ilone tally in the second ;)eriod— !his first goal of tlie season. CUSTOM COATED Second place remained unchanged, and is held by Bill Nelger of St. Louis, with 1,630 points. But Walter Gurinovich and Richard Krob, both of Chicago, displaced Elbert Nolei, Three Rivers, Mich., and Jerome Tor-zewsld. South Bend. Ind., in third and fourth place. BE SURE 147 S. Soginaw GOLD CREST VALUABLE, USEFUL FREE SIFT WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON GAS DRYER Ironing Valet—free with the purcheie of a dryer has many practical uics. Rolls on easy-wheeling casters. Folds ^ Mat lor storage. HAMILTON, Fioturing Twin Air-Sfr«am Drying ONLY ’2" PER WEEK Homilton gives easy selection of proper drying time for type of fabric, size of lood. Fobri-Diol is marked in octuql fobric types. Sun-E-Doy Lomp gives clothes 0 fresh smell. Double-Pass Lint screen is easy to “ reoch, remove and clean. Sotin-Smooth Drum won't snag clothes. BUY NOW...GET MORE! This Special Offer Is Limited! Purchose o HAMILTON Aufomotic Wosher During This Sole ond Get o FREE Laundry Cort! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST UWRENCE STREET FE 3-7812 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,' JANUARY 30. 1961 NiyETEEX NEW YORK (UPI)-Hie preMnt|f specificatlani for a aoiior league baseball — weight 5 to 5^4 ounces and circumference 9 to 9^ inches — were adopted In ^872. No. 24—Baaeball*g Unforgettable Games YOU'VE BEEN WAITING: FOB IS COMING . . . : See Wedaesdey's • PoBtiec Pieis • Babe Ruth Savors Last Taste of Glory ‘ by Hitting Three Homers in One (kime Titans Start Drive for Tournament Bid By JOE REICHLER aad BEN OLAN Babe Ruth spent 15 seasons with the New Yoii Yankees. His last appearance in a Yankee uniform was on September 30, 1934, and somehow everyone seemed to know that Ruth and the Yankees were finished. His friends presented him with a scroll signed by thousands of persons. The first name wa.s Franklin Delano Roosevelt. At the end of the season, Ruth Joined Connie Mark in a tour to Japan and other ronntries in the Orient. The Sl year-oM Ruth had a diffirult time rarrytag his legs through the long IIM season, hut he thrived on Oriental pitching. He led the Americans at bat, hitting .4M. While Ruth was in the other part of the world. Emil Fuchs, the president of the Boston Braves, asked Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, permission to talk business with the Babe. Ruppert readily consented. The Babe had slowed up terribly, e was not on speaking terms with his manager, and Ruppert had been pondering the question; What to do with Ruth? , The Braves, a chronic tailender, ere doing badly at the gate, and Fuchs ne^ed a magnet to step the attendance. When the Babe returned to America, Fuchs offered him a fine contract as a part-time player, vice-president, and assistant manager, with the understanding that eventually he DETROIT (UPI) - The Unlver-slty of Detroit cagers, who need I a fast stretch drive to earn a post-j season tournament bid, open a crit-jical three-game road trip tomorrow 1 night at Western Michigan. I Following the Kalamazoo visit, ■the Titans move on to Chicago for I a Saturday night meeting with Lo-jyola and then head for Oncinnati I where they tangle with Xavier next ! Monday night. I Coach BUb Callhan's lads, who i racked up victory niinil>er II Forge Skaters Hit AL Finals with a «-«S dechrioM over Toiedo at C-D Memorial Saturday night, have performed dismally away from home in prerious games this am^^ Michigan State's basketball teair invades Illinois tonight for anothei^ battle between two Big Ten have-nots. The Spartans, who have lo«t five of their six conference starts and are 4-10 overall, will be out to break a two-game losing streak. It ha.s also bwn a rough winter for the mini who have a 1-2 Big' Ten record and are 5-8 for the; season.* * it * ! Both team’s sole Big Ten tri-| umphs have been scored over; Michigan, the only winless quintet in the conference. of an 18-day hibernation Thuraday night when it entertains Western Ontario. That game could be billed as a prelude to disaster as the Wolverines then play host to mighty Ohio State Saturday night. ♦ ★ ★ Coach Dave Strack's troubled quintet, which has been idle since Jan. 16 because of mid-year exams, has won only three games in 12 starts and is 0-3 in the conference. ClosB-Oat «R 196U BAMBLEBS MEBCUBTS Sava Up to $900 Wilioa Aato S«loi. lac. The Babe raps out a single in Braves bleid. would .succeed Bill McKechnie as manager. This put McKechnie in a tough spot. KNEW HE WAS DONE once great self. His thin legs could no longer carry -him through a full nine-inning game and his e,>-es once so sharp and piercing, were failing. Even at bat, the old power was . ebbing, and Ruth had trouble keep-!^'’'^ ““f" , ing his average above .200. Butr’''^ '* the fans turned out and Judge! Fuchs was all smiles. Following the clash with HU-_ . . I nols, Michigan State will have a Rangers in NL Title chance to try its tuck against Game of City Junior " ' Spartans play at Northern ,Mirhi- Hockey Tourney gan Saturday mghl and Journey Notre Dame next Monday night. 'The apparent road jinx must bo pitches werejdid likewise in the National loon if Ibe Titans hopes for a berth in strikes. |in the Qty Junior Hockey Uagucilhe National Invitation Tournament The Mississippian exaggerated!tournament Saturday at North.sidejH'e b> fulfilM. I his wind-up, hoping to throw thejpark. * On .Saturday, May 25, the Braves [^be .”ff b^nce, but Ruth hit it ^ fighting back from the Rangy Dave DeBus.schere en- pulled into Pittsburgh, and a finei'' Drayton Five Milford Leader second home run, scoring 1.^‘s Mal-lon, who was on base ahead of him. Mallon again was on ba.se in the| fifth when Ruth came to bat. This time he merely hit a single. When' .Standard Forge battled Ruth Joined the Braves amid great flare of trumpets, and he drew tremendously in spring hibition games. When the season openad, the Babe was in left field. made an Auspicious debut, slamming a home run and single off Carl Hubbell of the Giants, but it was only a few days before it became evident that Ruth was through as a big leaguer. Forty, corpulent, and weary, ^ Ruth — except fop Infrequent I make flashes — was a travesty of his Braves. No one ----------- -1 Babe when he was through. , , 1 Ruth came up in the first inning|B«be one of the greatest ovations: as the crowd rose in a mightyl,^*''' 'ovation. There were jeers, too.irbat was the last time Ruth heard: 'from unthinking fans and if Ruthlb'mself being cheered as an activej heard them, he didn't show it.iP'^^*’' „ . , . u .1 He took his familiar pigeon-toed! The following day. Si Johnson of| stance and waited. Red Lucas toed!held the Bambino hit-thp took A lon^ wind-UD wak Bab6 Ruth Day in, pitched. ’ Ruth swung, connected,I'h** home town, but Ruthijh** Pontiac Optimists l'•onl PontiaC Stars Rally stinick out three times — twiceidouble knockout tourney with ,i , c r p, Ji l inging. On Mav 27, Babe walkedi3-0 victory as goalie Dennis Dahl- tO Uain 0-0 Deadlock a pinch hitter. jr ann posted a shutout and Ti fin the ?9th, he failed to hit In for his third home run of thelu “.u- voree skaters ouali-M"^*^ K*’^**'‘’st nights crowd came out to see the aglngit;*"''' '""1 « '"''’‘’""Klfied to'meet th^Pontiac Centr; l!"'nluw’L but still magnetic Babe. Unknown!fhot into Schenley Park for the crown by olini-l“" to anyone but Fuchs and McKech-t’^y^’ h'lme run ever seen ‘"iinating the older Rangers. 6-3. The! the Babe had consented to!P'R"h“'^h. Raiders and Forge face off for^" . i,iinrs*^from Ohio last road trip with the! and he Babe headf^l,^,^ Tuesday night on North-;'*^',^J!;;J™ had to tell theT”’’the showers after that one. The! jj . 7..50 The Titans wiped out an early had to tell thelj^^ ^ ihel®**^!, ^'7 ^ 7' „ jToIedo lead and. after leading at! Jorge spotted the Rangers a ihalftime, 37-34, were never headed' ZO lead before taking command j„ half, of the game with three count- jj ^,j,j Detroit’s first start fol-.era In the 2nd period, .ferry Rowing an 11-day layoff for mid-MacCormlck and Keith lireen ..pHr exams I Me j each srored twice for the win- Meanwhile, Michigan comes out North Woodward Heating ousi-'d land sent a tremendous home run,* jover the roof of the right field * pavilion. j”' THE THIRD HOMER I Elks Keglers Start Strong A barrage of big scores featuring 1 fired Sino, the i'ntouchahles .ln Room. An ler gained a tie for 2nd in singles wilh 7*7. Fellow city residents (Top a of the right field stands for his tired from the game. n distant 2nd at 1S18, Mc Bride x ______ . -.jBrIde, Ponllsc .. Mlllrr-D Stsuch, Ann Arbor W. Riek-C. Ruck, PonlUe . .. M Apel-H. Platt, Ann Wolverine Entertainers, cap-L ---------- tained by Albert Latendresse, 'vas the lone hometown team to make n ...........* the top ten in that division grab-," bing the final berth with 2917 paced by a good 2557 actual. [r. waiie«. am^^ DIxlo Recreation I.«nch forged ivie P««»on. A^n ahead at Milford with 3144. Three [^' g.' oranrer. An IlN^itS)'' OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL l«f. S5.95 Gsl. PsinI 50% to $3.49 Msnv rsisrt'in LsUi. (•!••• F.ntmvl. Sral-niwi snS FIsI NEW 4'x8'x‘/4" PniiiishsA V-Giooved LUAN f JOS MAHOGANY PANELING ak'.:; Reduced!! Inlaid Linoleum Tile 9 Dacorator Colon WERE 14 NOW Eze Ea. SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE 12"x12" X® i6"xi6" n Slitbt Imaazfocts FREE! 10 Oi. Can of Enamel with Every Paint Purchase! SPATTER AS •HALT TILE, 9x1 xl/8 .... 4* CERAMIC .as. WALL TILE mi* Urta Selection of Celert. Wa Purnish All Teals. Uif Used Cflumic 0 ^ J Q Floor Tile 12"x24" SkMt * Viiyl rorUHiJ . RUBBER TILEsr',., LINOLEUM i# RUGS ■ v),„i fiMti, CAc nooB comne 99- » ir you Dsa'i say rzam rs. w* a*ia kew monbt; 1095 W. HRira St. FE 1-3717 PLENTY OP PARKING H*wr«: Moil., Thor*., Fri. 'HI 9 . Tuot., Wtd., S«». 'HI 6 , PmIUc'i laifMl AnutrtBf DmIm ie PLASTIC WALL 1 TILE SPECIAL ALL TILES At CARLOAD PRICES W« Ar« Your AuHieriitd SANDRAN DEALER Both two- and four-door stdant and wagoni Tale your pick frnm'sedans or wagons. Comet wagons have tip to JO** more rargo spare behind the front seat tlian most other coro-jncls, pint a convenient roll-down rear window. Lafting quality, avon whara It dooan't show (5>mei i$ quality, inside and nut. Hnil-budl In keep quiet, stay sturdy and durable, Oimel also has rusiprnofed vital iinderbody parlt, complete soundproofing and an aluminized muffler. •■snS m t casiasoiM •> m sussltttsfwt' MiimtsS isiwl pesM tinaa as masataclwart’ wijailaa lalel ptsai aa4 Aulanaliva Mttktl tapaO kfwat. Comat it on# of tho least exponsivt compacts you can own I These are the farts. Oimrt costs less when you buy—up In f.331* below other rom|)arls. (ximel gives you high resale value ^up to |617t more than other comparts. ’I'Kat’s why it pays to own a C/imel. Rut that’s not all. Oiinel has finc-rar fraliires, loo. It's tha first famlly-siza compact Unger wherlUse—up to 7,5' longer than other compacts —means more Oimrt room, not only in pleasurable comfort-for-six sealing but in over 28 cu. ft. of trunk space—up to twice as much as other compacts. Comat't big-car rida it tha comfort difftrtneo Extra length alaocnnldbules loOimet's road leveling ride. The refined new suipension and easier-aclion springs give (iimel a better ride than many sUndard cars. And you'll find Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as ■ tricycle! Talk about oconomy and you’ro talking Comot To save on gu, chooae either of Comet's two thrifty engines. You change Comet oil only every 4,000 miles, get 107o better lire mileage, uve on licenses and insurance. And Comet’s superenamel finish won't cost you a cent for waxing—never needs it! SEE COMET-THE COMPACT WITH THE BIQ RESALE VALUE-AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER " ' ^ ' ■ ■ " " ' ' lINCOLN-MSaCUBV DIVISION LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MIRCURY-COMET (Formerly Russ Dawson) 23i SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 BraKes Reyned 9>5 AU CtIWT CANm] * 7 D»lly—INI SAtiriB? EXPERT SERVICE WORK Irom coast-to-coast WINTER SAFETY SERVICE 1. Pull front wheala, inapect brake liningf and drama. 2. Chock greaaa aaals, wheel cylinders for leakage. ^ 3. Clean, iiwpect, repack frtmt baoringa. ^ 4. Add brake fluid if neoeeaary. \/ 5. Adjust brakes on all four wheel! for "full pedal" braking. ^118 FOR I ^7 Firestone WINTER TREADS m TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 80, 1961 NKW DEVKMIPMKNT (TNTER - Today lh» Oakland County Boai-d of Kducation iplebrated the grand opening of thi* $132,000 wing Conatruction began on the building six month* ago. The structure was designed by Krankenfield Associate*, architects, of Pontiac. It will hou.se the Education Development Will House Development Center ' n rh«U Center and 1* attached to the southwest comer of the Board of fxiucBtion Bunldlng. The one-*tory brick building houses 2S rooms which will handle five operations formerly housed in the main building THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Open County School Board Building Wing Part of the staff at the Oakland County Board of Education moved into a spanking new $I.'’>2.000 build inc this morning. The ret-ently completed structure is a new wing of the board of education building at 1025 N. Telegraph Road. Waterford Township It is a modem 28-i'oom. one-west comer ul the present Ing and covers some R.OtW square feet. Construction of the new wing was started in mid-July It is a modem 28-room, ne-story brick structure which will handle five operations formerly carried on in the main building. Staff members started moving equipment into the building Friday. Today was officially opening day. Tlie structure has been designed s[)ecificall> to house the Board of Education Itevelopment Center. "The five operations It will with children and r parents or teachers," said .................. county lir. Wllllani J. 1 These operations were formerly in the staff office huild-! mg under conditions not conducive to their best functioning." Emerson explained. IJHT or KACILITIKS The new wing will house the I test scoring and guidance staff, psychological testing, speech clinic, reading center, vocational re-|habil[tatlon and the secretarial staff serving these operations. ; Among its rooms will be six staff offices and a machine records and filing room. It also displays a large^ eom- : fortahle r^ptlon area for par- 1 ents and children, and a sec re- ' tarial staff office. In more specialized areas the building houses 14 testing cubicles, three demonstration teaching twims, a sensory testing room and an observation "Movement into the new facility will allow children, parents and; teachers to be handled in a more' efficient and coordinated manner i Stock Shares, Bonds and Cash 3,205 Local GM People lo Share in Savings Split •Sharing in (1 e ii c i a 1 Molors Corp '* savings-slock purclmse pjo-gram will lie .1.20.5 salaned employes at the Pontiac Moior. (iMC Truck i Coach, and Fisher Body Division plant* in Pontiac. * * s The liaal employes will rcr,-ue iieaiTv $«71.(l00 in common sKsk. government iHinds and cash.as the rc*ull of their paillciiiation In the fwsl class of the lompany * pro-gram The share* air a slice of the fiist melon to mature umler the Cor-imration* sa\ ings-stock purchase plan They will he distributed tomorrow among 54,000 C.M salaried employes In all. Ihev vvlll gel Sit iiilllinn In tieneral Motors govern- ineni bonds nnd cHsh. For every dollar thev Invested, rinployr* will gel hark SI.IT;. .Sei'ds for the melon 1,’ciiig s|ill1t tomorniw were olanicd from (k't. 1 to Dec. .51. UkV. For every $7 employes put uito the saving*-! stock purchase plan. (IM puts $1.' New Having* cla.sses are formed each year. They malmr in five year* C.M* conlrlbulion i* invested in CM common alis k Half an employe'* savin"* goe* into government bonds: half into CM slock All dividend* are imcsied in atoi'k: all in nienl Umd*. PEK < ENT IN IM.4N 'IM esiima'c- ili.it s', i, i -nl of the i sal..I ,, pnigiam miw h-js loi *•■< mnrateei of approMinatrlv 4'JH' million ' The next settle meni uii| It 111 Ti«2 for participant* in the c|a*» cf lOrei. the first full .year the plan was in operation Of the $11 million being split tomorrow. $6,6261X10 represent* employe savings and $::.':tT,Ono com-jiany contribution* Inieie*! and dividend* account for ihe remainder In the pa.voff there will be I.M.U4 share* of CM •*.••1 Her|e» E Imnd* worth 1.1,-l.y|.6M. and appmxliiialrly |l,-7D0.M» In cash. C.M said Hiiprox'maiely ITOtXli employe* become CM shareholder*I in Ihe 'ir*t pavotf. brin"mg lhe| total number of CM stockholder*; to an all-time high of about 856,000 * * a Employe* who do not participate In the savings-*to<-k purehase plan may participate in a retirement thrift plan. Theae do not become eligible for a payoff until they retire or olhensdse leave GM. * ♦ a At the end of 1980. GM estimated those panictpating In the retirement thrift plan had about 25.(XX) share* of GM *to<,k and government securilie* with a curnni V slue of about $.'i00 000 invested a* a re«Uli of narticinaiion in the last •tuarter of 1955 Tliese partielpaliag In the tat t"' plan riiav. Iregtnning thI* y-«r. withdraw securities |nir chased with their owa aaving* aid bHII rallect CM'* canlrlbU' tbiu when dir^y retire, |q«l| ar are flredj. Employes may invest up lo 10 per cent of their nlaries. plu* cQct-of-Iiving honuse*. in either: plan. Chairman Frederic G. Donnei . said the plans are designed "to encourage regular savings and to provide an opportunity lor more emplo.ves to beeome company shareholders" ‘ \.. - THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1961 TVVENTY.QNB JFK Hopeful of Cures for Nation's Sore Spotsi WASHINGTON (UPI) - Text of President Kennedy * state of thcj Union message; I cannot fully expreu my feelings in addressing this joint session of the Congress. You are my oldest friends in Washington — and this House is my oldest homev It was here, for 14 years, that I gained knowledge and inspiration from members of boirt parties in both houses — from your wise and generous leaders — and from the pronouncements which I can vividly recall, sitting then where you sit liow — including the programs of IWo great prosidents. the undimmed eloquence erf Churchill, the soaring idealism of Nehru, steadfast words of De Gaulle. To speak from this same historic rostrum makes me very solemn. To be back among so many friends makes me very glad. I am ronMent that friendship will fonllnue. Our Constitution wisely assigns both Joint and separate roles to each branch of the government; and a president and For my part. l shall withhold from neither the Congress nor the people any fact or report, past, present or future, which is necessary for a free and informed judgment of our conduct and hazards. I shall neither shift the burden of executive decisions to the Cem-gress, nor avoid responsibility for the outcome of those decisions. Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2 -1000 Opan 6:30, Show Starts 7 p.m. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! SEKmiOVilL, ‘HieolllNMst BRILLIANT Molars of actief Tucy March Koir HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE Congress who hold each other In mutnai respect will neither per- is in trouble. The most resourceful industrialized economy on earth ranks among the last in economic growth. Since last spring it lias' actuaUy receded. Prices Go Up In Hour of Peril I speak today in an hour of national peril and natkmkl opportunity. Before my term has ended, we shall have to test anew whether a nation organized and governed such as ours can endure. The outcome is by no means certain. The answers are by no means clear. All of ns together —this administration, this Congress, this nation — must forge But today, were I to offer — after little more than a week in office—detailed legislation to remedy every national ill, the Congress would rightly wonder whether the I desire for speed had replaced the duty of responsibility. My remarks, therefore, will be limited. But they will also be candid. To state the facts frankly is not to despair the future nor indict the past. The prudent heir takes careful inventory of his legacies, and gives a faithful accounting to those whom he owes an obligation of tru-st. And. while the occasion does not call for another recital of our blessings and as.scts, we have no greater asset than jthe willingness of a free and determined people, through its elected officials, to lace all problems frankly and meet all dangers free from panic or fear. Economy in Trouble The present state of the economy is disturbing. We take office in the wake of seven months of recession, three and a hall years of slack and Iseven years of diminished lie growth, and nine years of falling farm income. I ♦ ★ ♦ I Business bankruptcies reached their highest lei’cl since the great depression. Since 1951 farm income has been squeezed |down by 25 per cent. Save lor a jbriel period in 1958. insured unem- Each' day their solution g more difficult. Each day we draw nearer the hour of maximum danger. as weapons spread and hostile forces grow stronger. I feel I murt inform the Congress that our analyses over the last 10 days make it clear that —in each of these principal areas of crisis—the tide of events has been running out and time has not been our friend. In Asia, the relentless pressures of the Communist Chinese menace the security of the entire area— from the borders of India and South Viet Nam to the jungles of l.aos. struggling to protect its new-won independence. In Laos We seek In Laos what we seek in all Asia, and. indeed, in all the world—freedom for the people and independence for their government. This nation shall persevere in our pursuit of these objectives. e«ds. Open and peaceful com- Business investment is in a decline. Profits have fallen below predicted levels. Construction is off. A million unsold automobiles are in inventory. F'ewer people are working — and the average work week has shrunk well below 40 hours. Yet prices have continued to rise — so that now too many Americans have less to spend for items that cost them more to buy. ‘ Economic prophecy is at best an uncertain art — as demonstrated by the prediction one year ago from this podium that 1960 would be "the most prosperous year in our history.’’ Nevertheless, forecasts, of continued slack and only slightly reduced unemployment throughout 1961 and 1962 have been made with alarming unanimity — and this administration does not intend to stand helplessly by. We cannot afford to waste idle hours and empty plant.s while awaiting the end of a recession. We must show the world what a, free economy can do — to reduce! unemployment, to put unused ca-| pacity to wurk, to spur new pro-| «dministi'ation will not dis-i_ _______ ductivity, and to foster higher cco-j*®*'* 'alue oI *he dollar in any I crowded our schools, in the 1950s, order—efforts which are nomic growth within a framework;Th«t ** a pledge. iare now descending in the 1960smounting tensions, of sound fiscal policies and rela-i * W * |upon our colleges — and our (.qI.I absolved problcm.s; and deerras- tive price stability. | Prudence and good sertse do are ill prepared. 1member I quire, however, that steps be taken; We lack the srlentlNls, the cn- ' To Propose Measures I to case the payments deficit and ginerrs and the teachers our “ jprevent any gold crisis. Our suc-| world obligallona require. I will propose to the Congi-esa .‘""S We have neglected oceaiwg- within the next 14 days measures Jf"***'^ foreign tx)n- Lj,p|,y p^nversion to imprwe unemployment compen- “bihty to pay. research that lies sation through temporary increases I |at the root of all technological in amwnt and duration on a Orders Comino (progress. Federal grants for both su^rtmg basis--to provide more: » j higher and public school educa- *i***!J4 mmilies of the unem- a series of executive orders. I'on can no longer be delayed. I "«dy chil-ippsiHtive requests and co-opera-1 In Cubo chronic labor surplus -- to expand|under way immediately - aimed^"® ^9®° investment' travel to this country kets, ment. even for moN's ■ometkliig else again. j For if freedom and communism vere to compete for man's al-! legiance in a world of peace, I would look to the future with ifer increasing confidence. ' To meet this array of challenges! -to fulfill the role we cannot! avoid on the world scene—we must reexamine and revise our whole arsenal of tools: military, economic and political. One must not overshadow the other. On the presidential coat ofl arms, the American eagle holds! in his right talon the olivT branch. | while in his left is held a bundle I. We intend to give equal j attention to both. i To Oil Defenses First, we must strengthen our I military tools. We are moving into la period of uncertain risk In wtildi both the military and dipkmwtie (Continued on Page 27, col. 4) 1^1 ?<=<=< Skawa ar 1:30 Onlr JoHiWum Stewart Guibeil Ernie Kovacs i Fabian • • Starts THURSDAY • ' RLIZAUTH TATLOa “BUTTERFIELD 8" PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY In Africa In Africa, the Congo has been brutally torn by civil strife, political unrest and public dis-jeder. We shall continue to sup-I port the heroic efforts of the babies of the 1940s, who over-Nations to restore peace In Latin America In Latin America. Communist agents seeking to exploit that region’s peaceful revolution of hope have established a base on Cuba, only 90 miles from our shores. ment offices — to stimulate housing and construction — to secure more purchasing power for our lowest paid workers by raising aixi expanding the minimum wage to offer tax incentives for sound plant investment — to increase the development of our natural veto encourage price stability — and to take other steps aimed at insuring a prompt covery and paving the way for in- pro- moting American exports, at stable prices and with more liberal governmental guarantees and financing — curbing tax and customs loopholes that em-ourage undue spending of private dollars abroad — and (through OECD, NATO and otherwise) sharing with our allies all efforts to provide for the common defense of the free Medical leseaivh has achieved new wonders — but these wonders are too often beyond the reach of too many people, owing to a lack of income (particularly among th^ aged), a lack of hospital beds, a lack of nursing homes and a lack of doctors and dentists. Measurjrs to provide health care for the aged under .social security, and to increase the supply of both facilities and personnel, must be undertak- wtasru luiiK'iniiuL’ KOlwm 1 nlS IS i .» ■ j a i ployment is at the highest Poak ^.^Vor^weZers -Ti^' " “ * " ' ' I history. national pix)gram Of some five and ■ half nillllun [strength. Anierl(-ans without jobx, more than one million have t»een tL rx II ^ Murhlng for work for more than ' UOllar Uap four iiiunthN. . Efficient expaasion And during each nionth some: stimulating the new 1.50,000 workers are exhau.sting!technology that can to work with our sUter republlrs to free the Amerleas of Niich foreign doml-xpots on tyranny, work- the American scene. CXir supply! toward the goal of Our objection with Cuba is not over the people’s drive for a better life. Our objection is to their domination by foreign and domestic tyrannies. Cuban social and economic reform should be encouraged. Questions of economic and trade policy can always be negotiated. But Communist domination in this hemisphere can never be negotiated. HELD-OVER 2nd WEEK! ^ 7:Z5-9:30 SpicYTkACY AND HILARIOUS! ’THE GRASS IS GREENEr PLUSf TRAVEL i URTOON 111 NEXT: "SONS t LOVERS" hemiHphere of free governments, extending from Ca|ie Horn In the Art-tlr (Irele. ali/.c our; 'h*" current deficit lasts,’of clean water is dwindling. wa,vs will be found to ease our! Idollar outlays abroad without i Organized and Juvenile crimes placing the full burden on the! mllllonM of families of men whom we have! •‘'■‘‘‘ng » e»- . asked to serve our colors over-! "-'e Improved 'Sl'ttvTf al home seas 1 •■nforcciin^nl and m*\v unity of NATO has hern IbMr aIrrMy mi-SKcr jobl.., mor. ™miK-lillva. la ala..'abrcaid. lb«“° fit rights. Nearly one-cighih of those who are without jobs live almo.si without hope in nearly a hundrerl esix--cially depressed and Iroiibled areas. Tlie re.st include new school graduates unable to u.se their talents, farmers forced to give up the part time jobs that had balanced their budgets, skilled and unskilled workers laid off in such important industries as metals, machinery, automobiles and apparel. Our recovery from the 1958 recession, moreover, was anemic and Incomplete. Our Gross National Product never regained its full potential. Unemployment never returned to normal levels. Maximum use of our Industrial capacity was never restored. |.b- b-v ,o ,by ,mb™,b.b», ----of payments problem. Idollar ^------• ....... , . .........■ -........as ’’sound as a dollar.’’ Ibox and elsewhere ^ying a-sidc all alarmist talk! Bui more than our exchange ofinational (xmsrirnc' and panicky solutions, let us put iinlcniational paymenis that knotty problem ‘ " perspective. II is tnir that, since 19.58. the Jo yJiow a net deficit. jlage. gap between the dollars we .spend I The budget already siibmilird Invest abroad and the dollars for fiscal 1962 will remain in bal- S./vviiciMm Sfi : X xyiigis IS IIV I , HIIU in I Qp jfji; OWT1 US put;in(rmationHl pHymonIs is out ofl us to tho chai-Rf' of world opinion I now farint? ? liropcr balance. The riirrent federal budg-'lhat mir demneraey is not esition or ed on these deficits lor improve-jdecTnf home and a suitable on-Z o “ ".‘’'•’^'- ’vironment for every American ficL-m 1LrT'" hove -r, million! AH rh.Vr Americans living in substandard All this is cause for concern - housing, but It is not cause for despair, a new housing program under ^ition*^ »"0"Nary and ^nclal a new housing and urban affairs ^tion remains exceedingly department will be needed this •trong. $22 Billion Available Grants for Schools drawing rights in' Our classrooms contain two hiil-the international monetary fund lion more children than they prop-' and ^ gold reserve held as back- eriy have room for. taught by ing for our currency and federal 90.000 teachers not properly quail-reserve derm«li« u,» kn... n.j .. . . r r No iiinn entering ii|>on this ofdee, regardless of his party, regsrdless of his previous serv-Ire In Washington, could (all to be staggered upon learning-even in this brief 10-day period —the harsh rnornilly of the trials Ihrntlgh which pass in the next On the contrary, our task Is In roiivinrp them that aggression and subversion will not be profitable routes to pursue those DETROIT PREMIERE FEBRUARY 8.1961 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN is. VBaBTSBI.BS ...... » CsbbMt. Ksd. SB. KKUSrSk." Com leads Grains in Unusual Spurt Claims 21 Pet of Driving Taxes Gets Diverted SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Birkelt L. Williams, president of the National Auto Dealers Association, said today 21 per cent of i^edal taxes paid by motorists last year was used for something besides building roads. CHICAGO (B—The grain futures market generally spurted sharply higher today with corn in Jhe unusual role ot leader on gains running to four cents a bushel or more on new crop contracts during the first several minutes. Soybeans continued their climb, .[reaching new season highs again. Advances ranged up to lour cents at the start on old crop months. Oats and lye were up a cent or more while wheat posted fractional gains. Dealers said the buying was mainly short covering w export demand, in wheat. Turkey purchased about 3\ million bushels over the weekend. I report to the NADA con « here, at the oonchision of -year term no preetdenl, $ie.S billion la opedal taxes la INO for the privilege of owniag He said $1.8 billion of this amount was diverted to other than highway use by the federal government and another $450 million was diverted l?y state governments. * * a He urged manufacturers, customers and dealers to protest such diversion. brothers William and Nalhfinirl.'.sn u r ^ j l. both of Potlac; and two sisters.i^J^ Evergreen Thursday night. Mrs. Amenia Skinner and .Mrs. Ownel^ of «h» Rain Tn« ♦ ♦ ★ Nina Shaggna, both of Cass City.:.^". ^ I , The dinner-meeting will be held »riii Wab 1. Mr. pMln aicd Satur- * *u f.-- t ? m r- U ^ J't.o Jj»*r tiriu Ui mr Iica»ui>v fronT lUera HospiUI '’^’'■'’Ssley Inn in B^mfield^,ig„ed quota of S11.47 million.| A from the Pursley lunerul ^, ^ Hills. Dinner is scheduled for 7 j, ^as announced today by Allred' which contracts for tho Polario He was a member of Rochesterspeaker set for 8. |C. Girard, chairman of the CJounty! mliolle, advanced more than a ' il^ge No. 5. F&AM; C3iapter 165. The topic of Varner’s speech will Savings Bond Coommittee. ! potat. Wall Street was anticipating a program of antirecession steps by;8r«»»h^'’‘aMrn.'”bu.'. President Kennedy. The list alao SlSllh'. nSib™!' S' bu. .. ... .: was heartened by the strong per-"C''^'>“>*- topp«i). bu 2,00 formance of market averages on , , _ Friday when upside barriers were Poultry ono bgos D«e. hurdled. nuruicu. DXTBOIT rOVLIXT IjJtL * * » DETROIT, J»n M (APi-Prlc»« perlZ'}} The market was higher at the "" ‘ SX' ' start as a string of good-sized 1 h*»7 typ* h«ni 23-24; iisM (itw obi»-! blocks in high-quality issues were »3S; bUn?rI\S‘^rm4‘i" !b“whiu.l“" " j . . ^Itracjed, a reflection of continued | Combined purchases of senes Einstitution- and other Detroit eggs and H United States Savuigs Bonds 1, 1 Detroit, j«n. 10 .api-em pric#. by residents of Oakland County 1^ 'X**V*' were $10,821,752 in 1960. equivalent Several af the alrcraft mlsBUe------------------ to 94.3 per cent of the Treasury-! blocks were prominent In the rise j: .....U.N ' .....II.NB'' Business Notes Home with burial in Elkland Ceme-i tery in Cass City at 2 p m. RAYMOND R. STRATTON Raymond 7L Stratton, 60, of 694 W. Walton Blvd., died Saturday at his residence following a short illness. He had been employed as group leader at Gmral Motors Truck for the past 25 years. Survivors Include his wife and a daughter, Linda, at home. Also surviving are two brothers. Joseph of Auburn Heights and James of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Mary .Smith of Walled Lake. •Service will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. fXAUDE i. WlUJAMx Claude J. WilUams, 74, of 802 Cameron St., died ^nday at .loseph Meicy Hospital following a brief illness. :;:|Airinen Story Called False Girard reported the county savings bonds sales goal for 19^ has been set at $0,789,000. The 1960 toUl compared with $10,600,099 in 1939. Order of the Eastern Star; Mos-:be "A College For the 60s." lem Shrine; Order of the Eagles,! Michigan Farm Bureau and the; ^ Charles Edward Post American L gkm 14. Birmingham. Surviving are his wife Margaret I* and several nieces and nephews ! FRED W. HALLETT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN .SHIP — Service for Fred W. Hal- ... iMichlgan total for the year lett, IW-year-old son of Mr. and MogOZine SOVS Article S262.6t Mrs Douglas G. Hallett of 6281 ' - W. .Maple Road, will be at 2 p m Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt; Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Bur- Daniels. Pontiac, district! jrf» 4o>4-44; i»rfe 40-44. medium 36-1manager for Modem Woodmen,! joniT:* med?um*3s”*mSr*32: \h*cK;has qualified for membership in| " the life insurance society’s Century | Club for 1960. He was one of 37| agents In the United States who; made the production club. i MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, : Letters, etc. : FAST SERVICE! ! ChrutiiB Literiturc Sales : 38 Oakland FE 4-8S91 Livestock Thiokol, among the firms ta-j dctboit invnocE ' volved In the Mlnuteman mlssUe,iItoai -j rose IH to 424 on a block of 2,500 shares. General Dynamics, X'. Ing and Douglas Aircraft made i »'";>• r»» ««*•. «hoie. >t«» Md baiter* gains exceeding a point. i,i» iL.Xwi r- u- u . American Telephone cUmbed to'*ZiI»;%.‘ I. K '’“'■.K high of 1164 as it , W.0O-17.M 114 00. million, according to Del-: \A/m« AU^..4 11 Imar V. Cote, st.nte director for thei Was Incorrect About 11 Treasury’s U. S. .Saving., Bonds Di-vision. Americans Being Safe He was retired from “the service parts department of Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of the Ivoyal Order of ,M(»se No. 409 and Fraternal Older of Eagles No. 12.T0. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Gammey of Pontiac; a brother, Elbert Of Metamora; a sister. Mrs. Leslie Bourdo of Pontiac; and (our grandchildren. lal will be in North Farmington . Cemetery. | MOSCXIW (UPI)—A Soviet mag- The chUd died yesterday at home Sunday it had printed after a three-day illness. !*'" "incorrect’’ report that 11 mlss- Survlvlng besides his parents are'"K American airmen had para-„ sister Cathryn, at home; and «nd been cap- grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Wal-| Russians in 1958. lace Sw-anson of Pontine and Mrs.' ★ ♦ * Beatrice Hallett of Walled I.ake. The unofficial popular weekly O' ■ " ................ AI.TGN I.. HIM .NOliTlI BRANCH - .Sen Alton L. HunI, 42. of r>WI.'i e nearly 2 points. * ♦ * lopbnf Oneral Electric and Westing-Mr _________________ i house Electric, which have taken 2oo?M5**fbi.*^’‘ I severe losses, advanced points apiece. I 100; buUlMri und • E bond buying in Michigan amounted to $23.8 million, up 18.8 per cent over the same 19M month, while II bond purchases ol $2,233,000 were 22.7 per cent below the 82.89 million bought by Michigan res|. denis In December 19.19. . . For the entire year Michigan E New YOfk StOcks magazine, Ogonek, blamed the "In- bond purchases totaled—$238.61; correct statements of fact" on an million or 5.7 per cent niore than IC for article from an East German pub- in 19.59. 'Fhe investment in series J Chap- licatioii, which it reprinted. H bonds for I960 was 821 million. * 10.70: VM. s__________ 10.00-10.00; No 3 ......... 14 00-14.70; bo«r» ll.M-13.50. 1. I snd S 100-400 lA Steels and big three motoi-s wereL^>»^S^;'»5*« 'Hi**; •‘•SjU fractionally higher. Rails, ahead •tssdsrd ’so*oo-30.oo: utuit'y ii.oo- on balance, were featured by a|**iSS;,p_8»ubi. s.ooo .isuthur jump of more than a point byi;K«JJ*..*“i>i[., "Jll*!., "ohfr: Chesapeake & Ohio as a more " ■ and prlmt vooUd Ismbt’ ll.M- optlmistic esUmate of it. ftoancesllffl* ^lA came from a Wail Street source. choiot (hoi Service will be Tuesday p m. from the Voorheet-Slple Chapel. On TTiuriidHy his body will be sent to Atlanta, Mich , (or service from the 15ill Gospel Church with burial In Briley Cemetery In Atlanta. Utd'ch' lltd Sirs Road, will Im at 2 |rm. to- ^ fliers liad been nqMirled i**® ;,w at Mull Brothers iincral CIS* Irsns- Home. Lapeer Burial will lie in ; i/'ia T*'" I! ' Yerevan In ISovlel Armenia on ■ i . ir> n a" uL'th field Township. J Ru.si.ns ;M'‘’h>Kan were equivalent to 97.4 A? Mf My • 4B3 Kelw po t K«n- ;ShrinerstoTake200 ll Patients fo Circus Michigan Seamleos Mfg. Co., | South yyon, has elected Waller B. BaiKh, vice president and j general flianager. He had been i vice president In charge of oper- ! atlons since I9M. Ervin E. Wardlow. assistant' sales director. S. S. Kresge Co., has been selected as one of 150 par-, ttclpants in the 39th session of the| Advanced Management Program i at the Harvard Business School, Feb. 19-May 19. Wardlow lives at 1205 Genesee St., Royal Oak. { LaSalle Wines ft Champagne ' In«., of Fannington, has named | 1m T. Bolen executive vice | president. He had been assistant to the president and general sales manager aeven years. John R. Somerville. M Kenlxr-ton St.; Pleasant Ridge, and Jo-1 soph P. Roy. ‘2620 North V« reported I960 purchases in ^UpJJt, -j.l Klmb CU . 77 1 Krrne, 88 23 4 Krwtr 34 7 LOF OISKS . 47 7 Lib McNAL St.. Royal Oak, co-general agents Nearly 200 adult and voung pa- Mutual Life In- _e ,.1.. IX*. . .. BiirJinrA PomnAnv’e TVtmW ' Mr. Hunt, a m<’m(M'r of thc| Seventh Day Adventi.sl Church of- Russians turned the bodies of six other per cent of the year’s quota of ! mMttci . Ia! Mothers Turn In March of Dimes; iTotal Uncertain 3B 1 i '.y SSVOV..V .TVvass^ |#«a- , 5j |tients of the Pontiac Stale Hos-iU pital will be guests of the Pontiac 34 ! Shrine Oub at the Shrine Circus . t*4.!j\Vedne$day. ; 4131 Tom Corbin, representing the lo-J{j,cal Shrineri, explain^ hi* organ!-”>1, “Hon l» dedicated to sponsoring •1. Wn .111 Miy D atr .. 44.4 Mn4 Cp . : 74.5 be denied them. . 15 4 Mont Ward ... 381 * * e 40 4 Un( WK..I 14 1 .Some $4,048 has been turned im MRS. REE8 H. WIU.IAMS Mr*. Rees H (Bealrice F.i Williams, 53, of 4858 Hohsln, died flat-urdny at St. Joeeph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She wax a member of St. Andrew* Episcopal Church In Drayton Plains and belonged to OES Chapter No. 228 of Pontiac. Survivors Include her mother Mrs. Elijah F. Wood: two daughter*, Mr*. Gene Doolln of Drayton the $4,400 collected last year Plains and Mrs Daryl Wilson of Mrs. Neldrcit said some Route 6; and three giandchikln'n.! tiuvr yi t to Im' hemd from •Seivice will lie Tuesday *1 1 30 p m. from St AmlivwH Kpiwvipai Church with Imrial in While Mot over to the United ^ *S?S*i **'**’"' ... j ’’Although we naturally areiArmeuVj Last Wednesday, President Ken- somewhat disappointed not to have|V'^'*S„.......i fiiuHilB’" ;nedy told a news conference that eitained our sale* goal, ” he said, iBit a o’ ! *44 MlBiniKM l ii.JiProject* for groups that would oth- lU.S. Amb^ador Llewellyn E. "It is gratifying that we cameiKliBj*^/, . Thompiion nad spoken to Premier!nearer to achievement of quota inl?°"? ■■ Nikita S. Khrushchev about the re-, i960 than in any of the three previ- S"| w»m ;purt. j oils years. In. 1959 sale* amounted ■ A * A jto 81 per cent of the goal; in 1958 *udN*nt from Madison Heights. 18 waa |tV8R heavy et The ''mMiilllee t • BI ll 351 a Slkittia Pouf Ik St ttsrist. n U» riaht ta b erlHrUe'l I Im, some piTMHu Iasi night l«r ' 'Nsiir|Ang" the |Niuer« of lha I 11*, iiieiiibi-r OaklaiHl delegallini '.'*1 Ihe >lale cum enlfon Ibis week-;i end. since her husband is treasurer of im t«i counly ctimmittee. A4TTON ('KITIi'l/.ED Sierawski said he expected some opposition to the committee-pn>-pooed slate, which was criticized at the Sunday meeting as being tantamount to election. 1 Trl 41.1 stocks Other nomlnallons. especially those of candidates not given Ihe nod by SierawAki’s rommlttee, are expected to be made from lie flour at the 18tli Distnet cauci 'Grand Kaoids. him.” said Frank J. NIeniwskI, I rliiilmuin of Ibe rommlttee and ' e«eeull\e aerrelary of Ike rovn-l> rommllli>e. | T’le ollifi iliiei intumlKiit*.| The ’tvmiiiitU’e. livcii-it (• Spur'tH'k. .\li» HarrL-il'pUiincd, was Instlluled this yrsi' Phillip* and Mr*. Louis GoldeiL'Ior the first time by County Cha: klfhtb ..’is j" ntidwio Rubber Co o i2 Chtmiool C# . . J 7 J MIebigaa Basmisu Tub* C* ..33 4 15J prophM Co ........ . . a n Rudy ManuUfturlat Co ....;* 1 * ••'•‘‘•rproof oUkTlorp ......ill i|; VOIUBIO to I p.m. 1.570.500 AiMcItUd ProMi !are not seeking re-elertion to Stale .Selected as the "lecommended 'iCentral. p*nr, ‘’“ndklateo were; Otis Lawrence, for grabs at the conventlek rapresentatlva Spurlock has movad p ” -31, il*i|!rom J'ontiac; Mis W'ulter F.lcounty. Mr*. rPhllllpa is man James M. Ginn "to expedite j (our terms ^arc up Hie usually drawn business which ca trict caucuses into Iiiduit Rail, uiu Block! jjfl *h1 !!!! I^.a worn I v*>««on$n tgo 313 1 1110 carried past di*-l7i*',,»»'». 3Ki ism ilo the eariv hours 1^1 ^ ^on * I IS JM * 147 5 * IfIS 1 534 1 Faad Fair Optratari Rtpart RBcard Sate$ Borman Food Stores, Inc., of Detroit operatori of the Food Fair Supermarkets, has reported record sale* and a 43 per cent gain in net income for the six months ended bee. 24. Sales were $59,660,000, compared with $44,906,000 for the same period of 1959, an increase of 33 per cent. Net was $1,052,000, compared with $734,000 for 1959. Net was equivalent to 87 cenU a share, compared with 62 cenU in 1959. Joseph Kron, executive vice president, noted the company plana to opan eight to 10 new stores in the tri-oounty motropotltan Detroit area in 1961. The Little Extra Things of Service . . . Many families we serve have recognized them. They did not seem important, but they did much to make things easier in the hour of sorrow. The little extra things of service are characteristic of the Donelson-lohhs Funeral Home. ^hone federal 4-4511 Q)omL ^aitkinq Om Our (PrtmiteVrn iiiiii Dividend$ Mi$$ Tax css WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC * WANTED BUYER. SALESMAN Detroit Edison Co. has notified ■ Induttriol Supply —> Exptritnce necctsory in a »' P««k to»^ inlut MS ol Do^lu Ota< AM Arlou BaUcU: d«Ar brothor of CAterra Bmllett; doAi sroDd-JOB of Mr. And Mrt. WolUce SwAnwn ABd Mrt. BoAtrlM HaI- 'd. J.' I p.n ItlohArd Mimti orfldAtins. lour- Homc Kritfo Horbor._ " JAN. n . t. PArIt ------------- t\ Ue U; bolovod mb of ROBtrt Lonchortt: dMr brother ol Mrt. WUUun klncb, Mrt. HArrr KUUaq. Mrt. John C. Brown. Joteph and PrAneti Loa-chuU. Rocruuon of the R0M17 will bt Tuotdty. Jon. 31, At I p.m. At the Bparki-OrKfio Pu-DciAl Home. Funeral tervlce will be held Wedneedav. Sbb. 1, at 10 ajn. from 8t. Benedict Catb. oUe Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lonchtrtc win tie In itau at the Bparbt-Orlltln Funeral Home. _ bCAim JAN. JtrilOl. CABOLW. ... uarthall St ; aee Tt; dear ' - in Ocamb and Mrt. 1; dear Utter of -------— Nathaniel Oarllnf. Mrt. Amelia Skinner and Mrt. Nina Bhaiina: alto lurelved by alt (rnndenildrtn. Funeral Mrvlee will be held Wedneadey. ‘ Card of ThankB lAtt. », IMt. U;M WB F>OONO Whnl le, to mat at frleiidihtp. Wo rooAtad from frtendt not ody wbnt tbo^T^^bul i^^tbty aro aouaht. The treat Ood sat# them to ut. from there Wendt we ro-ceWed kaewledt* of loto dIvbM. The»*tho2d'*MJ^be thlne^Jfhen frienih^ beo^e ^M dw to ^yo^ fortune. Thunk you. The* Torry. aurk, —- Help Want^ Male TIMB WALLID LI MARMADUKE -------r—^ By Anderson ft Lccming Want^ MiBceHoneouB 30 TWEN WAAtf Which do ,v- hA»e BOW? I optalag A life Unto mIU itr with A potential hi|h ' —come. Wt need t mea ; who would bo wOllnt to fl»o 1 to 4 bourt to find put tor them- < Mlvet whetbor tbit le tho enroer they want. Hir omoonl Inter- I IN LOVINO MCMORT OF DBANN i ” »» * Clark who paued away Jan. ». ; tmt.....train i uKT A'n'~i»ieF. whit »en* waa thi feeenUUvet. FuU>iw part time, tmllleil^rt Lirei Baby DaiiS Slr“to2e‘ ?;S?MVyTerr*^F.triSf Fl^j-Tlff'^ appointment ft“ rtVird *to* beSu^BuT'wo . wi!kx*D - MAN tA gCLL — _. tn II typewritert. Mutt know bow fl.it to run A typewriter. Oaneral Frtnt-Iret I tot tod Olllce Supply. IT W. Law- >rd to bear. But w Ml art Olory'i holr. Tao e recelTed from your abort < III Barer fade away.. Our 11 Help Wanted Female the prIrUtse ut an anial In ou bumble home. Wt thank the Lor for that ertry day. We knew y* are plUowIne on the Savior'. , breatt. Sleepjns tweetly and toft- ASSISTANT TO MANAOXR ly at reet. There It a new itar start at once Pull or part In Heaven tonlfht and forever, 1 time. Car neeeitary. FX M«M. ------------- earn money thU eaay. pleaeant Funeral Directora ......... *■ ' ^ COATS e Pufile neral Home with Rev. Paul T. Hart offlclattnc. Oravetldt ttrv-lee will be held at Blkland Cemetery. Cam City. Mich., at t p m. Mrt. Ocamb will lie In tUte at the Furtlej^^ Funeral Home. BTRATTON. JAN. If, IMl, RAY-nd R., Wt W. Walton: aye «0; >ved husband of Rnu Stratton: DRAYTON PLAINS_OR 3-TTiT BPARXS-ORlPFiN CHAPIL 1 Thoughtful aervlet _FI I-M41 Donelson-Iohns 'clean, larob s OOOO I-FLOW FARM TRACTOR and ebulpMOBt. OA S-IML SMALL MSTAL BCNCH LATRM: |00^ eondItlOB. Reaeonable. PX vnrw£iifirrum~ ---------------------------- ' •“** __ i trahoe, _^ragi. Rent FuriUihed I > Aj^^^ PTlU- I S MO^Airo a wtMame. Sft Btau» ____ ________ ___________________ W* Norton.________ 4 ROOMS AND BATB. DTnjtlM WILL FAT CAaa FOR SHirr 11 CLEAN ROOM.B 110 A WXXX , i>lBoalre W Dwight_ JS?r, " I ^ * __________I 1 RMS. FRIVATI BAfH~AO- , i RO(W~liKifliAn~Off&' ^ Wanlad (A n IJLi: ___________i _Adultt But Une Px'f-33TS : i-^MJcrr^^^^T. , WE HANDLE ^I LaROE rooms. mVATE wt- ' T-^«M or FE t-e4W --------- ---------------- — • •— - ATTRACTTYE RENTALS OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR ---WALTON_____FS 1-TIM l-ROOM BAaiMXNT APARTMBirT. i _»UUtlee. ROOM8-irty PE » t PE 4 -1111 Share Living: ^rtwi 33 * . OENTLXMAN TO SHARE UTINO — quartora at JOl N. Safina*. PE _____________ ' Ttdark. apply Apt. 'erythint fum. Ad- |1« N WEEKLY. I ROOM. PRI- “ ________________ , rate bath and entrance. >»••• BATH lU WEiXK. , utlUUet. f04 St. CUlr. LADY ‘TO 8HARB~HOMt OR I-OHO. MibOLEAOEb MAN OR COUPLE *" owner't home and help " - rthlnf lurn. i ;. prlv I ■ BASEMENT APART- , Ilf HENDERSON 111 I and 3-room furnlaltod and unfumlthed apart ownu. UUU- ' tie. furnished Adult, only tlO week. K. O. Hempstead. Iff Eaet ■ Street, FE 4-IIS4 II a' i A'TTTUetlVB 1-ROOM A upkeep Xvarythli pt food OR 3-4004 f ROOMS Alto BA^. CUAN. everything lurn. PE l-STII ar FE l-lItO afUr l:M fnt. 1 ROOMS AND BA'TH.'OTrinTffir jj^^’otmue. fumUMT^iuSc’ : r SMALL HOUSE PARTLY PURr - ------ ... - ifj wtd. Contract!, Mtgfc 35' » iJ'Sit;. »^Tiutlw: _ci'rj«tto,‘ rfE*l2l3Te”^^* "Can’t play with you thith aftemoon. I'm bein' punished foi- playin' with you thith momin'! ” alUng. cal B 4-3W1. I CASH i contract. Cub 310 N Bagmaw PB COOK. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced. B'Terences, live In. 3 school-age children. MI 0-39T0. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER | Work Wanted Male II MARRIED MAN DBSPIRATBLT Moving and Trucking 22 1 AND S-I^M, QAB HEAT. PE 4-0000 or ra t-illT nd mort- 11 JWMS ON WILLIAMS L*B». i ment.: Schnoldu. MA tTm" tor you* i alwt OR***l^'ft*'^ ’ * ! “T^OiBNCY APARTMENfa. NEW- ‘&c'5uu2!JSh*’”FTc“'4 /mS Brooms. >RiyATE-BATH-ANb ^^rurtt” BltoWl"n'*Ribbh Md OM ' .^•1^1!°“??:—?* 4-3144. I entrance. MS Onkland Plant 1, Utllltlei furn.. 005. 110 ‘ ____ _ MI 4-14S0 _____ CORNER ELIZABETH AND UktON . Strntum and Mrs. M.ry Smith. _____' Funeral • e r v 1 c e will be held Wednetday. Feb. I, at 1:30 p.m. i from the Huntoon Funeral Home ■ “ ^ LeRoy Johnun o............ Voorhees-Siple EXPKRllNCED WAITRMa WANT- 1 tid. 3 b.m. to C p.m. shift, I rUNERAL HOME FE 2-837I portfttTon provldfd ... Offr 36 Vwr*— ^ ‘ Cemetery Lott e Huntoon Funeral I TARd'CTotiTMATTliii e Drive. WaUed Lake: age • i: over xl.ter ol Mr*. Blanche Quackenbuth: deer aunt of Mr. and Mr* Rollln Tuttle. Funeral I ttrvlca will be held Tueaday. Jan. i 31. at 1 pm. from the Welled Lake BaplUt Church WANTED Wt(}. Children to Board Wtd. Household Goods . W(d. Miscellaneous ... Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Rent ....... Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation ... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. . Wanted Real Estate Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, until 11 n.m. and i then will be taken to the churoh to^lle In atate from II noon until M WILLIAMS,'JAN.“i0.lMi7cLAODI ' Jamea, lOI Cameron St.; age T4; . 29 dear father of Mra. Jette Otm-mey: dear brother of Blbert WII- ■ JU llama and Mr*. Le*llc Bourdo; I 3]! nl*o survived by tour grandchll-1 • _„i dren. Funeral tervict will be held ! . at a p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 31. at , Voorheca-SIplt Chapel with Rev. I ■ ■”; Rlldlng Beal officiating. Servlet! . .34; will alto be held Thuradey. Feb, | a at a p.m. from the Pull Ooepel' • Church. Atlanta. Mich., with Rev. . M LIndaay MaePberton olflrlatlng. i ■ ■ Interment In Briley Cemetery, ; AtIuiM. Mr. williami will Ur In I “■| Voorhees-SIple Fu-j RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished Rent Apts. Unfurnished Rent Houses Fumislied . Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages ..... For Rent Rooms ........ Rooms With Board ....... Convalescent Homes....... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space ...... For Rent Miscellaneous ncral Home ____ _ WILLIAMS. 3AN. it, trice F.. 411 Hobsin. < BEA- iurvtved by REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 49 I For Sale Houses ........ Income Property For Sale Lake Property . 51 p .Sale Resort Pi-operly 52 three grandchildren. P !• 3l"mt*l*0 p m. *from'’st“7nd'’iV'w ,1 EpUcoptl Church, interment in l White Chapel. Mrs. Williams will I lie In state at the Doncison-Johns Funeral Rome. The family sue-'I grsts contrlbutlone be made to I' the Michigan Cancer Society. i ilwiLaON. jAN 'lI. 1»61. RICHARD h Henry, 411 Raeburn it.; exe 58; ; beloved son ol Mrs. Edmund Cle- : ,! ment; dear brother of Edmund h and Abe Wilson and Mrs Clayton Lowe*. Recitation of the Rosary 1 will be at I o'clock this evening ;i at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Rivma. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Jan. 11. at 14 a m. Mr. Wilson will lie In state at the I “Melvin a: BchUll Funerar Home; f —w-v — BOX RKPLIEK The Pontine Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 pan. Insertion of the advertlse- ermr. When caneallsUone are made ba ture to get vow "kill number." No ad^etmenta will be ftvan NCnCE TO ADVERTISERS >r cancells- CASH WANT AD RATES Ltnae 1-Dty 1-Days 4-Days a 41.n 4311 43 44 FE »-?3M'2r*'MI CURB WAITRESSES MAN WISHES LIGHT _ Job^OR 3-4444. MAN WANTS WORK 1 1 OP ODD ' : Reasoniible Rates entrance. 114 Onkland talsTbcth' Hoad, 3 ROOMS. FIRST FIJ)0R' CAM. for GOOD_LAND CON-, entrance Coup r hoOMa AND BA'THr UPPER PE :lory inspection of property Utle. Ask tor Ken Templeton FE 4-2914 HAULING AND RUBBI8 YOUNO AMBITIOU8 ' VETERAN - ~ ----- with family wishes position with HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME ,, , .-----. - .... future. 1 year coUege._Ft J-0444. _y_our price. Any time. F^4-4W^ I K. L. Teinulcton. Realtor -i* 4 5.?i;' O'DFLI. CARTAGE aiia OrUcacd Lake RMd FE_4 4S63 ooal and looi distance moving. CXSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ■ _______Phone FE 4-4404 I « •» Tan Welt 4840 Dixie Hwy Work Wanted Female 12 uoht and heavy raucEiNo* i r-^- Rubbish fill dirt, grading, and ! LAND CONTRACTS Ti ■ -root end loading. FE | ^ s^Uj FE FIRST P1X30R. 4 ROOMS AN# bath, private entrance. AdultAV* _ _ _ _ _ only ta 8. BtUet'uc. Bellavue j.7S44. I*land. Lake Orion - ROOm'moDERN.'1ST FLOOR COLORED. J ROOM AFART- _rhlldren. nr schl. 73 Waehmalon. “ ---- "" .............. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND rotrence. redecoreted. Couple only Oerage available PI 3-48n. i -■ ROOMa AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, lights gas. steam heat ! - * Heights. PE id's have Immediate curb weltresses on . Must be IS. Apply In person i.day IRONING SERVICE. EXP..' f ly- I rel.. Mrt. McCowan. FE 6-1471. ’ TED'S Woodward at Bq. Lake JR^d^ ) BUY OK J KM 1-3611 I E HIGHWAY ;; GROUND ploor7 i rooms PRI- ■ , va^j bath and entrance PE ' i LAROE ~ l-ROOM,~WWER“ PRl- and uttmiei 4-3330. A-1 IROMINO EXPIRlWCID. REDUCED RATES NOW. DURING! PV 4>1836. »eftiOO. on movtof. dellvtr- j KPEmE-NlSD^TirtT^^^^ . BiStoWnO^^^^ |.”f, Ve 4^‘o44f.*■o«P|lto" VlVetoi over Apply .n person only. Beel- _pcr hr. PE I-340I._______ ,nd Btorage. tOWlNO ■aND~LIOHT TRUCKINO way. Waterlord.______________Own transportation. FE 4-0444. ORtf-lOIl I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A I IRONINdB. 1-DAY SERVICE. FE ' -------------------- babyelttar daya, .vicinity ol Caaa ! 3-7743. ax j *• *. si Own* tfa“portlltlam*rE“M5S?‘*' ! MIHEOOHAPHINO TYPING SEC- ^ LOVE JEWELRY? UN5iR6R^AOUATEr"ANDnFRA‘<> 'ni)n’^2!?k OL^?^uV w. want ttveral altriclive well- tical nurse* FI 3-5443. Auburn "•*!:c.,P«“_?».«t.OL 1-3141. TrSoSid tomin Xuld be In- Are. Nuraea Exchtni*.________________ 1ST CLaSb PAINTTNO AND^APER (araated In modaling. laablon* and I WASHINGS AND tRONlNOS. PICE i _hanjlng. ThompapD._ FB 4-S344l -. ..v-s .. s„.—SI ^^and delivery anywhere. OR I to promote the fasctnetlng world I of fashions. Call Ml 4-332J I #hysictanT5ffice assistant. Typewritten applIcsUon to Include ' references, eapeiiance. parsoafi I data, and egpecltd salary. Reply Box 34. Pontiac Pres* _ _ flLEPHCWl *6UCmHO~6lRL8 wanted. No axperlenc* nacessarv. Salary and commission. Apply IS N . SaglBaw. second WASHING. IRONINO. PICK DP end daltvcry.- OR 4-0174. WANTED VroNINOS^ ____________FB4-4J44. ' 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- , 1 oratlnj; Cash or terms. UL 3-3440. ! AVOID HIGH SPRING PRICB8, I dacorete now. Free estimates. — Guaranteed work. OR 3-4444. —IAAA PAINTfNG AND DETORAT-, ““ ' Int. 38 ytirs e----- “------ Building Service 13' 2-1344. iF nfter . I .. . PAINTING. WINTER PRICES i 1-1 ALTERATTONa AND MODERN- now In effect. Free Bat. All work liatlon. Residential and commer- ! Ouar. FE 4-1304. _ _ _ _________________ clal. Dale Cook Construction Co. ^ acme oualitv" DErciisATCsvur i WOMANFORDAY WORK4 DAY8 :_OH 3-14123 ..... *™l„,ln5. j.pT? .r.m.v?l*^°wan ^ acan restaurant and kitchen a-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET wushing. Free csl. UL 3-3140 .......... ........ ■ r^^iinabToRW*’' iNTEHIOR ' DECORATING. PAPER REB^ENTir COM^^^^ S' br'"nfas.e?"c"rVfUmV,i‘ and industrial Mason and gen. Free estimatei. Star Modernlaa-con|racllng.^ Also^tore front ^ej tlon Co. OR i-IJjfl. ira^e ’ ® emSSc^* rniiltlPi’**^?; i IAEEFRONT ■apartmentTI.'a^^ Wanted Real Estate 36 weekly^ Aduu coupie_FE_4:4«3i. dewitod^'M™' “*'*‘* huI*’yi*^r®*Er 'OR COLORED,'3-RObM APART-^•7444 ”* ' ^ ‘ * '*• ment jyt 8-1704 RCioif SMAi I Riii'TARi'ir'TfYYii ' FRONT KtTCHKKS'l'k I. S-'SSvr”—“! Seglna* Alter 5 30_ ar. All utlllue* torn Private both ?OOMS REAL EBTATB SALESPEOPLE. alto manager, needed badly, will 1 pay ton commlaelon. Pleat* call Mr. Pace, OR 4- *— B.'XRGAIN PAINTING, "t*APERINa. REMOV- 1 . laragc, 4448, recreation room. 13 ' 3-3313.^______ 18 $344. Additions, porches. i PAINTTNO AND DECORATING - met. Mich, basement. Modern!- j ‘ ----- ----------- -•'-n work. Term* PE 8-4133. ~ 0 Job too SI i. FE 4-4444 Help Wanted Male BOOKKEEPER Women who can do full charge bookkeeping. 6-day wwk. Excel- "S OR 3-4172. COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ^ service. Mortgages ‘ " ^ terenoes. MIdwa nodellnx Bundayt. FB 4-407g AY OH NIOHT, TV SERVICE M F 8TRAKA FE 5-1344 F'E 3-7884 FF 4 ...eplace, „ tlrable location FE s flnancInE Suburban Property For Sale Uti ........ For Sale Acreage ..... For Sale Farms ...... Rent Farm Properly ... Sale Business Property . Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. . For Sale or Exchange At 18 a.m. Toilay there were replies at The Preia ofrioe in the following boxoe: 6. I'L I.T, 16, IT, tM, 3t. 48, 59. 6S, 66. 67, 76, 80, 81. 88. 91, 01, 97, 107. 108, 119. Upholstering ITCI nyl t-- Pickup I BPBCIALIEED BEAUTY SERVICE Call Louis Borst. Realtor, FE 5-3843 WANTED "3 BEDROOM FAMil.Y crntmlon also PMA piitiac Sti ■' "■ ' ‘ 3 MEN OVER 21 NEEDED IM - r,.. c‘“e’Brtck''BulTdc»”‘'bR‘'''4-08'7e DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAIMS Rl- Mr'^Teapiea'^MA'S wTi'to^^ N EDWARDS CUSTOM 'BUILDINO. RESIDEN- cooNasfJj“iS5,'v.c.- -3 .\GGRESS1VI: MEX-......Nur..„ School. 25A jg 28 i I none rEderal 4-0584 2*64(5*’ ****’^ doting, ul .. 1 .aboratory Tedmician elecMc HBAt:~iN80i>Ti6N ‘^8ut“Kent#d!”?*nrd’^UMhc?P^ Man or woman txperltnetd In ' wiring. Raglin Elcoirlc. BM .....— -- - — "2od ehainltlrlat. IKO" urln^ 3-4»4 or k!u 4-gim _ _ _ "" Pb»»M bf madleal jPRiiTI'BTIMXTES ON aIL Wlh. uv.no stau *Lnk'bKJ?*FE I Co*I"iMiV.’hu?o^**“"" j LOST. 1 BLUE PLASTIC COV- i ' uulfut^°?tot* n!^ pj?? 74al- ------- j ’JSiy !l,°J?p“Jld I M’ T.lV;I"a'^ | ^Al K|^ fitlmftiti. Russtn Mtrloo. F* Saturday. FE 4-eU|. i 2-72M LOST - LftHTFA' WATrw~frw‘rr. 1 ^fty, WHAT DO YOU NEED? r FlJCKSflTRONT 3~ltb6M8 AND lath. Wilt dacorait to suit Ot-agv. haat. toft water and tat ange furnitiwd. Ckll PB I-S383 liter 4 04 p m AND 3-BBI>r60M. PARTLY urn. lakatront apti. OR 3-1144 hedroom. u n r li r n ished available. Tranaportatlod PromoUontI tions ava" furnished. 444 WE. OUAR. SALARY tcehnoloi I'liiil .M li.m's. Real I'M. 432 WEST hURUN BTRF.ET FE t-48U FE 4-ir8 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 W liatcvcr it 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS BATH. PVT baVC IllOIC MICl'CSS ill filltj-entrenc* Couple. PE 2-3833 _ 1-aOOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS "'K only. 3»4 N. Paddock, PE 3 2( y.iu’ll f I^untiac vnterlni "A GROWING NIBS ’ Here arc ------- thing* w* efter l ratt ul your lilt: l rS! i: Representative anlfVlVm Business Opportunities ...59 Sale Land Contracts ... ... 60 Money to Loon ... 61 Credit Advisors . 6JA Mortgage Loans 62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ... G3j For Sale Clothing ... 64| Sale Household Goxts ... 65; Antique.s . 65A Hi-Fi. TV k Rmiios . 66 Water .Sofienei-s . ncA For Sale Mist'elliineous 67 Christmas T w-s . 67A Christmas Gifts . 67B Matdiincry .. ... 68 Do It Yourself . 69 Cameras ft Equipment ... 70 Sale Musical Goods .. ■. ... 71 Sale Office Equipment ... T2i Sale Store Equipment .. 73 .Sale Sporting Goods - - - ... 74' Hunting Accommodations 74A Balt, Minnows. Etc. . ...75 Sand, Gravel ft Dirt . . . 76 Wood, Coal ft Fuel . ...77 Plants. Trees Shrubs . 78 For Sale Pels ... 79 Dogs Trained, B'rdcd . ... 80 Hunting Dogs 81 Hay, Grain & Feed ... 82' FARM MERaiANDlSE i For Sale Livestock .... ... 83| Wanted Livestock ... 841 For Sale Poultry ... 85' Sale Farm Produce . - ... 86' Sale Farm Equipment . ...87| Auction Sales .88 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers 89 Rent Trailer Space ... ... 90 Auto Accessories ... n For Ssfle Tires ... 92 Sale Truck Tires . 92A Auto Service ...n Sale Motor Scooters ... ... 94 For Sale Motorcycles ... ... 95 For Sale Bicycles ...96 Boats ft Accessories ... ... 97 FIbergIns ... 98 For Sale Airplanes ...99 Transportation Offered .. 100' Wiinted Used Cars . . IOl Used Auto Purls .. 102 Com. Trailers 102A; Sale Used l^cks . 103 Used Truck Partr 103A Auto Insurance .. UM Foreign ft Spts. Cars ... .. 1061 Sale Used Cars .. 106' Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And they’re interested --------- eompMy («) ttcady. year around Income, month after month (8) Security rcxardles* of Kneral butloett condltlont Ifi rmaBenct tad Independence I7| Continual reorder butlnett. This opportunity la dadlented to people who with to tarn a better than nvernte livtnt. 1140 to UOO n watk nnif up lor aalcimen. You do no coUecUng. Make no dellv. erlea. CarrUno tamplet and kttp no books. You use all your tlmt Just for one purpose, making money for yourteU. Thli asaocl-ttiofa with eur oompany la open to reliable people who ar* looking for n permanent career In which they ,mty be proepernua. iss^radT to atari Immediately Cull PI 1-0434. for interview. T ft C GOOD CO . INC ACTUAL JOBH IN 0. a: Ecinol'F:; So Am Many high pay. Write Employment Into Center, Room '8«0. 734 BoyliUm St. Boston U. Bldg. FE Instructiona- t collage Ekcel-par month plus lidwaat Employ-llto State Bank 2-7284 __ _ ___ _ LOST HObS. OARAOB. CABINETS. AD-dltlons. Licensed builder. FHA HOUSE ■ MOVING. ____ _ei)ulpped. FI 4-8480. U_A. Young. LOW," LOW PRICES. EXPERT work by crafumcn. Flrcplacct. additlona, reeraatlon rooma. at- ; tie room*, family - — VdIESB^^WATCH. SENTl". j Itauier key*caae' Pleat* | Tu _ FE 5 2 BEDROOMS LOWER. LARGE kltchtu, dinmg room and living room Rasamvnt. inmet Cats Labe Road near MM LAUINOCR REALTY OR 4-044l_____ « 3-BEDROOM. BTOVl IM Rt-frlgtrator. 14 mioulea from Pontiac. MY 3-3711. ____ 3' LAROB ROOM8 ANfi~lAtR; eoiitoiatalf redacorated. couple prefer rad ^ PE 3-0134 433 Ht 3" BitmboiiMrirffHfi^^ Blthad, Stats Btraet. PE 3-4077 S RMS. AND BATH. PhiVATB Datrolt Institute of Mutloal Art. Serlout etudent* only. Advnnetd. adults, beginntrt aeoepted. Mr. -----"til rt 1 *— A PART TIME JOB NEEDED AT ONCE 2 MEN POR . •1® **•"' rvenlng work. Call Mr. Pruati. ____ ^ OR 3-W33. M p.m.___________I A-1 CARPENTRY. custom upon completion of short training ptrlod. Training on doaera, graders. drag lines, acrapert. Reasonable tuition. Write or call Key Training Service. 14414 LIvernolt, Detroit 31. UNIversIty 4-3434. Work Wanted Male 11 3 ATHLETE COLLEGE BOVa NEED work. MT 3-5741 A1 CARPENTER. NEW pair small Ji'- ‘ - 8 3441 or rX kitcheni. -------- ---- and per- BUt Modtrnliatlon Co. aA80N“w6RK, BLOOC. BRlfclT _;'S‘rk"W*l.n9r*rEW* PLASTERING. NBW AND RBPAIR-Ing. Vern Keller. UL 3-1740 _ ROOF REPAIRS aAVESTROUGKINO_^____EE 4-4444 R O SNYIirt FL05r LAYING.' lanmng and llBlshlng. Phone JTt " \\ .ViG':rTmroofi\ Work guaranteed Prrt eatlmalra FE 4-0777 Itusiness Service 15 specialty FE CAR'WASlflNO ANO_ POLISlIiNU o,'~ca'rpbt cleaned. FE DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR DRY wall ; I. taped and finished, lead to sgtufy. M 4-7I44 I I ------------------- I «.»,ritiC MOTOR SERVICE RE- i A-l carpenter work. new pairing and rawinding. 311 B ! _*nd ra^lr. PE_47344 _ Pike Phoha PE 4-3411 ‘ CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- HEAtTI«rnPl«MACls"""CLEANaO .....................—- ' ------ " • Iriton FE . . KUchant n apaclalty. PB i and tervlced. Urge Oakland County Reatnuraot5-5®®®'__________ ___________I Ji-1744._______ “* op4n«n| for ai carpenter WORK OP ant hotpoint. whirlpool rrspenilMe youof man. 2l to 34' kind. Reasonable. Call after 4 Kenmore washer repair years oF ag* at aasiatant night, pm. PB4-N34 PE 6-1431 i'lLW.*'“iA*"-_•??!:!“'' FIRST CARPENTRY—c6m: ---- r realdantltl You------ AND Clement and Ptatharatona. 4-3448 Chlld'a pet Reward. ^jotlces Md Personals 271 ANT GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a , frleodw advisor, phoat PI 2-8131. After 4 pm. or If no »ni|»*r call PI 3-4734. Confidtn- DAINTY MAIlTsUPPLffir Mcnralne*. Mri. Wallac IN DEBT? IF SO LET US (iivi- Vmi 1 I'lare lo 1' Fuse Yotir Mind WK .\RI'-. NOT ,\ I.O.W COMI-.WY. MK IflG.W ( RF.DIT rOL'N.SKLLORS RM 703 -PONTIAC STATE BAN BLDO FF 4 04.84 Amciican Attoe. Credit Countalo MlihlKftD Aiioe. Credit Countalo ARI'-. YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR / ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT^N Cass Lake, clean wall-to-wall carpeting, adult*. FE 4-3144. OR 1 ROOME. SUITABLE FOR jientloner,^ bus line FE 2-1824 a'nd I bedroom" partly furn.. laktfrent apt*. OR 3-4144 DIAL FE 2-8181 r, pvt rntranev Automobile Repairs HOLLER BACK V AUT( 273 Baldwin Boats % I loor Sanding floor sanding WITT I ruck and Trailer Service FLO ... .......... F HI.OX BHUCF We icrvlcv and rtpalt all mi < ABL I, BILia HR. OLD AND nr* floor flnl.hln, FE 3-8744 l urnace Dealers FURNACFS All. KINDS B ''.71 conduiona ~ Top working ir^^. laaurance pncant''mu*r l4*bondabIe.'*wfiif employmeat record. Armad Service. and martial itatua. Reply ! P.intlaePreta Box 147. diStri BinoR-lxcLuaivt Feiitastic New Jet Bn|lD*: Boats. No prop, gears. I bra gal fuel Runt In 4" water. Cnmlm Ina. *" 4114. Free ( siFric ir ANKs clianid: ^3343 erma FI AND'LET-u'.-O.Vi""v^u'‘'''* ONE PLACE TO PAY lU I'CKT SERVICE - W HURON FE 4-0401 , Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 dont urr voyft' bilu obt ITS LATER THAN YOU THINE' Boat repair and motor turn YOUn BVINim DEALER | COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE Harrington Boat Workk Pamtinx, paptrhantini. wan I4M Tvlegraph Rd FE 2-S03I , . WINTER PRICES J A NI T0R''8E R V ICE. is lOT NT^ Lumber Green Stuff. alterations Iri J. Manning ' TAlLORiNO-ALTERATIONE Dreet Making—Pur Rapal- and iiiarlDc tupplies 4434 Dixie Hwy — On Liion Lake . I'.U 1. A. M >t N( |. l.NC . 1X3 EirRR*lNo‘'8TRIF8 IsIc ttn ft ■4074 EDNA WARNBR ft I.3SJI ANT BI*INO JOkjALTiniATlON, re-weevlng, rent OR I-MIO DRii8fiAit»a."TAiL6Rm^ I t4f*ttena. Mr*. Bodell. Pt 4->Sm liKonie Tax Service I TAX RBTURK PRE- Uk# Orion or 344 National Bank ‘ _BulWlnf, Rocbaaier. OL J-1144 AEROTRKDB KNAPP SHOES , PRED MERMAN OR 3 1442 r. k^BX CLlENltl - BRING TOUR "•3 form lor laosaia tag eervic* ...iluded without addtd charge. 19' Lake Orlon_4r Rochettot Olfloe. fNCOrnTTAX Bfitvidi'- train-I custom HOMBB and REMODBL, ; -------------- DltcouBl^^durlns | j.",* l»*anacd build- Building Modernization AAA BUILDINO AND MODERNIZATION TOM LAHEY ft BON ____nLy*!_______ ‘ I BUILDING .AND _^R^ODE^^IN0 KMlh O I Utility ru .. 2x4 -g Ecunomy Studs 34c ta Pourtns Wool Intulatlpo 4K Bag 4x4 Prcllnlahad Mali 48 48 *a 4x4 s, A3 Birch Ply 414 14 *a PONTI.At LUM BER CO. CASH AND CARRY 131 Oakland Aw , FE 4g4l3 Paintera ft Decorators to place YOUR aid DIAL FE 2-8181 pi* nae dally and 44-pngi vcrtlalng Specialty catalog tn-luring Imprinted bell point pent, low a* gill tor 100. Prre Sato* Kit. National Press, Oept. 3. North Chtoago, 111 pourTibn OlTVrOMIH'wrf H cart to fill aacancltt. fUl or wm (FViManri. l/ibcoboI 1 Ffbruftry. J gentlemen who art latorsatad In their future. Wo art hlrtaf I men who ar* betwoeS tb* ages pf si god ;4*£5s.^£j3Vgj Interaatad Is leanlSf s tsreer, do not conUct ut. Crt betwees 10 to 13 a.m. ss4 (to 4 n.m. fur 80 America. Tba lalanda. UB.A. Oanc* to Irtvcl etc. For In-liirmatlon Write D*M 16-0 Ne-tional 1424 Bread. Newark. N J NATTONAI CONCERN OfTERS opportunity Married mgn above 34 prelerrid Must have lair modal car, knowiadtt of trac-toct and machlotry helpful. Sales taperlancc not necettary We train It hired prawlos account when quallflod; For per-I totial l^rvtew. writ* gasllflca- . , . In the form ol U S. currency la n welcome addlbon to anyone's pockti. If you're Interested In how to acuumpllth this yonraeit. become s fuNTTAC. PRESS ClMtlflcd Utor phone IPS Mill It tb* number t esm, hr man. er nvor tho eout tor In TBS PONnAC PRBB D,iaf FE 2-8181 and isk for Want Ads ;;r* W-3 Form Homes lerv. ' COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Wm NillontI Bank BulldIni. ’ . rit 1 BiA, " fled rnalneers Wr will not be underaold et anr time For frea.^ P AINTIRO-FA PER ING-W ALL ---- OR 3-3041 Topper Me Rath Plaitering Scrticc Rent a Truck By Hour, Day, Week or Long Term Lease Furniture pads Dollies. LlflBaltt AMEIUCAN TRUCK RENTAL 200_ N P«d«o<'k _ FE L8*34 Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 138 S. WOODWARD PE *-#ai FE 4-I4U _ Op»n_D*lly Indudlns Sunday _ Upholstering_____ EE 5-8888 accountant with matUr'e uvxm. ■ . , — -ii -i ^ — ; Appointment FE 3-7534 { f«‘ W-* I ACCURATE EXFEHlENtfift , ItoJhtrtir 01*1 BOI-IN TAX SJ'.kVILE iLOsE wEionr saftlv'' l/rvallab'e Year Roundi rronomlcally with newly reli CORNER PIKE ft MILL STS DcxA-Olrt tablet, M eenuat 4.11M 1—-r- . ----- _ --- P* AllOa______or PE 4-4773 »“""»• swx it lunui-nwsar.isiei twei- *,wi ' *’*-*6T«:R1N0 FREE IDSTIMATES BAElrn CllSTOM uH[OL8f|R- ASr'Uif S' «6CBirYoUR"^lN- LEArS-TITPAlNT BpAlf'nPUi: *7oi BWi* Co'oR filll^’ i “ - •=** [’'Ll ®**'** *“ com# taa. rnendly, portonal eerv- China CTata openino*. Wava War-; ------; PLASTERING > WORK OUAR AN-1_ .j------------------------- let at your bom* er ourt. Avar- 1 n«r. '1= 4-4406 ! ' ' teed 343 N Sailnaw FE ASM4 I Wftshar Smrvlea •m*i."itt ft,,r 2Sl”N*F7?fy*7; dl*'i?ICEWl'UEs“ i C>.n.r. _ s.w' .nd Miner SeAlc. r».*-3»' J»® _____I ORADUAnqil_CyjtOij;APKlNS. I A-^^UO AND F^U R^N I TO R.E j ' _ __ _ _ ALINTINE CAlUy^APKIin J-4340 2^ ^ ""I TABLtCLplllB BooKXRPiNo, ALL'TAiSr L Backeiiblose Hcxik Store _______B^lrei-34ir_______no BAST LAWRBHCB FB-------- ED H*** " - -r Dressmaking, Tailoring Unlv tmlned — 13 yri, FE 2-2602 FE 2 . IMG&iiitf fAX A'nS "BOOitimF- 1 music, be Jn# Olddlv Oil. come! Dry Wall '* *AW ft LAWN"MoiKR SERVICE i _ j MU ►3641 . „ 3473 B MOlord R£ | Teievision, Radio and HI*FI Service ANTBNNA BKBVICB. ^ lar ^Ick aerv- Second LONG POHM ITSMIZEb W"f6ibce'6r'"moui dulck cash tor ' - TWEXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1961 lOHNSONh krscr-;:^^ "£■ ifr.:.«.r"5‘. ... 7n^vK,n,K-n- ..... • -F— :: “ ‘t'":::' a. iomns.,n sons ki: Al.TOKS FE'4-2533 ^ gSf'Ss‘s™ oRciUk™“ori< I fcs STOUTS Colored .......................................... Best Buys ^ BEDROOM Kp^i,,)r‘'\!"-'ro?6F n 11 u )k I-: \ w i-i .(•( ).\i I-.. •»- “• *:!!!t*- . '■.■.■ '' •-■■•• t t/-s^ ..- • It will lH> cheaper. Dad, if you just give me the money. I have to go to Mom for it you'll have a middleman to pay!" HAYDEN 1 3-Bedroom Brick Near ^ISUO ’let^ trade" . T‘a^ ......... 1 akrllont : ISSmr rno-U4DD ' ‘•Bud" Xidiolie. Bcaltor I " ”Fi:‘"n20i®' rto»n. Afler 6 |..in. l''F ?:«.X.4 Today HOMES ... $10 Down DORRIS -..,.,,11 SiSSt SCHRAM mk No Mtge. Costs | Viv"? ONLY w HOU-SES LEFT ■rSs Mclel Open 1 ;30 to <. ‘tvHSaa No Upkeep WARM ■ h'oOm" IN* T‘h'b.8T,AN "."‘UuTo'rl'ir3..I "w“l,";ron St. Ss^tTr “ L: T V SLATER APTS. K.:nN.sHj AMKR S KENT ss “““-ASr:,' NEAR MACEUAY I.AKK IMME BtytTe“"'Dr V^AUlllul^Vb^droom ^*^*^*”^ location wit AROk A VEHV ri.EAN PI ACK FB: M>r.7 ‘"MUnrlhV “ThJr'™> * *«"'* WantMl Stout. Ucaltor DRAYTON AREA acre Dluf. tU?* brUi‘* ipiil"" ifs irwin 3SuilL„rs-?“r™:,. - -... » ......... HOYT 'nCHS; i‘J. vS'S?.rjS>^^ it. I I.X^ DKX. kc.iltor ; Xcar Xorlhcrn High iSSfs;« U. S. Aulnirii Heights .Area Government S ESS Property Manager ATTE.NTIOX, HOME BUYERS IVAX \V. SCHRAM REAI/rOR FE 5-W71 ■ r'LT ir;‘,v'7;;i ...„m ■ hz3\ir:S!s'‘'^; ........I.si:„' williams m sfLAirLs!;;' i''i":S' ,« k.n, Ollk. .Sp.„ ,7 13 ometa n)R hint «34o 11. I*. I IOI.M E>. IXt . O ILL N V.AHCHr."'J»crT,orON T..,.- rKU^NoTA^ar.VI.IysT ' !l.akcfront :1 O.NEIL 'Sals-'=”-T'y“:".''.."iS, IMovd Kent liic.. Kealliii its thf most A A,nT;.“" Rrsr a.", ■M„„.P«'L™~.,».,cr SssI-ImL’tS' civilians Mniuui;.ii.\uuh< li- ARRO ^ ...™....... ....... U''-s:ui':,;r =Wi:Si«^ -::-’7S£:.rL -r;.'!:! g BEDROOM TRIPP COLORED BARGAIN HOYT REALTY- =Ss-iS'S,..|i6|rl’ O'NEIL _ . Wr.t Hu.on Slrrrt Xnu S*",upbolrdl. 'oV.'’h«f i mcITIPI.E I I8TINO SKRVIrIc w Xi. Money Down l“r 5“5 kcssi:Li. Yoi xc vHiin'lTs T1; ........frMit,';""' ™ ^iUr=;"rLF :;s US'H ■"•:£'"'r ” li:: “CrCriiS i-.o..'.- ^ « W,.t Hu..„ 8tr,M homes BATEMAN :ur litirl: i Vnnt REALTY Rf Less I h.-ii Rent $1£DN. sW,Y;Wp:i:' “rrr";— *S:®?ir5S« Ksrni'K-'tilik™ ,.......... r.i'it K . "" ■■' .......... 2 Iihl)kn().\i Dri'M.X Model 0|.f„ Daily 1 to f>, $75 j'l k ,\io;sii IT. 4 7KH e BU8 M .1 V s.'Di .Mftvi:s^or IX i REAL FSTATI-:. IXC. 4ii keniiworth 7iSd^"l» 7«i "nkVti,r SHSixiS $9,500 i-lSiiSi? rrj „ - '•■“" iki-idT'i I. .^;TAkTi--.R Val-U-Wdy *' ‘ .“21 Ji"fcr,is -rv.',, ,f■S^;;i£'’';!;;■S .„.“Zr’“"'™“°" ....7S^£f,....^=5SSS„j |M"is| ... «fi7J£L"“ '''• ‘’'‘I "''*'’ ',r.M«V t««d«’'Zd. "'■'I'klNS I.AKK rrj,Hr SU;;,!..'. ?K:,E:;;‘';k£ I' smmi ?SS,;; smm tss* .. For S.k l..ke Property $1 .. ........... - . - R..|.(l)itkjVAU KT i LCTiTRAnr P^Widge :|i®pSiJraiSri® THg PONTIAC^ PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1961 TWENTY-FIVIS ' Lake -Sherwood Rob't H. CHAPIN, In*, our “Build UlehiiM" rji --------Htib |1« til. n mloul A*"*** ^hooi MODERN 3 BEDROOM LAKE-front borne recentw re-slded. with 60 It. Uko (rontofo. •-----------■■ cerpeted livlni ro< ponellng. Baeement Sale Re»ort Property 52 LAKB LOTS. M>5. 610 DN.. $10 mo. 10 min, to Pont, n 6-4506. ^ Subur^n Property S3 Bv Owner. Rochester I-bedroom ranch home. 114 batl fireplace, family room, 3-car at-tached garage. Large lot. iloo aq. ft. Urlng area. OL 3-6760. ^ Fo^Sjsle Lots 54 60 FEET FRONTAGE ON OAK-land Lake. 363 feet deep. Hill-(Ide tlte eulUble for expoeed batement home. 63.600. W--- Stout^ Realtor, FE 6-8166. ■cLAllkSTON ARIa. ~6M95^^ 618 clown, 616 mci, 16 mlnutea to Pontiac. Near everything. FI Borrow With Confidence i GET $25 TO $500 ] Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac j S. SaKlnav 8t._n 4-15311 S BUCKNER' LATOA LANE. NEAR MAPLE—I ITNANCE COMPANY I wAr ‘ WHERE YOU CAN o;^^616"5^•A^T!erm"‘'BORROW Ui* TO $500 ' R I. WlCkERSHAM OFP1CB8 IN 1108 W MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-0350 Pontiac - DraytonPUIni - Utica LOTb^^FOR ^ALE ^WITH LAKEPlymouth CLARK8T0N ESTATES LOTS ( 160'. 61.466. 615 down. 615 n. Blacktop jtreeU. Shoppln rhurches. schools at ”— -‘— .........: 6-7711. FULL TIME SPARE TIME mUTK NOW WHITE SHIELD CORP. rvwJL” *<™ street ^T. NP. NEW YORK 16. N.Y. STATIONS FOR LEASE good potenttal. Pleat* < • - m. and 6p. »* W®LJ;_fNOWN RESTAtlRANT -TAVERN AND SOM — Orottlng H[m,*^?'***'.*^***<> •“ »humb. 66.000 down. Another special. Hur- STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac RHALTOR T17 S. Telegraph FE 6-6631 Day or Night UN 4-6600 ^le $1,168.30 Discount 36 per cent off good land contract •etsoned 6 months. Balance 64,-666.30. Pay* 6U per month at 6t4 per cent Interest. 63.600 to handle. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 „ 348 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 6^ to 6 _ Sun. 11-4 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR " W.' Swy 63 WILL ACCEPT LAND OONTRACT. trailer. ■ car or other coUateral for equity In 6 aerea »rt“ bedroom modern home on hlghwaay. K. L. Templeton, Realtor For ^>c CioUitey 64 BROWNIE UNIFORM. SIZE 16. 66. Wrl Scout uniform,'' ttxa> 13. 66. UL 3-3317._____________________ CHANTILLY LACE FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN AND FINGERTIP VEIL. LIKE NEW. FE 6-6636.________ Il-length dark Average s-yrlng mink Weekday PINECT GENUINE ____ ____^'Breath mink stole. Both like mornings. MI Sale Household Goods 65 14 PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTT-ful living room suites. Low as 616. 61.66 wk. Bargain House, 103 N. Casa. FE 3-660._____________ cheap. TV's low as 616. Dressers, rugs, radios, tables, chairs, beds, springs, and cabinets, every- bedrms.. dinettes, bunk beds. »ll-a-ways„ rugs and matresses. Factory teilondB. About V4 price. E-Z terras. The Bargain Rouse. BUY. SELL. TRADE 103 N. Cass atAafayette. FE 3-6643.______ ROU-AWAY BED. COMPLETE. 616 1 twin bed. complete. 636. Garbage disposal. 640. OR 3-7636. 6 PIl 630 05 610 05. ... . frlgerators. O 630 up. Gas I 615 up. TVs Wjspr^Sn Kenmore wasi Sale Household Goods 65 NOT mwlL* Imvely mahogany tewing i WUI sell f» leu UmiT^tf-allowance, 666.66 cash __ Center. FE 4-om. NEW DOUBUTkATTREBS. nJtT^ pen.^ghchalr^ SMtal jjrnnlrom. f SETS PROM WALTON TV 616 E. Walton ____FE 3-3367 _ REBUILT VACUUMS 613.06 UP 43 W. Huron Barnes A Hargrbyes ING PONG TABLE 616. A LANE cedar chest. 663.66. Guitar. 6U-60. Electric dryer, 630. Mlseeusineoui Washers, refrigerators and televisions RAH Sales, 4116 DIxl* Highway. OR 3-0011.____________ SPECIAL SX13 RUOB, 634.06. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk Just below Ted s. FE 3-7701. SEWING MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. New. used a ' Over 76 models t Prices start Singer portaoies, 610.60. tig tag equipped. Curt's Applltncet. 1077 West Huron. FE i RANGE FOR ELEC-B. B.. Munro Electric Used Trade-In Dept. apartment site ers used 3 times, furniture at little ilturr. 43 Orchard Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 A-i Beach sand, gravel, fill dirt. buUdoalDg.' FE 6-6031. _ A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. GOOD BEACH AND SHARP SAND, fill dirt Delivered, reaaonably. FE 3-7774, or FE 6-6M1._______ CRUSHED STONE.'BAND. ORAV-- ---• How-— iURE. _____ ^3371.____________ LOADING FILL SAND BEAD8LBB Band Pit. Square U. Rd. UL _3-301^rJUL 3^^4046___________ WHITB BEACH SAND. LOADED OR del. Lake dredging. PE 6-6606. Sale House Trailers 89 Sale Used Trucks 103 Jarobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals apeclal wtnter prteee on travel Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 CORD WOOD AND evRO APPLE jaood^^OR 3-61S8 or MA 6-8767. rORNACS AND~PIREPLACE WOOD. { 67 a cord delivered. PE 3-0070. ! fireplace' a n o furnace FF 0 1060 SMALL VACATION TRAILER FOR eale. cheap. MA 6-1630._ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE SALE MOBILE HOMES! WE'VE OOT 'EM' WE ARE REDUONG INVENTORY ON BOTH NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES SEE US NOW FOR -FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL Kentucky Lump Pooa. Briquets Olga and Kentucky Stoker Caals BLAYLOCK COAL CO FE 3-7101 FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL -Furnace, fireplace. kindUng wood Speedway fuel oil. Oakland Fuel a Paint. Phone FE 6-0160. PRICES ARE REDUCED FROM THERE. 46 FT 3 bedroom tide als 63.706.00 This It not an egsinpl* Not lust a lead price But a real true price. will save hundreds of dol Bul) Hutchinson | Mobile Home Sales 4301 Dixie Hwy Orsyton Plslns , FORD New and Used Trucks Parts and Service “A Truck for Every Job” McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. Ask for the Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 iOSSCTEVROixrv^^ No money down. Lucky Anta Sales 103 South Saginaw. FU I cHtvROLBT tv-Toii #uac> 1 4-JOOO o^F^-^4. I .. . Saginaw. PH '63 FORpr'F"'OOroTlO. OR S-IU6 ■'. . . The pictures, the commercials, the payments they’re nil overlapping. ” _____ Ivered. FE 4-6600. __ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. kUKUmg. Call stenlngt FE 3^44. SLAB wdd'b OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord 130 del. Alberta Lumber Mills. PE 0-IJJl._ SHOP LOADS WORK BENCHES* «............... “ ' “ I Wsldon Road. OK For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I 3-8341. See for Yourself CllEKOKF.E HILLS! bignature |J srs!.H>SiT«i /V' Bird. Realtor OAKLAND 5(13 Community Nat l Bank Bldg T n 4-4311 EVES, FE 5-1362 '-Oail LOmpdlU --> n?*!!—- 23 PontUc State Bank feldi Waterford Hills Estate ; loans 025 to o? A few choice lots left. Averags BAXTER A.. 100x360. Good drainage. Ideal lo- 4 V - JargalnJHoint^FE 2*5642 , 2, 3. RIGHT NOW CALL* MA 6-2103 about any beating problem really and truly the time to have ”_Hestlng.__ 2 TABLE LAMPS PH FE 2-2107 Bookcane Red. New . .. |00 00 THOMAS I'XONOMY 361 8. ^Isflnsw _ FE 2-OUl ' WASHERS. 620, SIMMONS HIDK-A- ! bed 655 Refrigerator, 636, Oas ‘ stove. 626 Electric stove. |46. I 31 In. TV 640. Davenport and chair. 636. Dryer. $46 Virgil , H^rls EE 6-^6. _ _____ ! WE BUY AND SELL . Bee 0 Interior Berry Bros. Jelieo stagic no-palnt. OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT I Orc^rd Lake Ave FI 5-DOO HOUSES _____770 E. Walton BJvd,^ FIXTURES 1001 pull k L1VIN08T0NE 7 colors, loam rushions Pori, mangle Ir I Odd wood cbal |0 W PiKE .......I3i.$9 . L ■ L ■. .mo! t l.»B E-Z TERMS I FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT tlass. wiring. Open 7 days FI ■4713. Montcalm Supply. 164 W MoiUcalm. _ j FREE 8TANDINO TOILETS lnTo ' Double bowl sink ........S6 0 •4-lt Machinery For Sale Pels 79 AKC DACHSHUNDS. 610 DOWN. _ Stud dogs. Jamiir's FE 1-2630. AKC CHIHUAHUAS PtX)DLE2J INTERNATIONAL TO 14. DOZER, ' Alto chl-fo> **■'’** '^***’’ BATH AN^ IKIM f Poodles taOO Pick up and delivery SUGAHLAND KENNELS EM 3-024'i ; PUPPIES. 63 TO A _____ MA 5-5000 DACHSHUND puppies' MALES --- . Red AKC FE 8-0438 Sale Musical Goods 71 Y A World of New Souiid.s PUl’lMF.S $8 UI’ , t-l IVI. 1 x-c i-x- INCL INOCULATIONS ALSO GULuKANSFN , livestock guarantee’ TR.4XS1STOR OR.CVX *..... Cameras, Fquip,, Serv. 70 i 10 MILLIMETER REVERE SOUND ! CITTE I projector with reels. FLO lente, 180 watt 1146 OL 1-150T U.sed Trailers '60 Tour-A-Home 16-lt. . 0705 '66 Tai-A-Loni 16tt .. 6506 ■00 Tour-A-Home 14-ft.... 6058 ■86 Pontiac Chief ..... 03.306 ■61 0-PT . Real clean I ■63 Pontiac Chief 30-ft. .. tlOO We carry a complete llna ol new and used trailers. I lollv Marine iV Coach 15310 HCiLLY RD ME 4-0771 HOLLY. MICIIIOAK BANK RATES VACA'nON TRAILERS Ptxle Trailer Salex and Rental 1045 North Lapeer Rd. Oxford, OA 8-3783 Rent frailer Space 90 BRANH NEW SPACES, PONTIAC Mobile Home Park, FE ___ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMG Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 5 fM85 Auto Insurance 104 LOANS ^ For Sale Acreage 55 7 ACRES ; Ol scenic rolling land with good bulldtiig site on pavement. Just east of OctonvUI* only 13,000. 1200 down 010 a month C. PANGUaS. Realtor ORTONVILLE W_^th_Streel______NA7-2815 8 ACRKxS. HILLTOl^ : In a neighborhood o( good homes: a view overlooking Rochester.! Kicellent location to keep horsi .s Only 6600' dtRvn ! LADD’.S. INC, i^p.srs.x. 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M24i or Perry S. .xMALN FE 6-026? Affer''VVm " OR 3-1231' '214 1';. S'l'. U1 .A 1H --------------------------!ROuhf.sti-:r komf.oi HIGHLAND TWP . O-i ACRE LOANS 625 TO $600 I AUTOS ! on M-56 LIVESTOCK i k ol prop- HOUSEHOLD GOODS I >■ 'OL 6-0711 OL 1-6761 : PL 2-3610 PL J-3610 " ____ FRIENDLY SERVICE' W’HEN YOU XEKI) ' 650 TO 0500 - $25 - 65#0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRINCI FE t Need $25 to $500? Sec Seaboard Plione FK 5-7017 1185 N. I’errv St. PARKING NO PROBIEM Scalioanl Finance Co. 61.000—63.000 TO invest IN YOUR buslnes^ or^^whui. Reply Pontiac TK.MiUI'; FINANUI''. O* Bedroom OutllUlng Co., 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains_____ OR 3-6134 ■ 7 PIECE* MAPLE DININO ROOM otilf^046 OR 3-0770 21-IN. MofOROI^. * EXCIU^T MICA " GENUINE 20c 8Q FT CEILING TILE, ea . 00c StJ FT. ”BUYLO^ TILE. 102 8 SAGINAW 6xf2 REVEMIBLK^ RUds. 616 69 ' 121 OITAWA - ' P*E 3-5666 WRINOER W ASHERS - MAYTAG. SPEED QUEEN. EASY TELEVISIONS MOTOROLA NIA. ADMJR Ouaranteed GOOD HOUSEKEEJPINO SHOP ol Pontiac 61 W HmiON___ PE 4-1666 WASHER AND DRYKR COMBINA*- We now have all models In stock including THE FABULOUS THl'ATER ORGAN Prices start at 11166 FE 4-4567 or FE 4-4566^ NEW TREAD TIRES. 616x18, II '"^^EvYv'fK 2-4383 ( Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 — .n. lengths As-jn. soft co^^per >4-ln. toft copper 60-n toil . 3-pe. bath sets with trim 000 66' Wciirar.! _ White or .e«>lo"d I MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA .JijrWtIf______ I______________Phoni FE 2-4634 " PIANO TU>IINO—ORGAN REPAIR Moei' Weigar.tl Music Center* ‘^'sivE' PLU64B1NO BUPPLY 172 S^Saglnaw _______ Ft 1-3100 I ACR080NIC SPINET PIANO. 0406. OA*s' INClNERA*'TOR. EXCELliNT 1 condition 605, UL 3-2217. ___________MI 0-8002__________ r^'D'Trii^nr^yD*C accordion sale, ALL SIZES. l.iAK.'\til', UUUK^I Accordion loaned fret to begln- Factory seconds all standard! ners with lesions. FE 6-6420 •?“...!*•’ I SECOND hand' clarinet, good closei**^ dwrV a^'^*^l7appearlng 6-2002.______ wj* g*?? ratlmdles on garage re- USED BABY ORAND PIANO 6608 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L Ac S SALES. ..................» If i' and ippn* V Ac USED rtiirlnx our^^ pr6--ChriMrna5 sale. Cun.sunuTN Tower ( '<>. 2SW. I.AWRKNCI'. ZIU ZAG 81NOER CONSOLE'SEW-Ing machine, dial stitch model Button holes, satin tlUch de- , signs. All built In. Pay off bal- I ance of delinquent account. $0 46 ■ MORRIS MUSIC. ig Cenler. KB 2-0667. 1-63M___ _ POODLE PUPPIES. 8 '“WEEKS old. jet black. Mlnislures 176 and ' , up Also poodle clipping OR 3-3174 ' ‘ POODLI PROVEN SILVER STUD _8on Intn'l. champion. FE 2-«26 PARAKEETB OUARANTEED TO piles Cr*ne's'‘Blid*1latchery. 24(0 Auburn ULJ-2200 __, WHlTF MICE AND RABBITS ALL 1 P^8hopj6_Wllll^ams._rE 4-6433 t Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS, McNARV'S Tallwagger Kennels. boarding, training, trimming Brittany and Poodle stud service OL 1-0604 , Hay, tirain and Feed 82 I FOR SALE Mip:l) HAY ' AND FlR-ST AND SECOND CUTTING tlfallt. elnver. corn OA 0-2231. HIGH QUAI.n Y TIMOITIT HAY. ! 1050 RENAULT. VERY CLEAN. Economical iransportatlon. Pull price 1406 No money down Ae-I sume payments ol 610.60 per mo. ' Tlie perlert second car Call Mr. O Brian Credit Mgr at MI 0-3000. ,birminoham-rambler. 000 a. Call Mr Murphy. FE Credit Mgr, Eddie ateels 2706 Orchard Lake Road _ For Sale Cara 106 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T rhine^Yllo^ *23*i?uod‘^ ' _2-2,M3 ........ sirm'liigham. MI 4-4'485 Sale Motor Scooters 94 i»m buick hardtop oeoo foil Si'iz HOT WATER HEATER. A FINE PIANO Fi I RECREATION iSiUMbll, Of full MIliUUUb #oa.ov, cash. CapUo) Sewing Center. Ft _5-9407-__________ _____________ Hi^FI, TV and Radio 66 hi-fi, 30 WATT AMPLIFTER TUN-er. 15 inch speaker. Oerrird changer. Platinum walnut cibi-— -"E J-4425 ! TV.S, '’*Sl 613.000 y down payment.. Bloomfield Twp. Nearly 2 acres fm 'h'me^**?'*'‘*1 d'**”'Y’*Wood*l _ ReaUor. FEUalOi. Open un 0^ m For Sale Farms ,S6 70 ACRES 0 ROOMS AND BATH 3 barns on black top road. 627.-600. terms C larcncc C. Ridgeway OPFN 6-0 CLOSED SUNDAYS FE 6-7051 298_W. Walton Blvd. . M-ACRE CORNER •'^RM 2-BBD-i^ garage, “llis' ov*er"3.0MTt^ axe. Could be aubdlvlaea inio ** acrea or large lot. Priced »t only, tn $10,650. cash. G C. I’.XNGUS, Realtor -* 10 south St __Ortonvllle Farmer’s F 108 acres nr Grant miles road Irontage $25 TO $500 we will sr\Ti' 4 MONTHS TO PAY ,s E ol Pontiac or I mile 1'1N.\N( I'^ (T). Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I' F. 4 1574 •\N.S $25 TO $500 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIO , rvice Is last, friendly a E "■ ‘’■” HOMK & ,\UTO I.OAN CO. N Perry St. Corner EJil Our .XTTFN'IION , lYOU' CAN ALWAYS * FIND INSULATE NOW ....... ALUMINUM SIDING! bAVK 'uP*To'’!4 ON^HEA^-riN^ ---------- Instllllt STORM _______ ____ .1- ----- WITH SIDING alV jot'?ai.lely'Y'i B t b “*'aA.H b 1 MA 5 1501 IN.SUI..\TION All Types, Call M. A. lil'lNSON Pontitr. FE 4-2421 .lANUARV SRFUIAI.S I high Standard FE 4-4220 or OR 3^0166 For Sale Livestock 1656 CUSHMAN .SCOOTER WITH ;.'.S^moUir Ha, cond. 0120. FE For Sale Motorcycles 95 TRIUMPH SALES A SERVICE 230 K PIKK FE 31300 For Sale Bicycles 96 BUY USED BIKES (iRINNELi;S 27 5“ Satinaw _ FE 3-716g BAND INOTRUMENT REPAIR By pQ 116 N SAOINAW FE 5-6222 CABLE NELSON SPINET PIANO. prire. , FE 3 Y MUSIC CO 6J75 LEW BETTERn MI 6-0002 CONN STUDIO USED ORGAN LEW BE^'eRI.Y music CO. Ml 6-0002 ___ I'Kl'.l'.: '!'Months Rent Rent a new piano of your choice J pay 0 OAKLAND COUNTY Jjles. potaWes, vegetables egg's. Sale Farm liquipment 87 ATTENTION ' CHAIN S.\W HUVI'.KS • Boats and AC-cessories 97 BOAT INSURANCE 3 PER CENT. nl value Hansen. Agency. FE 3-70A3. KXRANSION SAI L g Rrriurtiuii nh new and nsi ^ Boa^s^Motor*. *' cltU l'sE-OUT''BO/vf"sA^ E Walton 0-6 n 0-44 KVINIIUDK MOTORS i' Steele, Oqo S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-Oiao JO 4-0434 1060 BUfCK ROADiMAS'lirR. 3*DB. hardtop Full powe ki... _.,n, 40RTH V. --- _ WOODWARD HIRMINUHAM MI 4-2736 106» BUICK, EX^LLENT CXJNDi-tlon 61616 OL 1-0416. 1954 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. '"■* ---- 6395 Superior Auto s. 550 O land A 3030 Ellxabeth Lake Road. KE 4-4045. Open 0 to 0 i AUTOMATIC WASHERS REBUILT. 'estment Willing to Invest up 120.000. Call Mr. Ross. FE 553, ____________ Credit Advisors 61A . $35 UP^FI 0-16' BLONDE * DOUBLE BED.* BOX f bed.' baby chllfe- For Sale Miscellaneous 671' 4-INCH SOIL PIPE 63 06 COP-per pipe at special prices. First O A. Thumpson, 1005 M59 West. SURPI.US I.UMBF.R & MATERIAL SALES CO 634q HIgiiiaiid Rd iMusi UR 3 7063 LAVAt6RIE!5 COMPLETE 624 50 .........Then 110 $.... All money paid will apply purchased. Including cartage coi GKINNFU.'S ' 37 8 Saginaw FE 2-7161 * MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! NEW' BALDWJNf'MOpEL ,5r FOR THE BEST - crifice lor , ^hy NOT GET THE BEST? •56 BUICK CONVERTIBLE SHARP Quality Mcjlor Sales FE 3-7041 I 1655 BUICK CONVERTIBLE RA-dm and heater, automatic trsn«-rrllf’ni cundlttun. no m o'o • y down, full price |365. Assum* I payment], nf 612 35 per monUi CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. KE 0 0403. Kliig_Aulo smes 116J8. Saginaw ; 1081 BUICK ^-DOOR HARDTOP, hydrtir....... - imen'ts. 78 0-N O* T U N I N - OSCAR WE HAVE FACTORY TRAINFD For Your B o Gel Out O' See mVtai JfaiKhmSs'V‘hor'e'’'Mtii‘.* l’'inanci.'i! .'\dviscrs. Inc. oirage granary. "Smith" silo. 3>b 8 BAOINAW FE 3-1063 down**HARo"TO ireoTfran^ Mortgage Loans 62 Realtor 2d03 Union Lk. Road."''' . . - _EM_3-330«_________________j SHELL HOME OWNERS AND BASE- Ssle Business Property 57! a?*?r «“nt’’vi^’h*nm“tM oi Main Street, Holly fuTCSfi. 4 itores. ftli retitfd. good ^ •:•***•___________ !T'qulc*k'“’i '1'^ $2,000 Paul M. loncx. Heal I'Nt. on Coonty nomr.. mo,,. ff'«’i«'o*'^''’ ®fe''M275 1’iukiHT. Inc. Phvfe Uble and c BIO FREEZER REFRIO ANO nlcf uovt. I0S. tlO dn FE 2-6842 BLACK AND WHITl TWEED CAR- comMnation. If lllxabeth Lake Rd. 6AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8 SAOLNAW FE 6-8100 30-OAL HIAIER, OLA58L1NED. 849.75. Wfcj Aitk 8 2678 Orchard Lk. Road I. r 3, RIGHT NOW CALL jTjpW ^ X ------ Michigan V MY 3-14( Feal piano bargains: kldwln ipinrt piano, mahogany 1:AHY lO DEAL WITH* Tti. i. 0 Ukr MAtn •*2179 ; ,^53 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORB. ' EM 3-7551, Eli 3-3M6. Tt Hiarcraft boau, Oaior irallere. ' * ------- — OWEN 8 MARINE BUPPLIE8 396 Orchard Lake Avr Ft 2-8020 OUI NS c Kl'ISEK^ 18HIPS —--------- Thundei- .. Sales. ___ _ _ BUICK isUPER HA'rDTOP. a convinced I healing prob i,euns UT-, Ol _Oxbot^L*l(5^_____________________ BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with iprlngs and mattress. 235.56. Also maple really and truly .......... have It done. A Ac B Heating. 160 PER CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC^ trie water softener. Softens wa-removes^ Iron and avings up lit. $331 I ?.‘b s' MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIBB KELLY M.\UH\\ AKF 3564 AUBURN RD OPEN BUN 15 2 FE 2-8811 medicine' CABINETB. large j Kimball spinet piano, mahogany l*^g.™‘.X'tlo?'6?crtYn7u wiui i ............ or without light, sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Vluores- | ®®“‘ OTlnn*!! P'»n» . H *rr “Ji 13-pedal board organ .... $4 NEW 10-HP EVINRUDI. 1376. | _______FE 4-3416.____ ___ I Hammond chord organ with pc I OIL FURNACE, TANK AND COP- cusslon. I 5" ***° *••••■ ••*•'*•*’■ - PI A’WOOD ngFYFR GUN & .SPORT CENTER 16315 HOLLY RpAD HOLLY. MICH ME 4-571 ly others to cl Business Opportunity .SO 70 ACRES WITH 25 ACHE FRUIT ,, orthaid south ol Fenton. Ex- '' .client condition MA 6-2450 CALL US FOB LIQUOR BARS,, f*''^%t*lew'lde"*'cov?fagc * “mY, 3-1651. PETERSON REAL E8-j ■-E Lake Orion BALE. SMALL RE illent equipment . 3517 BUxabfth Swaps lESOTO A-1 rONU SWAP la'l ot‘sell'tor 1325 OR 3 7870 FORD STATION WAGON. )'• tnd Mtand xnd (*u- * RAVI PLUMBING 8xf:ma» FE 5-3)00 ARMSTRONG TILL MAHOGANY W A I I, PANKl.lNO p"r'fHi vned^*4x« 77 PONTIAC PLYWOOD <;ai.i,A(.hfr's t Huron HI FE 4- 8TUDENTS' SPECIAl.S . PE 4-6810 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD. DESK solid maple, and chair Chests T-I Af^CTDf^K/ IbURINO TEMPORARY, YES, AEM-I n/\ixJTO 1 nk>>^lVl ! porary slack ONLY any hasting , ‘ Installat"'*' ...kik. . , TAVERN In nity near 00*16/ 4W Excellent ! Retting t growing oommu- froiitage on US-16 ...g quarters Oross- 665.000 a year CLAH8 ''C' LIQUOR BAR - Re- pimly IwT'* HARDWAR-Fj^ — Big^ **'* Approx Value ol stock* 65.000 plus small down payment on equlp- "’Ti. rI I'Iagstkom REALTOR 4505 Highland Road IMIO. PONTIAC OR 4-0365 FE 4-7005 after 5__ LEAVINO CITY WILL BACRIFICE. stock and equipment (or 1600. Texaco Service. Alter 3:20 p.m, MY 3-4681 ______________ _ Major bii. company ijismiBu-torshlp tvallthle. Rochester-Utlc* are*. Call FE 2-0101 or UL _ 3 8600 aftej: *J) m._____ Partridge IS 'THE. 'BIRD' TO. BEE What A Deal! Suburban Hardware 160' main highway frontage In bctlvt lake tret Over 060.000 groat. Very modern store. 16.0“ on. plus stock. Expansion roo lor other Hoes It's veal exeltln Taka a look. Air Ba.se Drive-In On US-23 rtaht at turn to e panding Ur base. Thousands I ol real value i asphalt; 53 56 CARTON EXCEltJlJ 56 89 CARTON • HUYLO tile, ion 8 SAOINAW .\s\ni()K n:\cKs No money down, FHA Aoproxed FREE UTIMATIS FB 0-7471 ARGUS ' C *AND PROJECTOR practically new. FE 2-1104._ ‘ i^\R(;ain.s >:4xl-ln V-groovfd mah. 14 69 i 1x12 xhcctlDg 95 per m. V Panelytf counter lopping. 45c xq. ft. I 30-gal hot water healer. 147.56, 3-' year warranty. n 119 SO 18 8 BAOINAW , RBPAIRINO. 34-II work guaran- Frea t l 916.99 FE 2 2S43 COKNFT8 TRUMPETS UmLir“8a»*.''Yr„'Yh,* e'oVr FE 6-4955. T U N I RANGE HOOD AND FA COP- i rrlone, 624.60. Romex wire at | Wril'A c-n''" cents per ft Heater cable 21 ,,, „ . •'J)''™’'' ^ cents. O. A Thompson. 1006 M-60 ' .*’* SAOINAW ___ FE 6-1223 Uhcd (irgans ‘'fe”5^46iT ^ I„w„y SPF.CIAL Blonde garaoe door operator, • free 10- : PEERLESS LAWNMOWER ORIND BARfiAlN.S USED CHAIN SAWS $b.s 1';a( 11 KIN(. MRO) : 4 0734 PONTIAC RD AT OP Auction Sales B&B AUCTION RAI.E DORRIS >r FE 4-4603 lYlaV.' Tern d'aVENPORT AND CHAIR FOft tale 036 FE 0-^0 _ DREXEL* TRAVIS COURT CHINA ' cabinet. 6 niece dlnrUe, 12x15 rug. utd davenport, odd chairs, Westlnghouse roaster and stand EM 3-3657 WOIA EKINE LUMBER Open Sun. 10-3 321) 8 Paddock _ FE 2-0104 BOILER CRANE. OIL FIRED. 125,-000 BTU. 6116. Pb. OK 3-1200 BATHOOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hut water and Kerry l)our !^alcs Co. { 371 B. Paddock PE 3-03;i3 SPACE HEATER. NEW 379-OALLON mijan^ FE '8-oohJ _ 'b'TALL 'SHOWrilS* COMPLinK eh Morris Music. 34 Shopping Center. WANTED MIOHE8T CASH ' bi xiST' H lb H w A V ■ Sale Houre Trnilers 167 36-PT NEW MOON. GOOD I16.SSJ I AUTOMATIC WASHERS REFRIO- -FREEZERS WAYNE UABERT 131 N. SAOINAW FE SEVERAL HOMES I consider trailer, or. equities. We Trade I 0-1411, _____ I ELECTRIC RANGE. OIITRADIoT I______________________ 110 Almost iww 10 It relrlgera- | _.lniulttlNriAc wAmr ff. :*“'•**“ ( aliforiiia Marki Wf n^Pd *60 Pontlaci Buick* and CadlUar* At* 97. 58 and ‘09 infKleU AVKKILLS 2020 Dikla Hwy and healer, automatic tranamM-slon. STORAGE CHARGES OF 100 Lloyd Mtts . Llncoln-Metcury-Comet. 232 8 Sagmaw, FE^4t31 1060 CADILLAC ' 00 " COUPE. ONLY • 106. Easy terms North Chevrolet Cu.. 1000 B Woodward Ave, IHrmlnxham. MI e-2736 1066 CADILLAC ELDOKAbo CO's^ vertible. Exceuilontl condition. 069 down. Call Mr. klurphy, Credit Mgr , FE 3-2920 Eddie Steele. Ford. 2766 Orchard Lake Road -ST,\UON wagon ' 1067 Chevrolet. V-0, 4-door, copper and beige, automatic trana-miaslon, radio and beater, whitewall tirtt. 1-owner. Look Uilt ovcrl ( larksron Motor Sales CHRYSLEK-PLYMOUTH DEALER 32 8 Mam. Clarkston MA 6-5141 66 CHEVROLET UEUAIR SHARP Quality Motor Sales. FE 1-1041 I960 CKEVROLEf IMPALA SPORT coupe Vi eniinr. powergtidr power strerlni. power brake. While , with turquols trim 22 I lOlt n t neivKoi.r;- ' ’ ___ „ ___iDWAnn avr MINGHAM ( lll'A'IES - FORDS, BUICKB. PLY6IOUTHS H.M) UR EDIT ? •NO CREDIT? M'.EI) CREDIT? Week . low Walk 11 __ . , Intfr-Citv Motor Sales 766 N OAkl.ANO AVENUE FE 4 0036 _ ■ FE 4-W30 1050 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 4'- 19.60 CHEVROLrr B ir hew FREE ' MIcI Partridge Bi;8INM8ES*?HRUO™ MICH Baby's ......! ()utgrown Thinp.v Arc 111 Great Demand IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-necilables through Pontiac rPffss Want Ads. FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR AD! 1 Kimball 81 > I EI.FCTRIC HANOe' IIO 66 ' 1 Eaav Spin Dry ...........646 06 1 Kenmore Dryer 6.66 6.) 1 7 (I. relrlicrelor 636 66 Crunip Electric, Inc. 3465 Auburn FE 4-2613 R UL 2-3000 FOR SALE, I itiCTRIC STOVE. | .JUH3 .XIAVENFORT FI 6-3503 FOR sale WASHER AND DRYER Good condition. 646 each. OL I Salt ADDING MACHINES. NEW ELEC-trlcs. add. subirtcl II20 60 Type-writer*, naw elaciric, 017* iO Cash registers _ PONTIAC CASH REGISTER Union Stretet , 237 S._ 8AGINAW_ FE 0-0601 TWO-LAMF. 4-FOOT FLUORE8- HEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ll|hti. Ideel for work . Mrs trom |100 Uf. New NaUontI SAWS SHARPENED Incorporated Craftn 63W Union Stretet 110 06 - UPRIGHT FAMOUS ers, ridini mowers special price Also kids race cars EVANS EQUIPMENT 68i1 Dixie Highway M\ 6-iri ___ OR 3 7024 t'iR'CLIE'n,UbHE8CENT LIOHTai newest lights tor kltchent. 012 00 value 10 06. factory marred Michigan Fluoresreni 302 Or-chard LCkr Ave Call h*'*rf*'L*l value \ tddiiqi'mtcVl?es*frot uores- , ollicet In Jakltwl''! p. The or Ite'mry rebuilt cash reglsMo The watlnaal Cash Raglster Co 602 W Huron. Pontiac FE 2 0166. 23 8 Ortllet. Mt ricmens. HOw- dss' AND~ BLBCT1UC BOiLT^ms? Ovto* and cook tops 1060 models. at discount prices. R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1000 W. Huron. “HOLLYWOOD BED IXC CORD. , ________MArktt 4-3127._________ LET US BUY IT OR SELL TT POR I YOU OXPOnO COMMUNITY I auction OA 6-2001 LARGE PINE CONNER CUrBOARD EM 3 -1814 LARUE CRIB AND MATTRESS brand new. 616 06. Pearson s Pui-nlture. 42 J>rehard Lake Ave 'must sell - ANTibuE early American furniture. Rest. Weefc-dey ^ornlngt. 10-12. MI 0-2673 MAHOdANY DiNINO RdOM'sET. buffet. I chellrs. TK 2^*72.' I -----I CASH WAY STANLEY ALMINUM WINDOWS i Ini'* MasonlM ...... .. 11.01 4x0% Pfxboord --- 4xOH Plyscore .... 10X40 32-lt Rock Uth .. a ee 4x0 Plasterboard ....... Burmeister LUMBL'R COMPANY toa* Cooky Uk* Rd EM 3-4171 Open I a m lo I p ra dally ' Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p.m CEMENT STEPS. READY MAdxi all site*. Splash bitmk. door sills; Ip* Pontiac Pre-43*st $4 W BheflWM. FB THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything lo meet your nee Clolliijir T.ALUOT I.UMBEk wlqter Batement w------ hardware electrical, piumbti... Mint and lumber supply. Open r»m UI 0:30. Bun. 5 to I. , 1030 Oakland Ave. PB c-4600 vilTe> Buelnqge MichTni; USED office PtlRNlTORE AND 74 AUBURN AVK FE 3-4313 NSW and UttD OPfiCI MA-chlnrs. typrwmers adding machines coaiptoraeieri, dupllca^ ----, . .. tors, photocopy machine and erproollng, dictating machines Oontrcl rood icifi. i Printing A Supply. 17 West Law-plumbtng. renre St. Pontiac Ft 2-0130 • Supply USED LINDSAY WATER er, like new FE 3-1104 VINYL LINOLEUM TILE ee 00* • MICA' OENUINK . Mr SO FT CEILINO 'nut 00c SO PT ;J13YLO " TILS I« K BjAoInAW Mschlnery 68 heavy POR SALE. 00" SKIIS WITH biqdingi 113 UL 1-3771, HUI.MAN HARDWARE «.“i 3-3*00 CABINET MODEL* SljlOER BEW-Ing machine. Like new, only U610 No money down, iraatl , monthly peymMts.' WcIMi, PS 4-1311, 1*48 ELIZABETH LK PE 6-4171 OPEN DAILY "HL I; SUN *3 BARGAINS ” Oliver OC-a With locder •Tj;. "Sliver"'^ i'Vl - TAP*) _______ with doiet blad«. *7*0 di^ : MOSSBERO 41* SNOTOUN IN A 1 I ^ton.ieed 1*1 -BrltUh Enllfld. PONTIAC FARM AND _ *-*133 .L KINDS. i?6”Ti:''t% RUYERS WAITING fE HEED TRAII.ERS WE CAN 6ELL tour mobile HOMES OK TRAVELER TRAILER. ANY SIZE PROM 16' TO 60 ALSO WE HAVPJ A VERY GOOD iECTlON OF NEW AND USED TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME IE WIDE HOLLY MARINE M COACH SALES 16310 HOLLY RD H«um« pAyaaoU sf tll.a •>»’ >. C>U Ci«dtt Mtr.. UT; UAKB orrER n Mt»i_________ ________ iSr^cRBTROLrr wala oon-»rtlbl«, V-l fnflDf. Po*»rtllA. im. fuU priet. C«U CmlH llsr. Mr. O Brian at Ml 6*3tM. imMTMO-HAM-RAIOLCR. 4M B. WOOD- Btnek. No. 1M3 Only tl39S. North Cb^rrolft Co . 1000 8. Woodward Avo.. BirmHiihiiw Ml 4*.27S5.___ list CHEVROLET' DEKRAY 2-DR * —- Radio, one Stoci No IIOO-B Only $0»S Easy terms. NORTH CHEVRO-lET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml < CHEVROLET BEL AIR .J“j. lOOO 1011 OdI. __ _____ , NORTH CHEVROLET CO 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- HAM. MI_4-273.i_ _____» SSO'CTEVROLET IMPAL spon sedf •** — ahde. 0OWC For Sale Cars 106 HARDTOP. By Kate Osann THtlNDCRBlRD ........ full power, light blue --------- peymeDti of Ml JJ per bo. Mr O'Brien Credit lltr~e. (-3N0 BIRMINORAM-RAUBLKR AM n ivrmna'.wn . ^ _ WOODWARD _ ___ 1M1 PdlW Cbl«VCRTIBLB.~?OBO. OMATre. RADIO AND HBATBR. WHmWALL TIRU. LIKI NBW. CONDITION ABBOLUTBLT NO MONEY DOWN. Auume peymenti of »JI M per mo CeU Credit Perki *t MI 4-7&00. , Power-' owner On>y tl4*5 Eioy condlUon. EM 1410*1. Stuert Coo- l-xtra Special \'alue VW FOkI) 3-doo V« RADIO AND HEATER ! WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE . Compeny | >. Cell MI Herold 1055 CHIV..^^TUI»R. BARGAIN lOM CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT rerten. •-ryllnder, powerplldr. re-dio. heeler, whltrwelh. Stuck Ho. $19').' BEATTIE HASKINS New Used, Car LOT , powerpIldF. w*..iFwelh. Btu-*-Ilttl. Euy- Woodwird Ave. BIrmInghein Ml 31 (,'HEVROUrr 1 OWNER BAR-! CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 DR STATION WAOON « W^T^rORD rORD^DEA^R 157 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN eexon, g-cylinder. ktenderd ^lu, khepV *|w Hi«!^VlJ'erter“* ».5(l FORD 1-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER' V-» WHITEWALLB ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN it Mfr . Mr Park« \ an ( amp ( lu'vrolot. Iiue U MILFORD MU 4-103ft ■ CHEVROI ET BI8CAVNE ~ 2-' n |10»> Rasy l>n _____^?L^*!g,CarA 106 H OLDS. M. H(WAT RARO- lop. new —----------- Urta. Aak ItU OLOBMOBILE 1-DOOR HARO- Auum peymenu of tIT.M per month CALL MR. WRITB. CREDIT MANAOER. PE g^! I KlPIl Auto gelee llg B. Beelnew JEROME *-DOOR hard- whiteweiu. IMlwc n^h. A one owner beeutv wiTofv^**^,* r.sri' : IMT PLTMOUTR Auto ' Eelee. I INVESTIGATE DRAMATIC. KAUtU AHU BL ABBoLDTELT MO. B 00^. AHume permente gSl M per me. Cell Credit t Mr. Perki at MI 4-TSM. He •m PONTIAC VISTA OR Wi rAOCM. j-n*g. PONTIAC liM. HARDTOP. 117*. EM 1-7*11. EM t-Ul*. Tbunder- blrd Motor Belei.___________ 1*M BONNEYILLB CONVERTIBLE, ckcellent condition, low ntlleege. Phone PS *-4UI deyi. Evening!. PEa-7041.________________ '»* PON'TIAC SUPER CHIEP. PCLL power, radio, beater. Original oimer. *1,***^UL 1-1*41. __ 1*M PON'TiAC CLCB'cOUPE. HT-DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiaume pejrmen- ' 11* 7* per mo. Cell Credit -- Mr. Parka at MI 4-7*00. Herold Turner. Ford. *4 TONTIAC' 4-DOOR. AUTO kreua., reoio end beater. No money down, eiiume peymenta of gg.40 per month Lloyd fitre . tocoln-lfereury-Comet, 11] 8. _Baglne For Sale Cepb 1*7 PWTTAC STAR CHIEP 4-door, bnrdlop. In 'excellent con-diUoii. hrdremeUc, power eteer.' Inx end brekei. power pdk duA c^uat, deluxe radio with I apexken. Orlglnxl owner. OR NEW INI PONTTAC Cxtallim Vdr $5u TSm*! JJ7.N BenneytUe 4-dr.. VUte . 1*“’“ Plui Texei end '41 PUte Acceaaorlea at Dealer Coal Cell PE 1-HM Keego Belei end Service. In lOM Orcher Lk. Rd. ______Keego Harbor. Mtcb._ •56 PONTIAC 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC * DIelo Hwy 1»» rambler 4 DOOR-CUSTOM aeden. radio end beaUr. automatic. glOt down. Aaiume payments ol IKM per mo Cell Mr O'Brien Credit M 4-lNO. BIRMINOHAM-4M 8 WOODWARD 1T\S SMART TO LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILlAcS .Tw ....PROM $*» MONTH 44N ” V5b°" eded TOM SULLIVAN ' Pay only |14 mo., due Mar 1 I AUTHORIZED DEALER , „ __________ ri *-4*Ji; I Pen^, Michigan__MAtn a»65 ! Includaa radio. —Auburn fw* TONTIAC CATALINA HARD- I w»U» We have 1**4 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND i t»P- radio and healer, excellent heater, excellent condition, no! condltlra. No money down, full [ , ,, rurj.al'm'.'ku'-of' SrS:r**m‘on^J- ' I.»*»*S?r *Sr.*h ‘■‘^a"lf“Vr' I « & C RAMI LLR Ktng^Auto Balea_11* 8. Saginaw Klag Auto Balea II* 8. Saginaw i jy 1-4IM EM 1-4IM '«! PI.YMOUTH BELVEDERE^ i PONTIAC Ifj* BONNEVILLE TON- i-------------------------- VI, 4 Door with Radio 1 vertlble, bucket eeata. power | iggg RAMBLER AMERICAN 1- SPECIALS rw '41 car for I1.M2.4I dellver-I 1101.41 down. I4».l« per mo. ... ...-.... whlte- ew Ramblcra n block. Must aell In danuary. For Sale Cart 106 ’58 RAMB-LER 4-DOOR guCyllnder engine, it^ ftrd transmtuion. Oohr LET. Rocheater OL yil. INI RAMBLER >OOOk. RADIO end heater. 4,4N .ectual mllea. Pull price glMI. »IN down. Aa-aume peymenta of 441.M par mo. CaU ifr. O-Brtan Credit Mgr. at MI l-ltW. BIRMINOHAM-IUM-BLEH. IN 8. WOODWARD. I^i^TUDBBAKER LARK WAOON. *N down. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Murphy. PE l-li». Eddie Bteelc. PorJ 170* Orchard Lake R" - IIU 8TUDEBAEBR COUPE. glN full price. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit lar.. PE 2-]»ll. Eddie Steele. Pord, 170* Orchard Lake Road. VOLKBWAOEN MlCBO-BUB Pood c ------ I. PE i-»; BEAT WINTER TO THE PUNCH! Trade Up to a Better Used Car Now! 'M Olda N 4-Dr. power . NO* *7 Chevy Bel Air 1-Dr. V-l 4W5 '*7 Pontiac Convertible . glMS 'U Rambler American 1-Dr. *»* '50 Chevy Bel Air 1-Dr...... *130* 'M Pontiac Ventura H-top . gnos 'M Buick LeSabre Coov. gUO* '57 Buick 3-dr. Sedan ....... goig '57 Pord RetracUble H-top 41145 'M Wlllya Jeep. 4-Wbeel dr. SMS 'M Ford 3-Dr. Sedan ......... *515 BRAID 'Sho's in Ix'd. lovrlinR in a bad I'oldt” CA88 AT PIKE 8T. NOR1 ITH j ; YORKER 2 IXX)R HARD !ED1T MANAGER I :i FORD CU8TOMI1NE 2-DOOR. HASKINS CHEVROLET , k R MOTOKS 1 OAKLAND AVI. P'K 4 3.5.'* i5 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. RADIO r Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cars 1 I AL'TOMATie. RADIO. 1155 MERCURY HARDTOP. L' Iifw motor, tire.'., and ' new condition. I4M lull pi Sir O-Brian Credit Mgr. at MI ! *-3t00. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. : ggg 8. WOODWARD _____ '51 PONTIac CATALINA SHARP! | — ------ Quality Motor Bale*-----------r®l RAMBLER IMl CUSTOM STATION ----Salei. , PONT1AC8’ WHY NOT TRY BUB- i wagon, radio and heater white PLYliinimi ' URBAN^OLDS! 513 R Woodward, .Idewalla. 1-tene. The economy 4 rUTur c**? i Birmingham. MI 4-44M. __ | In aupurb condition. 4145 dor- £*" “L '5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA.! Assume payment- -• ■ PE 3-0144 PI YMOUTH ' 1«54, 4-DbOB' 3-7541. EM 3-1514. ■fh alon. radio, heater. Am mileage one-owner i 11,0*5. Easy term*. CHEVROLET CO, —- -WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735^_________ S 4-Dr auto. *7 Buick 4-Dr. Wa|on OLIVER ; 1957 LINCOI.N 2 DOOR HARDTOP white credit MANAC'.E - SPECIAL- •1961 Dodge 9 FORI* CUaSTOM :i00 .rmr FORD OAI.AXIF. 2>252il. Eddie 8t«ele. Orchard Lake Road MERCURY. 1958 4>bo6R Bout^ I top. 1586. EM 3>7551. EM 3-3518. e- $1961 Thunderbird Ml '55 CU8TOMLINE PORD. 2-DOOR. MERCURY, 54 COLONY PARK 3-ione. good condition. FI 5-0107. atallon wagon, like new. Private '54- 56-'o6 FORDS--CHLV8. "0" DN. owner OR 3-5342 after 5 Lloyd Mtr Raiea. In. . FE 3-0131 I j,s, RAMBLER. 1155 LINCOLN CAPRI. RADIO Economy Car. No mon and heater, excellent condition. , full price 4545, Lucky A no money down Full price *395 ; Its South Saginaw. F »el“IIlofilh.*t”LL''MR“'WHITE ”cond?tlon* CREDIT MANAOER,_FE 4-040-2 i dS»” Pull price * «,ve ....... i.-.-cir.r. _k.7... ^iotOK S.ALES 310 Orchai'd Lake Ave. For’3*^705l,'r?h^S SSSawSH£|o« “"SeO 3-0*40 _ __ 1 _ BLER. ON 8^ WTODWARD ' 3 PONTIAC 4-pOOR:'8-rlRM^^^ «100 NO . e-. .. shut, dependable. Ml^-403*. _ , MONEY DOWN. OUEEN AUTO BWMINoMitAM- ...... PLYMOUTH 1457 3 DOOR. RADIO and beater, no money down Ak-payment* of 423 *7 per _BLER. 460 8. ^WOODWARD t. Carlton Mannlng SALEd. 171 B t ilNAW. STICK I Powe 3 HEATER. ROCHESTER foRD DEALER OL 1-9711___ '57 PLYMOUTH INtn.UDES HEATER WA.SHFir.v .5IONAL LIGHTS OIL FILTER 4IP. FOAM, ETC AIL TAXES ------t UBRICATION FOR 25,- TAYLOR'S Smiles PONTIAC RETAIL : STORE' REP0H.UE8R10N f^U Mr While i ^3 OLDSMOB e? FE “o402^" ' Ouailty Motor no naiej ^ 115 B^Saglnaw LOOK!' iO MERCURY Lloyd V DOOR . HARD-an*.. radio and No money down. In-Mercury-Com- rcury-C L3-«>3 POWER rail private | !^-i.?,7ui tloyfl M MT CIEMrN8 rORNKR CAH8 AND PII I I' 7054 a DeHOTO HPOHTMMAN < ^(pj9oo*^ Kina 1966 MERCURY “ MONTEREY. RA- dio and heater, eacellent condl- «-q402 non, No money doan. full price Kina Auto Sales li5 8 Baglnaw ; >h‘e* i o1af?.V^M“rr“;fu4""’*'FE‘^"3'=7S4'! pLv — vu—. ..-.v-w.LE CLUB COUPE. bral HYDRAMATIC RADIO AND radi HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO owik. ......... ... MONEY DOWN. A*sume pdjment* .......- . ol 422 06 per mo. CaU Credit ‘ 1*57 PLYMOUTH V4. LIKE NEW Mrg ; Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. ***5 Superior Auto Sales, 5*0 *eu.u niae new con ^iOf^'^Turner. Ford.____________^____ Oakland Ave. FE 47*00 igmil Tw^nVr sVe^o'ippreJ"alT . ’.'4 Olds 88 Hai'dtOP ! *«7 PONTIAC SIERRA. 4 PAS- I 3-1253 7545 Highland Road. | * very clean-car Inside andLut INC MERCURY STATION WAGON, Radio, heater automatic, and ; a ufiS!!. * ,*•* le new. low nUleage OB 3-S051, power Ivory lop. brown biy | 1156 MERCURY CLUB COUPE; 1 , chrome bumper guard*. A ! 1*5* PONTIAC STARCHIEP ------------ --------- and oeauuiu* ca**. Hardtop Radio and healer Nice PEOPLES AUTO SALES ' at MM Superior Auto Sales. 550 Oakland _ FE 2-23*1 1 pa^nd Ave FE 4-7*00. WHY NOT TRY SUBURB fos'o CATALINA. "HYDRAMATIC, .... ---^ power stee^i — WE HAVE ■ 13 LLOYD'S Buy Now! Used Car PLAZA l')60 CHEVY DEVOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL (sOIXG THIS MONTH -AT YOUR PRICE I 'Compacts' I960 1 ALCpX 4-door. Deluxe trim. — heater, whits wall tl miles. 1960 CORN'AIR SACRIFICE 4100.5 Full price . '................. 470* 67 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 4-cylln-der, automatic transmiiilon, radio and heater. White Urea. *4 DeSOTO 4 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, full power. Real quality automobile. HEATER ABSOLUTELY — • e payment*; ' . .. ..... Jail Credit. ( Mr. Parks at MI 4-7900, Turner, Pord. Easy Terms NORTH condition. FE *-7i; CHEVROLET gootl ’ 1000 8 Woodward Ave. Birmingham l‘)60 COMET 3-door. Deluxe trim, automa tranamlailon. radio and beat white wall Urea, 1.700 mil 232 S. SAC.IN.WY FE 2-9131 JvJo Cash ■ Needed CREDIT APPROVAL IN 1 HOUR INVESTIGATE j BIRMINGHAM’S I ContUicntal-Mercury-Comet Dealer BOB FROST, INC. 280 HUNTER BLVD. '1 BLOCK 8. OP MAPLE! WILSON «3900 BlHMISn l*0\T i \( -( \l)ll l.,\( *9 mnn faihla ( ADIU.Ai PI niTWOOD “M • 8Ptr I I tlful .huntrr grrfn full powri R CONDITIONlNfl H LED LAKE ENOLD .. inoN '-ABROl.ir WAnON 'RADTU ^ )HD HEDAN RADIO i I GCKJt) r’oNDrnoN ft POHD COUNTRY M I RADIO HEATER. ]*Hjl) F»ONTIA( 4-DOOR SAFARI • ptuffnitfi tlon Wftgoh Power *lf»erlni SEE THESE!! Demos INVESTIGATE I'X.l I’ON I l AC ( A7 ALINA CONVERT IBIg I.EMO inw MILEAGI POWER BTEERINO POW m BRAKEW I.OVEIY lie A'll'i, Mr Bell. PE 8-4539 IU9 Ea.-t B!vd. at Auhurn 7 KOII.D CUHTOM 2-DOUK. *499 111! price Call Mr Murphy. Crrd-.Mgi I'E 2-3.539. Eddie Steele. ICTY lERHIPIC )')).<» k,\.\im.iK AMBAB8ADOH WAOON DEMO, POWER BTIEII INU POWER BKAKEH 2 PAYMENTh 1 DON’S I'SI'.I) ( AkS 1').'8 OI .DS HOLIDAY BEDAN^ CONDiriONiNVy "^ Ynl Russ lohnson Motor Soles I I.AKI . -MV 2 2871 niANDARl) II mVI )ki()\ MY 2 2.’>81 IMMHI.FR 666 S WOODWARD 19.6 PORI) 2-IXX)R 1399 PULL nrl.e Call Mr Murphv, Credit Mvr . KE 2-3539. Eddie Bieele, ..... 17115 Orchard Uke Rnad 19.6 FORD CUSTOMLINI 1-DOOR 'nlv'*495’ LLOYD'S PLAZA I'L'’' ( IJI'A kol.i I 4-DOOR STATION WAOON V I IV'7 HI |( K 4-INX)^«l*TION WAOON File ahitewall iire**<'leab Uiiou|h«ui $')'AS HOMER RIGHT MOTORS I i.\(o:..\ • MIIIICIlt.il 4-1)1'. II.U --li.ii klmp led and " kIi. ''('(• till-, likc-i n.iiilicld IlilL c.N.ci .dl.lV. I’lvK I'.l l.i.l -'42 - .S,\(il.\A\\ FE 2-9131 SHEP'S 1957 I'OX I I A( j^HIEITTAIN^CAT^LINA SEDAN power equipped and a lull line nf U, I.urn ^ SI'I'.IIAIS 1961 ■ )DGE ''li.'j!" .Mut„r S;.l«'s ■. KA.Sr ill VD. F»: '4 4107 $1975 l'C'4 l'f)kl) VICTORIA I Good and s Dl'-.I.fS 1 ki 1» 5< DUDES HEA'ir.H rUHNIND ' WIFERS nr*^ AND'all OUR BEST FOR LESS I AXE-e $43.64 I’l k .\io\ni . ' Baiilt katrs ,A()Uk OI.DC Ak DO\\.\,i « *t HfcvnWVT”: DOOH. ft OlVvPOI.IcT HTATIOM DAKTS CAHHY (»UAHAN7£r WII SON $1000 W ILiOkJlN on 1900 Dodges I'0\TI.\C-F.\DI1 I \i Mun.v' Im'-i ■, I r ".v | .it' 1350 N. ' \>H,\ DL.MOS «.kl ,\r .''AVIXL lAIAIINA VISTA, Woodward SMITH HAUPT PONTIAC ■ mMINOMAM FREE! "2"-NEW “Town and Country" SNOW-CAPPED TIRES FREE' (In Addition to the 5 Tires on the Cor) With Every New or Used Cor Sold This Week. The Mild Winter Thus For, Fooled Us. Consequently We Are Over-Stocked on Tires — Our Loss Is Your Gain. Act Now! TITI.LD IX ral Molor.s’ Name •(A) OI.DSMOHil.l': “*)8" .Sport Coii|)t r. 'Ifflii:: $2560 •(.0 CADII.I..A( '‘()2" 4-Door $3888 (ii) I iii',\ koi.i'. i l!cl .'\ii 4- Door g-rvllnder overdrive ladici $1789 •59 CHEVROLET Brl .\ir 4-Dr. Sedan ’58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon (lO BUICK LaSabre 4-Door •60 CHEVROLET Impala Convertilile •57 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door $1288 Just like new sedan w heater. Dynallow ai Urea. 3.400 actual mill gold ftnlah. $2279 6-cyllnder eng transmission, i Real sharp cai $985 ■00 CHEVROLET ■ Kiiig.s\vood Wagon $1245 $2388 $2289 '57 10k D .'1)0 Convertible Beaut Pord-O-Mat- . $988 o ( lll'A kOLI I i'caync 2-Dr. Sctlan •60 CHEVROLET Hisca\ne 2-Dr. Sedan •59 CHEVROLliT Bel Air 2-Door g-cyllnder. radio, heater, plaatic •57 FORD Station Wagon Really sharp I $1389 >-Passenger Country Squire. Power steering and brakaa, radio, heater, Ford-O-MaUo, white Urea. . Ivory and red finish. Truly a beautiful family ear. •58 CHEX ROl.LT Dolrav 2-Dr. Sedan •.'7 I HE\ ROI.I.T Hfl .\ir, .Sjiort Sedan VI. Powrrgllde. radio, hei $988 $1045 ’5‘> CHEVROLET linpala Sport Coupe I cyllndera. standard Iranimis- W CHEVROLET Inipala Sport Coupe (I be proud of . . Poweigbde, Ladle, white Urn. Indio lurquotsa Interior. $1688 $1595 •.'8 I’UX I l.\C I liieltain 4-lJr. .''cdaii '.XI CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Powerglldf, rodle. beater, tu-tons green ftnlah. A raol trana- - •61) I’OXTIAC Ventura Sport Coupe •.'9 I'ORD Cu.'itom "300" $1488 $1988 $1088 $345 V-S. automatic, clear | covers, padded dash, Urea, wheel disc. Ivory boby blue fiDlab. This jolmoat new •57 CHEVROLE l-Bel Air Wagon '.56 BUICK Special Sport Coupe Radio,, heater. Dynallow Iran mission. Solid white finlal Really nice for a 1*54 model. $2395 $1288 $995 $489 REMEMBER; 2 Snow-Capped Tires With Every New or Used Cor Sold This Week, in Addition to 5 Tires on the Cor, at No Extra Cost to You. • 631 Oakland Avenue MATTHEWS-HARQREAVE Phone FEderal 4-4547 OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER y - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYt JANUARY 80, 1961 -Today's Television Programs-- »-W«K TV Oj—el ChUMi V-WXTZ-TV TONIGHT'S TV mOHUOHTS «:M (3) Movie (coot.) (4) Tradcdown (7) Newi, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Biology 6:10 (7) SporU •:U (7) News «:SS (3) News, Analysis. (4) Weather •:N (3) News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle $:4» (3) l^rts (4) Sports •:4> (3) News (4) News 7:00 (3) Assignment: Underwatw (4) Sportsman’s (Corner (7) Mister Ed (9) You Asked Fm It (56) Ragtime Era 7:M (3) (jrand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “Dancing Coed’ (1939). In order to publicize a movie, Monarch Pictures stages a nationwide contest. Lana Turner, Richard 6ari- (56) Way of Life 8:00 (3) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cont.) (7) Clieyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Language and Linguis* tics 8:00 8:30 (3) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surlside 6 (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Animals of the Seashore :) Danny ’Thomas (4) Klondike (7) Surfsdie 6 (cont.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modem State 8:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) One on Every Street 10:30 (2) June Allyson (4) Berle Jackpot (7) Peter Gunn (9) News 10:46 (9) Golf 'Hp 10:60 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:36 (2) Movie: “Monsieur Beau-caire’’ (1946). A barber disguises himself as a gentleman of distinction. Bob Hope. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie; “Dangerous Blondes’’ (1943). A story- writing detective sets out to ptove that a sunweed nddde was actually murder. Evelyn Keyes, Allyn Joslyn, Edmond Lowe. ,(9) Movie: "Barnacle____ (1941). ’The owner of a smaD fishing boat gets into difficulty with fish contracts. Wallace Beery,^Marjorie Main, Leo Caiillo. 6 (9) President Kennedy TUESDAY MOBNING 13:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth (w Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Susie. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. U:48 (2) Guiding Light. ----(9) News. U:66 (4) News. (2) My Uttle Margie. 0:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 0:36 (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (7) Funews. 0:46 (2) ’TV CoUege. (4) Today 7:30 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:16 (2) Okptain Kangaroo. (7) Movie. 0:00 (2) Mo\1e. (4) I Married Joan. (56) Saludos Amigos. 0:30 (4) Ed Allen 0:60 (7) News.. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLaime (56) Our ScienUflc World. 10:36 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Literature. 10:46 (9) Nursery School ’Hme. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color).-Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. (5C) Guten Morgen. 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob!________ TUENUY AFTERNOON (4) r .7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais. (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 3:00 (2) Medic. (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (7) Day in 0>urt 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Movie. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From ’These RooU. (7) Who Do You ’Trust? (56) MeiTiO to ’teachers. 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 1:16 (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s HoUywood. (9) Adventure time. 1:00 (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney ’Tunes and Jingles. 1:16 (56) Friendly Giant. 6:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) Middgan Conservation. (56) News Magazine. 6:60 (9) News elear forces and weapons systems la the Hgbt of present and future dangers. I have asked for preliminary conclusions by the end of February —and I shall then recommend whatever legislative, budgetary executive action is needed in the light of those conclusions. In the meantime, I have asked the defense secretary to initiate mmediately three new steps clearly needed now: TV Features Patti Uses Transistor 'Mike' While Singing By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Oh, it’s a mechanical age . . . even for gals. Patti Page, possesirar of 13 gold records, and frequent TV guest star of Bob Hope, Perry Como and Carry Moore, sings through a cordless transistor mike at the Copacabana—sort of a "walkle-slngle.” "I have to keep the mike’’—which resembles an Indian peace pipe—properly adjusted,’’ says the Oklahoma and Hollywood chanteuse, “or police calls crash through while I’m Binging. What a static! Mechanical Patti, who worked four years for an auto sponsor but couldn’t drive, now drives expertly. She’s fascinated at reports the White House may have hl-fl and stereo. “We could have some great record hops there,’’ she says. ★ ★ ★ Divorcing Tommy ManviUe, 66, phoned Harwyn Owner Ed Wynne, 42, and asked if he could marry Ed's blonde daughter, Joan, 17, who dates kid singer Fabian. “What!” screamed Wynne. “And have to be your father-in-law!” ★ ★ ★ Oleg Cassini, who furnished some of Jackie Kennedy’s wardrobe, is (says Selma WILSON By United Press International L,. ± a., AMERICANS. 7:30 p.m. (4). ProtecJJng Ike chad Rennie portrays a war-hat-; Th®yr® breathless Ing Confederate capUin who finds |^te®plng up with the touch-that an impending battle is only'football Prez who enjoys one of several he must win. loutmaneuvering ’em . . . DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2).'Brothers Ricky and David Danny breaks a noise curfew inlNelson are bu3dng adjoining Diamond) “the Betsy Ross of this administration . . .” JFK’s already got some jSecret Servicers wishing his apartment and is threatened with eviction by an irate landlord. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). A Frenchman seeking to claim the body of his doe- land finds himself death. JUNE ALLYSON, 10.30 p.m. (2) A Civil War drama starring Lee J. Cobb as a stem officer who betrays a tragic weakness on the eve of battle. JACKPOT B077LIN0, 10:30 p.l (4). Bill Tucker, all-star bowling champion, meets A1 Savas In the preliminary game. Winner rolls lor a $40,000 prize against Bob Strampe. Milton Berie is the host. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests: Robert Merrill, Elsa Lanchester and Betty Johnson. Danes will fish for the rich supplies of fish and rock lobster around the Canary Islands, if Spain will grant landing rights for fish catches on the islands. homes In Hollywood Hills (though single) and will call them “Hla” and “His”. THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Joe DiMaggio’s barber says Joe’s “a much more cheerful guy since he’s back with MM” . . . “Auntie Marne” author Patrick Dennis is writing a book about Russia, titled, “Ill-Will Tour” Kennedy Text Grave but Hopeful (Omtimied from Page 21) possibilities require a free world contributions of our allies, and force so powerful as to make any aggression clearly futile. Yet in the past, lack of a ooo-sistent, coherent military strategy, the absence of basic and the faulty estimates and dupU-cation arising from Interservlce rivalries have all made it difficult to assess accurately how adequate ini^fiuate—our defenses provide central policy direction for all our own programs that now so often overlap, conflict or diffuse our energieB. Such a program, compared to past programs, will require. really I have, therefore, Inetraeted the secretary of defease to re-aiqwaise oar entire detenee strategy—oar ability to fnltUl oar commltmento—the eflectiveneBB, vnlnerablUty, and dlsperaal of oar strategle bases, forces and warning systeme—the etflclency and economy of onr operation thm of obsolete bases and instai-iatlone—and the adeqnaey, modernisation and mobility of More Air Mobility (A) I have directed prompt action to increase our airlift capacity. Obtaining additional air tnms-port mobility—and obtaining it now -will better assure the ability of ur conventional forces to respond, with discrimination and speed, to any problem at any spot on the globe at any moment’s notice. particular it wilf enable i meet any deliberate effort to avoid divert our forces by starting limited wars in widely scattered parts of the world. ! effectively into account the redpieat natloa’s role, eHort aad parpose, with greater social jos^, broader dlstrlbn- Mratfoa and tax — And orderly plaantog for national and reglo^ development Instead of a piecemeal approach. _ hope tile Senate will take early action approving the convention establishing the organization for economic cooperation and development. This will be an important Instru-lent in sheiring with our allies this development effort — working toward the time when each nation will contribute in proportion to its ability to pay. For, while we are prepared to assume our full share of these huge burdens, cannot bear them alone. (C) To our sister republics to le south, we have pledged a new alliance for progress — allanza para progreso. Our goal is a free and prosperous Latin America, realizing for all its state^ and their citizens a degree of economic and social progress that matches their historic contributions of culture, intellect and liberty. To start this nation’s role in that alliance of neighbors, I am recommending the following; To Step Up Subs (B) I have directed promp action to step up our Polaris submarine program. Using unobligated ship-building funds now (to let contracts originally scheduled for the next fiscal year) will build and place on station—at least nine months earlier than plannned—substantially more units of a crucial deterrent—a fleet that will attack first, but possess sufficient powers of retaliation, concealed beneath the seas, to discourage any aggres.sor from launching an attack on our security. — That our delegates to OAS, working with those of other members, strengthen that body as an instrument to preserve the peace and to prevent foreign domination anywhere in the hemisphere. To Accelerate Missiles . TV star Nick Adams opened a karate (Judo) studio in Hollywood. (Elvis Presley’s another karate fancier). EARL’S PEARLS: A little girl In Las Vegas saw travel writer Dick Joseph don a Homburg and exclaimed: “I’ve seen those Eastern hats on TV!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local character read about the seizure of that cruise ship and shrugged: “Well, it’s been a great year for the Pirates.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Newlyweds, defines a reader, are married couples who need only one TV set. — THAT’S RARL, BROTHER. (Copyright, 1961) Secondly, we must Improve our economic tools. Our role is essential and unavoidable in the construction of a sound and expanding onomy for the entire non-Communist world, helping other nations build the stren^h to meet their own problems, to satisfy their own aspirations, and to surmount their own dangers. The problems in achieving this goal are towering and unpreco-dented—the response must be towering and unprecedented as well, much as lend-lease and the Mar-lall Plan were in earlier years. (A) I intend to ask the Congress for authority to establish and more effective program for assisting the economic, educational and social development of other - - Toeday's Raedio Programs - • WXVS (ItTt) WeSB (IIM) WPOM (IMS) WJBB (I SiSS-WJR, N*V( WWJ. Ntwi CKLW. Vsn Kuran WJBK. Ntwi S:M-WJB, Dlnntr Ost* WWJ. ButiMU OsU WXYZ. I»#wi WJR, Ount Rovm tolS^WJB. Oooctrt Kfe'I'-JSSS? CKLW, Ropwoed WCAR, Mawi WPON, Hull* TOBBDAT M0B.N:V WXTZ. Pred WoK CKLW. P»rm. Ijrt Opanir WJBK. Ni«i. Psrw. “— Shtrldi WV.IUa, J,SWB. Bill WPON, Bob lark S4S-WJR. Uiuis WJBK. Btblo WCAK. Nawi WPOM. lorljr Bird ■ WXTZ. Mows. WoM CKLW. Moo*. Toby Doald WCAB. Ncwi WPON, Bob Lark . WJBK. Troine-Coptor SiSa-WJB. MOVb. B. OoMt S:SS—WJB, Mewi, Unnap WWJ, Ne»a. Uartana wxrz, Paul HarTOf. WoK CKLw! Newi. David WJBK. M««i. Raid WCAR. Nawt, Martyn WPON. Catay CKLW, Wary Morfao S;Sa—WJR. Karl Raaa WWJ, Nawf, Uuale WXTZ. Breakfaat Club l:Sa-WJR, Haalth. WXTZ. UaMatlay WWJ Bob AUltoa BB.,. BOV AUlVUn CKLW, Jot Vaa WJBK. Nawi. Bi" WCAR, Nava, M WPOM. ChuA L hSS-WJR, Tima lor klualo TOBSOAT APTBRNOON If!S»-wJB. Nava. Pam ^l’Z,'*Na«a.'^*NbaWy CKLW. Joo Vaa WCAR, Hava, Psrao WPON, Nova, Lovls CKLW. Joo Vaa WWJ, Bob Alllaoa l;Sb-WJR, Sbowcaao l:Sa-WJR, Cempoalta WWJ. Nawa. Maawall CKLW. Naara, Davlta WJBK. Ua WPON. Bob Lark Bhiftbraak l;to-WJR. Naoa. Compoalba WWJ. Naara. UaswaU WXYZ. WInUr CKLW. Daalaa WJBK. Loo WCAR, Nava. Bbartdaa WPON. Jarry Olaaa SiSS-CKLW, Bod Darlaa liSb-WJR. Maala BaU WWJ. Nawa. Lynkar WXYZ. WtnUr WJBK. Loo WCAR. Mowa, Shondaa WPON. Carrian Trado CKLW. Bpor#, baaMa WJBK. Nawa, Lao WC/JL Mowa, Bborldaa SiSb-OKLW. Nova Dsalas WWJ, Malody WCaA, Bpotii (C) I have directed promp action to accelerate our entire missile program. Until the secretary's reappraisal is completed, the emphasis here will be largely on improved organization and decision-making—on cutting down the wasteful duplications and time-lag that have handicapped the whole family of missiles. If we are to keep the peace, we need an invulnerable missile force powerful enough to deter any aggressor from even threatening an attack he would know cbuld not destroy enough of our f(»Y% to prevent his own destruction. For as I said upon taking the oath of office; “Only when our aims arc sufficient be^mid doubt can we be certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed.” — TTiat, in cooperation with other nations, we launch a new hemispheric attack on Illiteracy and inadequate educational opportunities at all levels; and, finally. — That a food-for-peace mission S sent immediately to Latin America to explore ways in which our vast food abundance can be used to help end hunger and malnutrition in certain areas of suffering throughqut the hemisphere. Economic Tools, Also He Recommends — That the Oongress appropriate in full the $500 million fund pledged by the Act of Bogota, to be used not as an instrument of the Cold War, but as a first step in the sound deveiopment of the Amei^ icas. — That a new Interdepartmental task force be established under the leadership of the Department of State, to coordinate at the highest level all policies and programs of concern to the Americas. Food for Peace (D) This administration is expanding its new food-for-peace program in every possible way. The product of our abundance will be mose effectively used to relieve hunger and help economic growth in all corners of the globe. I have asked the director of this program to recommend additional ways in which these surpluses can advance the interests of world peace — Including the establishment of world food reserves. (E) An even more valuable national asset is our reservoir of dedicated men and women — not only on our college edmpusea but in every age group — who have indicated their desire to contribute their skills, their efforts, and a part of their lives to the fight for In order to be prepared to help re-estaUlrii historic ties cf friendship, I am asking the Congress for increased discretion to use economic tools in tills area v this is found to be clearly in the national interest. ’lUs will require amendment of le Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act along the lines I proposed as a member of the Senate. Diplomatic Tools, Also Meanwhile, I hope to explisre with the Polish government the possibility of using our frozen Polish funds on projects of peace that will demonstrate our abiding friendship ftn- the petals of Poland. Third, we must sharpen our political and diplomatic- tools— the means of cooperatiem and agreement on which an enforc-able world order must ultimately (A) I have already taken steps to coordinate and expand oar disarmament effort—to Increase Where nature makes natural allies of us all, we can demonstrate that beneficial relations are possible even with those with whom we most deeply disagree—and this must someday be the basis of world peace and law. I have conunented on the state of the d(»nestic economy, our balance of payments, our federal and social budget and the state of the make arms control a central goal of our national policy under my personal I would like to conclude few remarks about the state of the executive branch. TTie deadly arms race, and the huge resources it absorbs, have too long overshadowed all else we do. We must prevent that arms race from spreading to new nations, to new nuclear powers and to the reaches of outer space. We must make certain that our negotiators are better informed and better prepared — to formulate workable proposals of our own and to make sound JudgmenU about the proposals of others. have asked the other governments concerned to agree to a reasonable delay in the talks on a nuclear t e s t ban — and it is our intention to resume negotiations prepared to read: a final agreement with any nation that is equally willing to agree to an effective and enforceable treaty. United Nations, Also r sup- (B) We must increase on port of the United Nations________ instrument to end the Ctold War instead of an arena in which to fight it. In recognition of Its increasing Importance and doubling of its membership. —We are strengthening to the U.N. enlarging -We shall help insure that it is properly financed. —We shall work to see that the Integrity of the office of the retary-general is maintained. Not Armies but Ideas -And I would address a special plea to the smaller nations of the world-to Join with us in strengthening this organization, which is far more essential to their security plan than ours—the only body in the world today where no nation nedi be powerful to be secure, where every nation has an equal voice, and where any nation can exert influence not according to the strength of its armies but according to the strength of its ideas. The United States would be willing to Join with the Soviet Union and the scientists of all nations in greater eHort to make the fruits of this new knowledge available to alt—and, beyond that, in an effort to extend farm tech-nedogy to hungty nations—to wipe out disease — to increase exchanges of sdentists and their knowledge—and to make our own laboratories available to technicians of other lands wdx> lack the facilities to pursue their own work. tide is unfavorable. Tbe news wffl ^ e worse before it is batter. And while hopii« for the beat, we should prepare ourselves for the wont. It Is one of the ironies of our tinae that the techniques of a harsh and repressive system should be able to instill dis^line and ardor servante — while the blessings of liberty have too often stood for privUege,''materialism and a life of ease. We have foond it full of honest and useful public servants — bot their rapacity to act decisively at the exact time action Is needed has too often ben muffled In the morass of committees, timidities and fictitious theories which have created a growing gap between decision and execution, between planning and reality. In a time of rapidly deteriorating situations at home and especially abroad, this is bad for the public service and particularly bad for the country: aird we mean to make a change. But I have a different view of liberty. Life In INI will not be easy. JFIAIng It, predicting H, even asking for it, will not make It ae. There win be further set-backs before the tide is turned. But turn it we must. The hopes of all mankind rest upon us — not simply upon those of us In this chamber, but upon the peasant in Laos, the fisherman in Nigeria, the exile from Cahz, the spirit that moves every man and nation who shares our hopes for freedom and the Sounds Warning I here pledge myself and my colleagues in the Cabinet to a continuous encouragement of initiative, responsibility and energy in serving the public Interest. Let every public servant know, whether his post Is high or low, that a man’s rank and reputa- be determined by the site of the Job he does, and not by the site of his staff, his office or his budget. Let it be clear that this administration recognizes the value of daring and dissent — that greet healthy controversy as the hallmark of healthy change. Let the puUic service be a proud and lively career. And let every man and woman who works in any area of our national government. In any branch, at any level, be able to say with pride and honor in future years; government In that hour of our For only through c cation by us all to the national interest can we bring our country through the troubled years that lie ahead. Problems Critical Our problems are critical. The wotU where the balance of power already rests with oar ad-venory, the forceo of freeden are Aarply divided. And in the final analysis, they rest most of all upon the pride and perseverance of our fellow American citizens. State of Union Message Shortest Since Year '51 WA-SHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy’s 4,60()-word State of the Union message is the shortest since Harry S. Truman’s 4,100-worder in 1951, White House news Secretary Pierre Salinger said today. It also was shorter than Truman’s average of 5,700 words during his seven years in office, and Dwight D. Eisenhower’s eight-year average of 6,900. JUST ARRIVED! New 1961 Models of ' GEMEBAL ELECTBIC " afld “RCA VICTOR ' PORTABLE TELEVISIONS Now on Dliplay, See Hwm today. Take one home with you on Eaiy Terms. ILICTRIC COMPANY Oe*a Snrr Nlgkl *UI t r.M. Is W. Haraa St. nt 4-« We can moblUie this talent through the torroatlon of a national peace corpe, enlletlng the ■ervloea of all thoee with the denlre and capneity to help for-etga lands meet their argent needs for trained personnel. (F) Finally, while our attention is centered on the development of the non-Cotnmunist world, we must never forget our hopes for the ultimate freedom and welfare of the Eastern European peoples. r * IT IT II rp IT" II If II ll (1 $r 7T ■" IT r II IT P IT r r 1 IT to Finally, this administration intends to explore promptly all possible areas of cooperation the Soviet Union and other Hons “to Invoke the wonders of science Instead of Its terrors.” 8peclflcally, I now Invite sH iMtions-Includliig the ftovlel Uiriim—to Join with ne In developing a weather prrvllctlon program. In a newr communlca-tlona aatelllle program and In preparation for probing the die-tani planeta of Mara and Venua, probes which may aomeday unlock the deepest aecrefa of the Today this country is ahead In the science and technology of space, while the Soviet Union is ahead in the capacity to lift large vehicles into orbit. Both nations woUld help themselves as well as other nations by removing these endeavon from Keep Your Oil Furnace Clean THE EASY WAY WITH ^ White 'Jlam Fuel Oil Conditioner sludges and soot that oft UmM cause explosions rstulUng bi costly drooratlng bills and even flrea which bum bulldlnga. Don t toke cl^ea -- make sura your oil la treated wllh White Flame. Oet all the heat from your oil — m * without White Flame fuel oil oondltumer. ONI PINT CONDITIONS 250 GALLONS Leading Hard wo re Stores MM. by Oakland Ckeoikel Ce.. Pantiae GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange fo Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . tF YOU OWE I AS LOW AS $1j^00 $15. per week $2,000 I $25. per weoV $3,000 I $35. per week *One Woekly Poyment pays all your bills, you may ovoid gomisKments ond mpossassions and ke«p your good credit. Debt protection insurance Included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. HMET Ml ASSOCUTIOII, MC. DOrr IE CONNSD WITH MUTATOIS ... NAL MOMAirS HOST MFUTAMI COMFAIIT - Addllieael 04Heea le Oeinti 1011 W. Him Bl««h8 W. ef Teletrepb) |;£ A TWKXTV-EIGHT THE PQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JAXLARJV 30. 19U1 Q. Should ni.v Hhllf mice Iw etren rabien idioU? .My friend’* •null ehlldren like lo play with the mice and MMiieIbneK Ngaeete them. I’m afraid that one of the ehlldren will be Idlten. Jimmie fJMfee. JaekHonville, Ha. A. Mice, like all warm-blooded animals, can be infected with bie«. As a matter of fact. mit» iiMd l>y scientists for much of the reaearch and diagnostic woik However, in order to contact itibies. a mouse mast lie bitten tiprntched by an animal suffering from the diseaMv If your mice are kept well isolated from other ani-rt)als and only healthy mice introduced to their cages, there is little danger of rabies It is technically possible to vaccinate them against the disease, but I hardly think it's necessary . I wouldn't let tin* ehlldren squeeze ,<>otir mice though It's a trifle hard utr^em Special Stamp to Honor War Between States WA.SII1.V;T0N Ill>l< The Pmit (iffiee will issue a s|Kri;.l sfamp honoring the rootli anniversary of the la-ginning of the f’ivil War and the battle of f-'l. .Siimtei. (’harleslon, .S. (’ . on April 12. ■\ •pohesnian for Sen. filin Johnston. IIS. said IV»*f-niMter Cieneral J. Iktward Day hoped Ihe new four-rent eoiii-memorslhe stamp would lie find Issued at a sperlal |min1 Offhe set up at H. Sunder. JobnstiM), ehairman of the S<*n-ate f'ost Offii-e rommitlee, last w»-ek urged Ihe jmst offiee lo issue the new stamp. ^ * * * Tlie s|iokegman said design of the Ft. Sumter stamp liad not .vet Ijeen w orked out. Alma Receives $700,000 AL.MA ifi — Koliert Swaason, president of Alma College, announced a gift of $700,000 lias liec-n lecencsl from an aixjnyrnous ilonor for construction nf a new w-omen s dormitory. Tlie m-w residence. he said, will lie completed by tins fall and will houw IT:> coeds. OK Closing of Stations LA.N.SING l.ri 'Hie .Stale Ibiblic .Service CommiKsioii has granted a request of Ihe Grand Trunk Western Railroad for |M-rmission to ilosr- slalioii Mops at Butternut and Vieker\ille, .Mtuilcalm County. Passengers will lx- seiYe—! President Kennedy, solemn-' ily calling this a time of na-' lional emergency with the Communist tide running’ dangerously against Ameri-i ca, today announced he hasj ordered swift bolstering ofi U.S. military defenses. In his first State of the. Union message, the Presi-j dent said the orders pro-i vide for an immediate, speed-up in Polaris sub-j marine construction and in| development of production] of missiles. lie also said he had ordered a' ; pi-ompt inciTHsc in air-lift ca-j parity to deal w ith "any prol»-1 ; 1cm at any' .spot on the globi- at i :n.\ moment's notjcc." But in his addresv to Ouvircss and the country. Kcnmniy also pleiigcd his administration to exploration of "all possible ai-eas of Message Text on Page 21 cooi>crati(»n with the .Soviet Union and other nations to invoke the Crowncd \ji Poiitiac Saturday wonders of nucira • jind space ---------------------—------------------------------- scicnc • iiistcnrl of the terrors .MKIIKiAN'S JUNIOR yils.-* — An 18-ycar-old Flint bi'auty, Boxci-ly Whitworth, is ci-owncd Michigan's Junior MLss by last .veiu's winner. Shamn .Shutty of Oak Park in the Pontiac Norili-ern High .School Auditorium Saiui'day night. At left i.s the fii-st runner-up in (ho stale pageant. r«niu Ki.is Flagstad, 17, of Ih-rkley BexTily, a blue-cyc-d launette, i-eccives a $5no scholarship among nuincixnis priies, and will compcic in the America's Junior Miss’ I’agcant at Mobile, Ala.. .March IS Flint Beauty Junior Miss By I)l< K H.%NHON Spreading conflict,,peaceful coni-jjgjp^ Harold Macmillan i?unday Marshal Douglas A. Sherwood and Troy Fire Chief j„|„t i«esrion^"fh"*‘'rowned Miehi-^ staggered during bis III days No official statement v petition, or increasing cooperation., , ^ ^ , He did not diiptey much hope that'^^P***®** » they would speedily choose tm-Western and European policy '"---.i, - - ways of peace or coopwatlon. 'the light of the new U.S. admin-, TA/j JJ CX'pif lie raJled this “an hour of na- |istration. ^ ^ ^ blOCk and frame building. ^ J^f CrSiV30 P*‘*‘’*^* equipment from the Depailment luid two fn;m (lawson were called in to fight the blaze, which burned out RECIFE Brazil ( \l’)________ ® Oeti-oii Edison Co. transformer disarmament and special problems ^ p t. Henrique (Jalvao “"‘1 electricity for a facing the west such as Laos, the! within a souare mUe. anxious io land the pas- ■ '♦Lauren Ford were invest!- to-nale and to • nationwide tele- W"'* Junior Miss .Salurday night gating the charred remains I radio aiidlei in Ihe Pontiac Northern High I urgent ISchool the While Houm- to learn "the ion the secret talk.s, but informed m sources said the two statesmen J 0173 02"1^0W harsh enormity- of the trials through whleh we iiiusi pass In the next four .years." "Our problems are critical," he dedai-ed. "The tide is unfavorable. The news will be worse before it is better. And w-hlle hoping for the best, wc ,'hould pirpaiTl ourselves for the worst." pretty wtcslants in the col,.rful pageant /1sponsoi-ed by the Pontiac Aira 'Junior Chamber of Commeic- facing the west such as Laos, Congo, Berlin and Africa in gen-' eral. The sources said Ihe iiireting was very cordial. Maeinlllan and Kennedy implied new political ,,r„, conferred by and economic offensives by Ibe; .nd then they were Unlted States in Communist-con-1 ^ Premier Mlehel KenKers of the hijacked liner Santa Maria in Recife Tuesday. n Our News Wires military nilghl until tensions tuise, amis control and disarmament will "a central goal of our nafli policy.” He ealh-d for new forts In end the amis race. Th,. breathless lieaiily will rep .Me.-inwhile, he said: "The tide Mlehlgmi in the America's is unfavomble. Life in 19fil will' -b'n>«e Allss Pageant j»l Molille, not be ea.sy. There will in- further '''»•• "*• set-backs More Ihe tide is fumed, n,., ,-rowniiig cliiimxed a _ .... ^ut turn if we must. The ho|M-s hour review which iirescnted n suiiM-rs Power Co. eit-w ealb«d mankind rest upon us" range of laleiils on Ihe high III to shut off a gas mal-i l.i Ihe AiKtfAAOE \V.%S GRAVE school .stage urea, was overcome by smoke. -n,e youthful Prrsklenl dealt . , * . * * mostly with the world situation., Ju‘*K***' adniill.-d linv lelii-R, and a foniud white gowii; A senior at Flint (eniral High I wear In the national pageant. Miool, fhe -lunlor Miss was Wardrobe addlHuiis. Jvwehy.l Roller Akatlng queen and jcameras, desk si-tA and cedar' ricinrser Poofurr <|ne«n Iasi bests were presented to the! y**e- nmners-up. Both her parems. .vir. luid Mrs ■ ................. ■ ■ proud ,)1. ftt . ninnerS‘Up. oinn nn p4iivm>. >11. tui ■, ‘ ..u lu Alt three girls received trophies. ;J. J Whitworth, and her Bev^y Whil^rtH. IH. was se- contestant i-eeeived a prize. iCoiitlnued on Page 1. Ci CtCd fi-om 28 prelly teen-age MSUO Hails Queen within a square mile. la-oiiartf Kborfer, one ol a I Injured. Ford said his men weie ham- which ho painted in somber tones. ehoiec to make in the dirii- RECIFE, Brazil—A U.S. admiral P«rcd in fighting the blaze because, Tliere also was a note of gri They based their selec-tioii t:-oUed .Easlem Europe. He asked! ^ L F-pelgn MlnWer Mau- agreed today to a meeting at day- near-zero temperatures caused a ness in what lie Congress for gieater flexibility! fonve de .Murvllle. break Tuesday with the robcl eap-'h.vdiaul near the blaze to freeze the home front. hat lie had to say about "to use economic tools, in this] ' ,!tain of the seized liner Santa Maria “P- ' evidently meaning loreigni The discussions were the arrange for the release of her aid. And he s Tlie fire chief reported that his "In short, [> must neveriin a series planned among I'-'t-i‘ The fire chief reported that his H-JUbTe'^"' * forget our hopes for the ultlmatelope's leading statesmen to align, j,, 5^.,^ Jr., men had to streleh extra lengthsi ‘ .......... freedom and welfare of the East-fWestern policy In anticipation of,^^g commander in the hose and use two bucks in tan-, f«|; ">«; l«*t em European peoples.” !fresh contacts wdth Russki. 'Caribbean, said he received a;*-"! Mhion in order to reach the!m||['*'‘>' husiness has Mn in, the * * message from Capl. Henriquehydrant. More Junior Miss Photos, Page 15 But when he addi-essed the So-. MacmilM, De GauHe and West proposing the meeting viet Union directly Kennedy put German Chancellor Konrad Ade-Lj^^ 1^. . cmiu. nni/.Ltv his emphasis on the possibility of|nauer expect to meet individually I cooperation. In the spring.___________ The fln| alarm was fumed In Smith quickly ac-j «| |;07 p.m. »nd firemen were at the fire scene until 1:15 today. ! In Lisbon, Porhignese warshi|M , The 30 fliemcn used in fighting were reported hunting the Santa I the blaze managed to keep flames] ! Maria with orders to sink It If ]from reaching a gas pump and a! iie<-essary after fhe passengers j 1.000-gallon tank in front of the f and loyal crewmen got off safely, burning building. A high government source said ™ \ the regime of Premier Antonio de Th** h^''* *he blaze Oliveira Sitlaznr is determined to home loea «i »oi-o«h »he s reel capluro and try Galv an. h-mn the mill wo,^*. The mi is ownwl by Arehle k. Lau of 22H1 Milverton St.. Troy, Mention County's GitAs for Michigan GOP Chief By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. With the entry list for Republican state chairman already at five, there was speculation today that it stUl might grow by one with a dark horse candidate frofn Oakland County rfinks. Being mentioned as a possible draft candidate for the ^ Dangers have beeh virtual hostages $21,000-a-year job is John A. Gibbs, executive secretary since Jan. 22. was reported lying^ of-the Oakland County OOP committee. A source In the 1“*^' Recife. | party organization SaW,! There was no indication whether; P*' “You can look to him to be Smith would be able to offer throes of recession. He said 'fur- The girls, coming here hmn (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 1) 1‘hroughouf the state, paraded 111 lormal gowns before Hit ir mriienre of :mo. They aisit pn-M-iitrd their lal ents individually and in a wel come i arlely. ranging from ballrf through bnloii twirling, singing and acting, lo an ex nlierant Indian fire diim-e. Kennedy and Ike Miles' Apart MU.M ABOl'T SANfTl AKV In Rio de Janeiro, Brazilian President-Elect Janio C^adros refused to say whether he would ^ant sanctuary to the Santa Maria and its rebel band when he lakes office Tuesday. The Portuguese luxury liner, whose 42 American and other pas- News Flashes The winner,gave ;i p.-i lormiMiee on roller skaies, i liding Disagree Sharply on smoothtv over ihe stage i«>ardK state of the Union Over Economy and Defense siM.iioo tiar\ Michigan's l»i0 Junloi Miss WA.SHINGTON (UPli-Presidenl.Sharon Shutty of Oak Park, Kennedy's appraisal of Ihe state]crowned her successor with a] of Ihe Union contrasted sharply, $230,000 tlaru loaned for the is-ea-] in both substance and tone. withjs|on. fhe one former President Dwight D. Eiwnhower made 17 days ago. NEW YORK ifi-Pollce report rd an exphMlon today In a large loft building In Brooklyn. Firs! .points on whii h the two gave wide- I ■f|tor(s were Ikal there were It ly differing views; ------- Injured. IHetly riinnersiip em Ihe i-onri. They were Kr „ . " " * , , . MagMad. It. ot Berkley ni Following aro ^me of Ihe main ,, „ .MHUfFH FIRST Qt'EEN - Maigari-t Swobodn. 19. of 424 Taylor St.. Avon Townaliip. is shown being crowned Snow Queen of Michigan Stale I'niverxily Oakland, elima.xing Ihe university'-^ winter carnival festivities. Miss Swobuda. an hunuis student who plans lo become a (-ulli'ge philosopliy professor, was crowned at Ihe .MSUO "Snow Bail” Salurday iiighi by James Morrison of Center Llm-. earnlval c-ommitlee chairman. Pontiac Central Polls Open Today, , in 2 Area Districts JOHN A. OmBA considered a serious candidate! Gibbs, 28. of Royal Oak. is bAig considerad by many at the replacement for {^rthur G. EUlott ir., county chainnan who surprised many this month by pulling out ot the tUte race which moot observers believed he was a cincit to clind). Gibbs is given eredll fur being ! EHMt's itiM hand niaa la or- t gauMng fhe eoutily eommltlee ! ■fore bolli took their poidllons In ! Itt7. I A political science graduate at Ohio SUta Unlvertlty. Gibbs fomi-oriy jiMt attached to the aervto dt^ment of Pontiac Motor ol-(Continued on Page 2, CW, 61 Galvao .safe passage and it was MOUX CTTV, Iowa UB—.Mrs. possible the passengers might have! Biirnlee^ Ivrr^^lelger, accused to be transferred to U.S. Navy *■ *“ “* “ - destroyers at sea. | her lather's bauk, pleaded guUty of 15 counts la U.S. Mslrirl t'ourt today. S'.Graduate Killed THK n,Hiamlr growth." ’ territory of Ruanda, reports Thr new adihlnistratkm takes ' reheklBg here said today. over alter "sexru month. of re- -------------:--- cession, three and a half tears 164 Americans Flee "" WllBoa, Earl . Women's Pages ts I.EOPOLOVILLE. the Congo « 1715 j—The United Nations announced . .71 (today 164 American miaiionarlet t7 and their lafnilies were evacuated n [over the wedtend from 11-13 ILu.nunjbo Oriental Province. growth. ; ." , EISENHOWER - Uamrauntsi hnperialiam has been held In cheek and the country has "lorged ajiead conatructlve foreign pol-| icy.” New tactics will be required,' tCqntinued on Page 2, Gol. 1) News Highlights Film Available to Clubs The Pontlae Press has. pur-rhased a 25-iiilnttte black and while sound Itnim in o v I e, “News lllghHgkIs of. IIM.” wMrh It will make axallable lo recognised groups In Ike area. The film, produced by Uulted Preoo IntematlonsI, covera Ihe major news stories ol Ihe past Killed took the lives of a former Pontiac gp^dal ricctions. man and fix-e other crewmen. * a * Ibe iraiiilu fUghi ‘ I® B’*' Bloomfieid Hills District, s Howard Kturdy. |volei-s *111 decide a S4.I35.000 bond 57. of Park Foresl. III., a mgkl buildings, additiona and engineer and Ike lather of two ‘*de pmehases. cMhIrea. School oftidnls in Walled Lake A Pontiac Cenlnd High School a»iuiig permisaioa to contiaue riuJuaie and Mce a mecha^c at ^ ,^„r.mlll operational tax lev/lOr Pontiac Municipal Airport, biurdy was the only son of .Min. Hazel | * a a Davtdoon. who now liven in North, both districts are open Ridge. Calif. RIs lath.'r. the late g „ gee storiea on pages Eilnwerth L. «unly. Z» Star.St..is and i I was osstatant prindphl at Eastrrn;* .!____________ Junior High Sclw^ until his death ^ ^ ^ Jan. HI after a brief illneas. w -Trtnrsoh as wsd. rncM. Wi u]Ao im H TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 80. 1961 33 Per Cent GM Records Truck Gain in *60 Top General Motors Track St Coach Diidsion's production gain* in 1960 topped those of all other truck ntonulacturers as output rose to its highest level in five years, according to Automotive News, weekly trade magazine. Output by CMC increased 33 per cent from 75,411 assemblies in 1968 to 100,521 tracks turned out in 1960. Second largest increase was made by Chevrolet which upped produc-tion^from 326,102 to 394.044 trucks, the magazine said. Automotive News stated that r.MCo share of total track output from the prevhws year iu-rreased by 146 per cent, to SJ7 per cent (OMC produced 6.71 per eent of the tracks made la The 11 truck makers plus th miscellaneous group turned out 1, 200,296 trucks in 1960, compared with 1,123,742 units assembled during 1959. The last time truck output topped the 1960 total was in 1955 when 3.. 245,794 commercial vehicles were produced. Only maker showing a greater increase in its share of the total was Chevrolet, up 3.81 per cent. CMC continued to hold flfth place among the major truck manufacturers. Dr. Ferris Dies at Beaumont Chevrolet's 390.044 trucks were enough to boost it into first place. Ford slipped to second with 339,-239 fallowed by Willys 122,466. and International, 119,696. Following O.MC were Dodge nith 70,366 unito; White, 16,MI; Mack, 14,636; Studebaker, it,Sl6; mlsceflaaeous group (Corbitt, MaraKHi Herrlngton, F e d e r a i State of Union Text Tells New Defenses (Continued From Page One) ther that there have been "three and half years of slack, seven years of diminished economic growth, and nine years of falling farm income.” MORE MES8AGEM Kennedy sketched in general terms a program for dealing with this matter, saying his administration "does not intend to stand helplessly by." He promised to detail the program in special messages to Congress during the tww weeks. The remedies he lined broadly are largely those. FW», etc.), 6,tti; DIvoo, 3473; and Dtomond T, 3,466. Automotive News reported that makers besides CMC and Chevrolet showing per cent of iiilkitry gains over 1959 were Studebaker. up D7 per cent; and the miscellaneous group, up .04 per cent. Was Also Physician at St. Joseph Mercy; Resident of Birmingham A staff physician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac and Wil-Ham Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak died yesterday following a sudden illness. - He is Dr. Ralph G. Ferris, 67. of 1699 Fairway Drive. Birming. ^ - pr. Ferris died in William Hospital. • Dr. ferris was a 1618 graduate at the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. He took his Internship at Harper Hospital In Detroit. He had lived In Birmingham since 1925. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the Michigan and Oakland County medical societies and the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Dr. Ferris was a member of the board of directors of the American Otolaryngology. During World War t he ser\ed IS a lieutenant In the Navy. Surviving are his wife Marion advocated during the presidential and daughter Betty Marie, campaign. I A Requiem Mass will be said at * * ♦ ;10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name The President said that barring Churoh in Birmingham. Burial will development of urgent national I be in ^loly Sepulchre Cemetery, defertSe needs or a worsening of I Southfield, the economy, proposals he ad-| * * * Vances in all fields "will not 'off A Rosary will be recited today and by themselves unbalance tbCjUl 8:30 p.tn. at the Manley Bailey budget" he inherited from the Funeral Homo, Birmingham. Klsenhower regime. It calls for —^------------— outlay ol $80.9 billion and a sur- plus of $14 billion in the 1 6SIliH0iiy year starting July 1. ' ^ * OFFICIATE AT (TEREMONY - Mayor Philip E. Rowston joined Salvation Army officials Sunday in the formal dedication of a new, $25,000 addition to the Citadel on W. Pike Street. Shown from left are Mrs. J. (Tlyde Cox of Detroit; Mrs. Glenn Ryan of Chicago: Col. Glenn Ryan, chief secretary of the Salvation Army’s .. % PrailM rrtat rhato Central Territory; Lt; Col. J. Qyde Cox, divisional commander; the Mayor; and Milton F. Cooney, chairman of the local Salvation Army Advisory board. Ibc new, two-story brick addition contains six classrooms, a band room, and a choir room. OiOWN ICE QUEEN — Seated on of ice, Sydney Swindell, 16, of 29 Taylor St„ is crowned as Pontiac’s winter Ice queen. John Ridgway (left), president of the Northside Community Qub and Russell Themm, athletic director, joined In the ceremony ciimaxiiig the two-day Winter Ice Carnival at Northside Paric Sunday. Sydney Swindell Crowned at City Ice Carnival Pick Stale Winter Queen Candidate Mention Jack Gibbs for Top GOP Post School officials have emphailBid the need of the additional funds by pointing up tbs fact that indent enrollment in the district will riae about 400 pupils annually for the next five yean. (Continued From Page One) vision and was president of the Young Republicans in the county. His name is popping up in GOP circles, in this ccunty and else-e, the source said, as 149 Oakland and other state Republicans prepare to move into Detroit for this weekend’s state convention. Tentative plans of the sdiool board calls for building a 32-room addition to the senior high sdiool, a new junior high school, a new element^ school and additions to three elemqntary schods. SelectioB of a chalrmaa to succeed retiring Lawrence B. Linde-mer is getting top billing, somewhat shoving the nomination of candidates for 11 other statewide offices into the bnckground. If Gibbs Jumps into the race he is expected to win support of those liberal and organization-minded district delegations not "completely sold” on any of the five announced candidates. 6 OPPONENTS They are former congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron, John R. Stiles, Grand Rapids realtor, Gordon E. Gable. Ypsi-lanti attorney, George M. Van Peursem, a Zeeland attorney and former house speaker, and Sen. John P. Smeekens, a conservative who opposed Llndemer in 1959. Due'in Month However, Kennedy made il.__ «/f pkiin be is nut blindly wedded tq Oil iKliS. V OyGl the idea of a balanced budget. with unfinished and neglected In the monetary field regarding the balance of payments problem and the related flow of gold from the United States, Kennedy promised new steps to ease the sltua- The .Michigan State Tenuif Com-..lission is scheduled to hear more testimony in four or five weeks In the appeal for reinstatement of .Mrs. Isa M. Vogel, former Herrington School teacher fired last year tiy the Pontiac Board of EducaUbn, tiun. But he also said: "This administration will not distort the value of the dollar in any fashion. That is a pledge. ' Pontiac’s choice for' the title of Michigan Winter Sports (Jucen is a 16-year-old coed at Central High School, who was crowned Ic’C qut>en at the end of the lwoeai cargo handled through the Port of Detroit in 1960 totaled 600,373 tons, compared with 285,580 tons *i 1958, according to a report of Glenn C. Richards, Detroit Public Works commissioner. II Perish Over Weekend on Michigan's Highways MOMOIA ‘6’ Transistor Pocket Ra^o Only ^24^^ $1 Down, $1 Week The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St„ FE 4-1555 Here o» SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE Liiotine — Fadoproof Block and White Prints I Popular i 5 From All Popular Siio riLMS P»r IB ONLY C C Per Print NOON Pickup and Delivory Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Failtfl and Fiootl CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor Parents Are Old Hands ot’Raising Set of Twins CLEVELAND (AP) - The twins will be rean4 mSCOUNTS Os EVERYTIMN8 Vos Bqr Al SIMMS •Drug* eTobsccot • Houaswaros • Applisncos • Ciothirrg • Slwes o Hardware • Sp^ Coo^ • Cameras • Coimtlics •Auto Nseds • Csr«dy • Sondrios o Dofr>cstks ' iwohy ProicrlptkJn* • Vitamins • kdsny Other* • Trsnelitof Radios By The Aaaodated Prose Four members of a Chicago wisre among 11 persons killed In weekend traffic accidents n Michigan Hidiways. The associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and Elnded-^ midnight Sunday. ★ e Kenneth Kyser, 35, of Mount Pleasant, was killed Sunday night when his car rollided with a train at a crossing in Day Township, Montcalm County. Dan WalUce, », of Chicago, and three of his five children were killed Saturday when Wallace’s car swung off s curve, struck a culvert and flipped over In s field near dackson. igsten to weekend visit with their graiidmother. Wallace and his son Calvin, 6, and daughter Donna Marie. 1, were dead at the scene. Elizabeth, 17, died an hour later. Two other children, Dan Jr., 11, and Sam, ~i were injured seriously. * ★ a Lester B. Menck, 40. of Kalamazoo, died Sunday when his auto hit a tree along a road 5 miles west of Athens in Kalamazoo County. ' As police examined the wreckage, Menck’s wife happened along in another car. She said she had been looking for her husband since he failed to return home from a party. Officers then told her ‘of the fatal piishap. Mrs. Beatrice WUkins, «, of Dearborn, was Injury fatally In Dearborn Township Saturday Might. The car ■ s passenger crashed Into a bridge abutment. Frederick J. Jull, 45. of Detroit, See Stokowski and His Canal Street Combo NEW YORK (AP)-A New Or-! leans resident, chicking a rumor that Leopold Stokowski was town, called a prominent hotel Sunday. ■5 Leopold Stokowski registered there?” the caller askciJ. W'ho?” the hotel replied. Leopold Stokowski, the conductor.” ”Oh, you don’t want thii ber,” the hotel said. "You want the Canal Street* car barn. Escape Artist Can't Stay Around to Sign Out SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (AP) William S. Agnew, 25, has served two terms in San Quentin prison for escape. Last November, near the end of his second term which began in 1956, he w'as placed in custody of Marin County authorities as a material witness in a prison stabbing. He was to be freed today. But Agnew wasn’t around for the signing out ceremony. He and a fellow trustee stole a car Sunday from the county courthouse parking lot—and escaped. died Saturday of injuries suffered when a car knocked him down in Detroit Friday night Two other pedestrians killed in Southeastern Michigan. Mildred Figac, 31, of Detroit, was fataUy injured by a car on a Detroit street Friday night. ★ A ♦ Richard Wilson, 58, of Pontiac, was struck and killed by a car in Pontiac Friday night. James A. Snialley, 33, of Macomb Township in Macomb County, died Saturday when his auto struck a bridge nekr Romeo. The boys ^ere born Sunday. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ^ Montgomery have two other sets of twins. The newcomers are ie third set in sb( years. * ★ * ’The birth of the first set def-| inltely surprised the Montgomerys, since they already had five children. 1)16 parents haven’t decided yet what to call the boys. REYKJAYJK, Iceland - ’Die greatest underwater mountain range is the mid-Atlantic ridge stretches from Iceland d-Antarctic. f Bushels ff()Biirgams Here ere just a few of the thousands of everyday needs you'll find et SimM* . UNDERPRICED below regalar reteil . . . everythino you is at DISCOUNT . Simrm first! Rights reserved to Umlt quantities. rfaBEK SIMMS^ . OPEN TONIGHT 'til I Q P.M. and Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. basement bargains Authoritative! Impartial! Editors Report on OLDS F-85 t0,000-MlleTestt iWfs sassy... handles well... rides beautifully ...there’s oomph for passing... impressively economical!^ Mak* your own F-85 TEST today I tn YOUR ------ letoHM Meter SalM Ct„ 210 S. SafiMaw IL. Paatiac. Mich. JANUARY CLEARANCE Lost 2 Days—TONIGHT and TUESDAY Now, at Simms, you can buy the Binocular you want and need at LOWEST PRICES ever ... Let our trained experts heip you get the exact binocuiar for r particuiar need. 98 N. Saginow—Pontioc'* Original DISCOUNT Store ■ -r. :Ma]Afl3WB THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1961 Hire Architects for Oxford Center OXFORD-A Detroit firm has Wn hired to draw up preliminary Architectural plans (or a $65,000 elvic center which will serve both Chcford Township and the village, It was aniKNinced today. Ralph R. Calder Architects and Associates has been selected to make the preliminary study and drawings, according to Lowell E. Prescott, chairman of a special subcommittee appointed by Oxford Planning Commission. Candidates Get Under Deadline Other members o( the three-man group are Township Supervisor Lee H. Clack and village resident Francis Baldwin Prescott said present- plans call for the center to be a one-story I facility which will house the town-i ship offices and library in addition jto the village offices and police Five File for Milford ■'J S X".r» e,, Council Seats, Eiqht for'thf existing township and village! r» L . n -e* halls at 18 and 22 W. Burdick St. | Rochester Positions The police and fire depart- j ment headquarters and govern- | Five candidates filed (or the two for both mimlcl ; rouncil posts open in Milford and „ow are located in two fight for the four positions avail ^ Weat able in Rorhester by the noonj Burdhk street properties, deadline Saturday. 1 . , , . The township library facilities Of the five seeking election to,^^ farmhou^. believed! to be one of the oldest buildings | Pro^ of (his is evident from a study of programs planned Blichigan State Unlveriiity's Fann-ETs’ Week which began today in East Lansing. The Wednesday morning programs are typical o( the week-long event. There are two of general Intereat for moat farmers ■ lor two posts in Milford four will be nominated Feb. 20 to run March 13 general election. The candidates for the village presidency and one unexpired council vacancy are unopposed. With only eight filing In Roeh-ester, or two for each council seat, the need (or a primary election has been eliminated. The eight will vie for the four posts in the March l.l election.! * * * The candidates for the two 3-T year-terms in Milford are Ve-"-” ■•BO.MB" IXK'ATKI) — Farmington Township fireman Dave Wilson gingerly picks up a mock bomb from a wooded area where if "feU" as part of a surprise test conducted yesterday by the Farmington Township Qvil Defense PaaUa* rrMi PbaU gipup. Nearly 100 volunteers participated in the program. Purpose of the experiment, according to Mrs. Florence ^humaker, township Civil Defense director, was to test the efficiency of radio communications equipment. in Oxford. Prescott reported the planning commission hopes to pay than $6.1,000 for the new civic center. He said architects' fees will be paid by the Pontiac Area United Fund. Construction probably will be financed through private donations. he said. The planning commi.ssion was formed in 1959 by the village council Deciding on Tali' at Walled Lake Bomb’ Falls in Farmington Area Civil Defense Workers Act Fast in Test By JI.M l-O.MJ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-few minutes after 6 p.m. yesterday a "bomb ' fell in a wooded •sidential section of the township. Less than 10 minutes later crews were forming to begin a search for the "bomb " that failed to explode. An hour and 10 minutes later it I had been found and deactivated. W'ALLLJD LAKK—Voters in ’.hc| At no time, however, was there Vailed Lake School District s,o|any danger that the "bomb” would jto the polls today to decide a re-|explode, quest for the renewal of operating funds Rounds and Paul Plotzcr, both incumbents. Edward Nealer, James Presley and Calvin Lawrence. There is no opposition In Milford for (he post of \lllage president sod one unexplred rouncil opening, (or %\hirh Wilbur Johnson and Maxwell Kelly, resper-tixely, have fllrd nominating petitions. The March 1.1 candidales inj Rochester are John A. Boeberit/..! narence M Burr. Jay Eldred and '"‘7, •" " '""V'"."; I .Roy Rewold, all incumbents, and Ux which FKivd C. Cummings. Harold MiN ion,’ Dale E. Cypher and John jl , I years. Jyiwcs. i The three elected with the high-j Voters approved of the four-mill esl number of voles will serve levy in 1957. it expires at the Iivo-ycar terms. The fourth highest |end of this school year. ... ---- --------------- .Superintendent Clifford H. Smail pointed out that if the proposal fails, drastic cuts would be necessary since' the (our mills brings approximately $250,000 into the school system annually Defense. "There were a few bugs that have to be worked out but n e r a 11 y everything smoothly.” The success of the test, she said, was based on 98 per cent participation by Civil Defense volunteers and the effectiveness of radio-equipped cars taking part. n as the alert Was received, word went out, she said, to key members of the Civil Defense staff, who in turn contacted other members in the chain of command. By 6:15 p.m. fire equipment and private radio cars were arriving will serve for one year,- 9 Area Students Get CMU Degrees , I Approvat of the special tax would Nine area students were among,^ the 210 candidates for degrees and|,,p|„lpp(l(,pl gj,„j certilicalps who loolk part in Cen-| ------------------ Hal Michigan University's mid-,Washington Man Killed year ^ rommeneement exerciseslgj Abutment ***, . 1 WASHINGTON TWP -A 33-year- riiey Included David L. J'osey of Romeo. A^B degree in «ociol-.,„^j ogy; IXins Nellenbach of UtiCH,l^„„,„,, ^^ggj,ed Into a bridge Karen .1. Lran.cn of Troy, A'H .^.butmenl near here Saturday .degree in elementary sm'ial *'''• cnee; and Ufloies E. Manners ol| Rfxhestci. B.S. in education. '>•'»<• arrival at Mount ondary physical education, riemens Hospital was James A. a * * Sinallry of MUWO Romeo IMank Others were Robert E Taylor,' K««d. B.S., history; Kathleen M. Bron-i Macomb County Sheriff's depu-ner, B.S., home eronomles; and|),eg reported Smalley's car hit the William II Manser, B S. In gen j„hutmenl on 26 Mile Road, about •ral business adniinisirallon. All|„n„.hai, mile east of Romeo Plank three are from Royal Oak I Road. The auto caromed Into a The "near disasti'r" lest, the first In the study the effeetiveness of the I township's Civil Defense com- ' munlcalloD alert system. The "bomb" was a yellow air, container, hidden earlier in Ihej day in a wooded ai-ea adjacent i the Wooddale Elementary School, I P0//ir'C»rc« 28600 Pcppenoill Road IjICTL-I W1 "The experiment was a success,” said Mrs. Florence Schu-maker, township director of Civil Also Naomi E. Stasak, of Pleas-impact, ant RieVatlng room, he said. "With the Increasing number of operations being performed since the opening of the hospital," stated Crary, "it is frequently necessary to have two rooms in operation. Therefore, it haa become necessary to purcha.se additional equipment. Crary repoHed the number of patients admitted to the hospital 10 was a 15 per cent increase the figures for the previous year. He said 1,558 persons were admitted to the hospital last year while only 1,351 were treated In 1959. Smorgasbord Dinner Planned at Troy Church TROY — The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Troy Methodist Church will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner tomorrow at the church, 90 Square Lake Road. The meal will be aerved continuously from S to 7:30 p.m. Specialy priced family tickets now are on sale to Include parents and, all children In the (anally Tickets also are specially priced tor students and children. Youngsters under five will be admitted free. Close-Out of 1960 Hamilton GAS DRYERS FULLY DELUXE Limited Quantity 188_ MATCHING WASHER *18800 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC .->1 WEST HURON ST. FE 4.1555 OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY ’TIL $ life Abroad Snbject of PTA Program AVON TOWNailP - The Stiles School Parent-Teachers Association will present a “Program of Worid Adventure” Thursday In the seboot’a multlpurpoae room. Kiyen Vogel, Avondale's foreign exchange student in Norway last aummer, will ehow slides of her Scandanavian journey. Then Hetty Knippen, (orei^ exchange student from the Netherlands this year, will describe life In her homeland. An added attraettoa will be the appesranee of Alnell KoaUnea, hi^ mistress of a aeeoadary system lo her eouotry. Miss Koskihen is visiting the Avondale system this month to observe all phases of school administration here. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. after which the main program will begin. We’ve Neglected This Bill for Several Months! Haven’t you heard these words many times —“I’m ashamed to admit it but I forgot to ' pay that bill” — this happens in some cases time after time—then, before you know it, the money has gone for other things and the -bill goes on for another month unpaid. In this manner you fail to keep your promise to pay within the specified time, the merchant loses faith, your credit record is jeopardized. So you can-see how one little bill continually left unpaid can quickly deprive you of the many advantages that go to those people who pay as agreed and protect their good , credit redird. ; To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely. Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organiaed July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You AN.NA MARIA VAUMIH f Anrtouiw amanl i* made of tho , rngageim-nl of Anna Maria V.il , dex to Jerry M (.'(x hrHn by hej- 1 parenta, Mr and .Mn>. Harrv 1 Valdes of 43787 Dequindre Road, ! Troy. Thr protpwtlvr bride- j gixwm IS the non of .Mr, and j Mrs. Barney Cochran of 1311 ; Hartwig St , Troy No wi-dding ; date has bi-en k-( ! lAiutrUMai.Dt, DOIf Gittinc »P NiGHTf Ki YOU FIEL OLD ’ TbMiHaa*srtBMr'mmond, .Su.san Club were honored at a formal j Buck and Vickie Landsparger. tea Sunady afternoon in the home As part of their initiation the Susan Dorman on Ogemaw I pledges will be res|K>nsible for Road. (harily Work in the community, bi'ginning this wr-ck. Itw'ludcd in 'The group were New officers will lx* installed at the next Wednesday evening meet- Self or dork teomi to flotler. (NEAi — If your shower has a remov.ible head, don't neg ..........-........ leel .scrubbing it occasionally, plrxlges Linda Crawley. Lois Zim-You will tw surprised how 'mer. Mary Jane Hoard. Susan much ordinary dirt gets iMcF'adyn, Susan Smallwood, Mari-trapped in the perforations. | lyn .Sharette, Valerh* Dickie. Use a firm-bristled brush. Sherry Logan and Susan F'olsom. dipped in hot suds. ' The lisj continur-s w;ith Janet ing and a formal banquet is .plan lied' for early spring. The club will sponsor a Valen line dance "Cupid’s Capers’’ F'eb 18 at the Roosevelt Temple SEAMLESS Micro run-re»i»l or regular knit. Reinforced toes and heels. MIRACLE NO-BIND Tops*<<<<> JL SHEER SEAMLESS with famous 15 i id deluxe Micro or regular knit. Nude or reinforced heels. a All gift purchases ' I 4/wieyi 4ff F’tr«r (tanfltT] ivrapped free. Neumode/Hosiery Shop 82 ,N. Saginaw ^nJre Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Special! Only in the Budget Dept. Using in Our Salon, BEAUTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS! Expeitly Trained StylislM to Serve You . COUPON j Reg. $17.50 $049 ^ i COLD WAVE Shompo<)—Styling Hoircut Free Creme Rinse $350 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed ! *5’^ iTathlon Mtltonl ^ndre (SSalon COMPLETE with Cutting end Styling A Complete Optical Service for You a a a Every modern fecility for proper eye examination end fitting of glasses is at No Vision Optical Studios Perfection is the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lab Technicians artd fitting room attendants. If you need any of the following services consult us at Nu-Vision Optical Studios * Cenlect Leiisai • Precitiee Lens * lye Ixaminatiens * Fast Repair Service * Setectien ef ever • Cemplete ire«Uaa Meniifacturing Eecilitfea OlVIDID PAYMINTS AVAILAILI E. ^TEINMAN, O.D. Ip« NORTH SAGINAW STRUT Open Delly «:i0 teISJO, Prtday 9-.S0 to 1:10 PHONI PI 2-2SPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 80. 19«1 Acquire Accurate Vocabulary petals, bits ot orange rind for the SALE of IP's ‘•yolor-^on—ClooolooV-Wt on n «ttHool*Bnr ... * 6MUI6HEB MUSIC Words Are Mighty Things By MMEPUNC LOWMAN MOTOROLA LOW COST CLOCK RADIO or TABLE RADIO $1 Down^l Week The Good Housekeeping Shop •f Pontlsr SI W. Huron FE4-1SS5 out of wtNnfn when it comes to long-winded monologues. * * * But. may we get back to my original idea about words? Coo-veisation is our main r cofnmunlcating with one Gestures and tone of virfce have a great impact, but sooner or later got to use wonts. through to ethm, they are very Important to ss. The history ol words is tssdssIlBg and often typewriter ever rinee! Of course what rite meant was that you can write something ‘ t and it may be interpreted by the recipient of ^ letter in an entirdy different way. Since f|he or he cannot see your facial eqncssion or hear tiie tone of your voloe. It's easy to mlaki-' irpret the written word. There’s eo doi|M about it^ die dngs we say. and the words we use have a tremendous Influence on our successes In business and on our bappteeas hf our personal lives. A “ " i may i r even realise This is a hobby for which few peofde have time, but it is and rewarding to increase our cabulary. In our family we have long played a game which has been lots of fun. One of us will take one page in the dictionary and the others will try to give the meaning of w(Ma on that page. Then other one of us reads the next page. If you think you have a big vocabulary, this will whittle you down to size. * ♦ * The written word and the spoken |v/ord are entirely different. When 11 was a VERY young girl my I mother gave me one of the wisest bits of advice she ever gave me and I have never forgotten it. I She Mid. “Josephine, there *H»fi8aise We have a complete selection of everything the artist needs: FOR PAINTmO IN OIL COLORS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA, FOR DRAWING IN PEN AND INK, CHARCOAL. PASTELS. OIL PASTELS. The finest in irt mitsritls inj supplies by pomaaesl ptymnL*, The nsmi Ihit mesns Hlghtsi Quility snd Honest VilusI Compisti Pimlini OutfiU from 12.50 Is VSJi PONTIAO ROCKCOTE PAIMT STORE 2 S. CASS, senwr Hatwn ff 1^129 Opea S IQ S:2g —Friday 'HI I —Solurdey til 5 Lengthen Mealtimes to Cut Down on Food By RUTH MILLftT US absolutely fascinated by the suggestions recently offered by a team of scientists p woman who wan eight. The scientific team which has made a study of eating habits f overeating habits, too, apparently) My that, psychcdogically. eating involves a whole chain of events or stimuli, usually peiv formed in routine fashion. So the way to force yourself to eat leu Is to lengthen the chain of events. And here, heeeel-te-goedneu, are some NggeotedvWrays tor taking longer to eat leu: Go to the trouble of putting on some certain type of clothing before eating. (Maybe it would he a good idea to nuke poj^get into his hunting clothes or his dinner jacket before sitting down table. And mama might choose for Her eating coshime a bathing suit In the winter and ski clothes in the summer. I gueu that’s the kind of thing they mean, don’t you?) HOLD THAT FOOD Holding forkfuls of food for a while between plate and mouth — and chewing food longer. (Well, for a faqt, if you held hot food long enough it might not be worth eating when you did get around to it. And you could carry that idea of chewing food longer to the point where a mouthful would be 1 meal. Eatlag ■pecUlc feeds la spe-clflc placM la the heuse. like spaghetti la a dark cleeet may-bis? Or lee cream under the sun tamp? Or pissa la the parier?) Control the time of meals rigidly. (Thst’s euy. Anyone who comes to dinner late goes to bed without his supper.) Keep food in relatively inaccessible places. (How about keeping butter in your bureau drawer and hiding that box of chocolates under Robert Noehren Recital Dedicates Temple Organ There's one thing about this oompUcated system of dieting. Even if you don't lose weight, think of what interesting conver-ttion It would provide. Be Q Glamor Gal , (UPI) — Entertaining at home is glamorous when the hostess wears velveteen slacks in one of the glowing colors and tops it with a ruffled blouse in a slightly lighter llKE OVER M6B The engagement of Beverly Jean Howell, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Howell of Waterford and Adrian Howell of Pontiac, to Gerald E. Scarborough, son of Mrs. Hubert Belcher of Clarkston and the late Carl Scarborough is announced. February vows are planned. BEVERLY JEAN HOWELL 1961 Swim Suits Take the Plunge (UPI) — For po(^-phinging, it’^ the deep back plunge in 1961 swimwear. (California sportswear makers future swim suits with no-backs or low backs, and dress design- The Kovinsky memorial organ at Temple Beth Jacob on Elizabeth Lake Road in Pontiac was dedicated in a Sunday afternoon recital by Robert Noehren. Noehren, who is Unlvereity Organist at the University of Mich-is widely known in this country and in Europe both by his recitals and by his recordings. In recent years he has also entered the field of organ construction. Hie large audience at the Temple witnessed an event which, to this writer’s knowledge, has had few parallels in history. In this case Mr. Noehren, the recitalist, played an orgtui built by Mr. Noehren, the oigan builder. The Temple instrument possesses a number ol beautifully voiced stops. The smooth, broad flutes and diapasons, particularly are a delight to the ear and pre too rarely found in the organs being built today. The varied program ably demonstrated the resources of the instru-Works from the Baroque, romatir and contemporary periods deftly performed by Mr. Noehren. His playing was clean and concise, and his musicianship and warmth of interpretation were evident in the many styles included in the program. Two little known works foi gan by Jewish composers were a fine compliment to the event. The Kovinaky Memorial Organ is a gift of Kovinsky daughters Marian Jacobs, Lillian Marks, and Ester Goldberg. Future recitals at the Temple are being planned under the direction of Jay Jacobson, chairman pf the music committee. ers carry the bareness into sunbacks. Helping to keep both the swim suits and sunback dresses conlortably fitted are new inner constructiona ITHE BIG SALK : YOU'VE BEEN WAITING : FOB IS COMING . . . : Sm WedaeidaT's I Pootiac Presi The **DifferenF’ Look for You p Permanents 'j: Complete p $5 $6 $750 ^ Styled Hcrir Cutting from $1.50 < ! ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Yom' smart •look smart ES deserve our OOOD CLBJkNINO ka smart-look smort the month’s accumulated bills?) were represented and were all A TRUE OPEA EXD MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provide: • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. • Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today . . . for these attractive open end mortgage. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. CIJRRfiNT RATE on SAVINGS All Satlaat Acceunis latered to SIOJIOO bf oa Agencf of (ke U.S. Ceverameal WE PURCHASE LAND CON'TRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 16 E. lAiwrcncc 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway. DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. Maple. WALLED LAKE PLENTY OF COLD WEATHER AHEAD! JANUARY COAT EVENT ALL COATS REDUCED HUNDREDS OF Fashion Coats TO CHOOSE FROM Join in the Greatest Coat Excitement Ever! 37 50 What a Sale! What big Savings! . . . and you’ll find the cream of the crop, from leading houses, plus value, quality and the styles are the greatest In all Pontiac at these low, low prices. Juniors, Misses and Half-sizes. $5 DOWN HOLDS IN LAYAWAY SPECIAL OROUP ... BERNHARD ALTMANN CASHMERES Sole Priced *89 Fri. end >t^Oaly Imported cashmeres in block, grey, bamboo, beige ond novy . sizes 8 to 18 ond petkes' 6 to 16. ^ Ce«rf Setoa — leeowe Ptow THE PONTIAC PRESS MOXDAY. JANUARY 30, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. mim?m Talent, Beauty, Charm, Abound in Junior Miis Finals I‘RET1 V IX)XTK»TA\T — Typical of ihp 28 lovely Iwn-Hgei-s participating in the Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac was Donna Dtniglass, It, of 72 Murphy St. Donna didn't win the ciown but she looked charming in her white party lormal. IXmiia, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, was the homecoming tiuecii last year. KKN OX HKATK8 — Be-dimplcd Beverly Whitworth, 18. of Flint captui^ the Michigan's Junior Miss title oh roller skates. Hcfe she explains lH*r pertOTTt-an<‘c which consist'd of free style, danci- and ligai'p roller skating. All 28 contestants pi-e-•sented a different talent during the .■’.';!-hour pageant. KXOTIC DAXfiKK — Brightly ailing in a ceremonitil Oi India, perl .Shai^ Beeman, .Ma(fi<4hu)f!tihfKl% peH(t> an exotic religious ■•dance of the Orient. ’'OWitkr .bilpnLs poitif^«d,.> hy Junior Miss contestants included baton twirling, singing, acting, ballet and playing musical instnimants. nth.sKXTs sir^uftsiur t ha*(es ijf. Hunt (It the Coca, Cola Hotllirtg Co' of Pontiac piv.st'nts a S.iOO scholarship to MichigaJi's Junior Miss. Beverly Whitwoilh. on Ix'half trf.lfh,- lirm. at Kllnl CfHttral High School. Beverly il;;n.s to uk«' the scholarship to attend Michigan 'tale Unlversilx in the Fall. She has maintained 115 a\er:i){e in b‘gh school. Fete Birthday Youngsters A big birthday party was put on rangemenis were Mrs. John Noble, p..,, at the Pontiac YMCA .Saturday. 4692 Forest Drive.. Watertord IL,, " Pontiac looked Sponsored by the "V Mothers'To w n s h i p. and Mrs. Franklin'u/m. Club, it was for boys and girls Ahrens, U Dwight St. High Hopes for Low Fire-Loss Year Vanished in Theater Blaze , luuiaiiiK, Nueh Ihoughlk were : reasonable. As October began. ■■• 1960 entered the the $328,170 In fire losses of I030 , and the $108,408 of I960 were. In- -fUimage and belonging to the “Y" who had Mrs.'P.tiy Elisworth, 38 .Seneca .Septemlier. pwpertyj worMs apart, birthdays betwieen - Nov. 1 and St.. piMIdbal. invited mothers j„. Then on Ibe evening of Oci. A ' similar activities ''''I' 'W'- days'^Vtore National Fire JohrlS dub. Fii-e, d^Tai.-iiMdU yffi-*-*----- Further information on MothOrt* *’*^ tndr >i-------- Club activities mav lie obtained from John E. Miller Jr.. youth|*^'^"‘’® director, at the YMCA building. I •-131 Mt. Clemens St. ' With only a few iiioi A movie, •The Khvjr Frogman,'* games and refreshinenU were MghHghts ot the afternooB eelebratloB. Mothers in charge of party i He »xplained it. \\a.\ "It's Ixnm an 'cxcdptionai At any rate, oniv .lj’ da,\af'hUcr, a S'l.V(KX) fire devagt.itcd tflp Ojtk-l.ind Thc.'ler in dowHtbiW P»n 1^1.1 Fire Prevention Wei-k an iv.*d,i """P"'*'*';-. A-'Tibmx j oil. . ^ : An omen? Like Ihn paint shop: j,, nighi. ili- \e.ir s dam- (I. M.-iylie it''. bell(M- not to .\ liing all ,11 ii jus! ,\c(. 1 MUMTSlUiou.s. bill . . Kabi 1% .........j... ..., f»an'iuto paint shop. “"*"•** prrVdi “ ...................tton parhde, nsuallv the' eliinnx ^'eek. a StJO.fJOO fi^*,. 11 the iiuiiilh' Waterford Minister Survives 18 Attacks Former Heart Victim Lives His Life at a Lively Pace m;c to V.iliidings and (xinlenis li.s I ' ..... ipiadruplcd. _ 'Th{> Hla.OOO loss e.sme close In I he SlJil.aijB fire damage rCcordeHj ^.for fui the entire ,\ca ‘in emicil. pr»perl.> tluiii ut^VnUM'd b> fircH for the year llpwevcr. no fatalities from firftg were ie|)oi1ed la.sl vear. Theiio, were six in I9.'i9 Per'eapila the fire depailmeni ii'tHirlcd Ponliac lost $7 97 in 196(1 riie 19.')9 ficurc was $6.71 ixmipared with 1.770 in U).i9. Of these 3IS were fin-s in buildings. 162 grass and brosh. 14 rubbish. 840 duniP8. 87 ml.seellaneoiis. 3 alters, and 138 in motor \pFmi. 7.-I71 That* M ■niengeiM'y •IX* 66-1 rescue ai runs and 229 I il from 1!W lurmsi iJiirin ihi' showed 18 in,iuries by fire hi 1969 as compared to '28 the year ladore The department made 2.749 in ■ctiorw. '201 less than in 19.99 By REBA HEINTZEL.MAN Skating vigorously around the Rolladlum with a group of young folks—it Is hard for Rev. Edwin DuBols of Waterford Township to remember that four years ago he was Just one step from being 'out of this world," the victim of 18 heart attacks. The 65-year old Baptist ministrt is the man who gained medical distinction because of a highly successful rare heart operation, performed on hhn at Pontiac General Hospital In 1957. It was believed to be the first operation of Its kind performed In Michigan. He said, “lying in the hospital with another heart attack from which the doctors gave me no hope of recovery, I realised that I was surely face to face with eternity." For eleven days the Rev. Mr. DuBols lay near death. Today, the healthy, energetic Rev. Dr. DuBols preaches four Sunday services at the Andersonvllle Community ChurCh, takes his young people roller skating, plays soft-ball, works at the Pontiac Rescue Mission, and is acting chaplain at the Pleasant View Convalescent Home. In his spare time sfnee the historic operation, the minister has personally built more than 1.000 feet. In four huge stone walls, constructed a reinforced, concrete air raid shelter, a patio and fireplace, and finished building his bi-level home at 3505 Coseyburn Drive. Not only that, but if an elevator it not waiting at his floor he runs up the stairs to “get there <|ulcker.” Incredible that anyone should recover so completely? According to Mrs. DuBols, It was a miracle that her husband survived the 18 heart attacks before the crthijal operation performed by former hospital staff doctor Nell H. Sul-lenberger. » A PERFECTIONIST The minister-father of seven grown children Is an expert plumber, electrician, cabinet maker, tinsmith, brick and stone layer and athlete. His energy seems boundless, and he is a perfectionist at all he undertakes, his wife commented. When he is not actively engaged in some large project, the Rev. Mr. DuBols goes into this neat basement workshop and quietly carves out a violin. The gentleman is now working on his I3th handmade violin, and has completed two harmonious cellos and a viola with a pearl Inlaid back. ly^ids VI ____________________ strumenra to play anything." he commented. After his near-death heart attack and the operation, the Rev. Mr. DuBols published 2,500 booklets entitled "I Stood on the Threshold of Eternity," In It, he explained how It felt to know that "you d had it." Although he did not .see afiy pearly gates or golden streets, the mlnlater had a good took at hlmself-the type of person pod ha’d been seeing every day. he said. “He saw me with all sham and pfetense stripped away and only that which was real being left," his pamphlet stated. “I had said goodby to my famlty and they left my bedside in tears to prepare for mv funeral." Since that time, the Rev Mr, DuBols ha.s been made * pastor of the llttlp cOMpiry church six miles out of Water* ford, and built Ih*. congregation membership from a mere 30 families to more than 100. There have been no heart attacks or slckne.s> of, any kind during the last four years, and the genial puaUk delights In bragging about hl«.. 17 “grand ' childrrti wUq tm-thuslastlcaJly»elaim thek trmdfather Is the bwi baby ^dtfrr in the whole worku ' * Convair Super Northliner Service ^ & I i n - s i i daily to DETROIT end Convenient connections with all airlines I dCLEBRATINO Uffc - Waterlbn! Town-’ ship's Rev. Edwin PuBois and his wife are grateful they were able to celebrate their 43 years together last week. He was (Jot expected SmU** Pm* Ph*l« to live through a rare heart operation lour ymrs ago. But now tip Is more sctlve than ever, according to his wife, Nydia A MA.X OF KTRENOTH - Waterford Town-■hip's BaptlM mlnistrr Rev. Edwin OuBots stands in front of the solid stone air raid shelter he built, just two years after doctors give up all P«iiU*« Prtn PheU ^ hope of his surviving u rare heart operation in 1957. The mintstar and his wife live in a laniiie he also built at 33(f) ('ose.x burn Drive on U>n Uke. TV ■ / northbound doily to ^ SAULTSTE. MARIE | and FLINT | SAGINAW/BAY CITY/ S MIDLAND I ALPENA • PEUSTON < 2 North Centrol now serves ^ 33 key Michigon cities i wherever you wont to fly—f osklis or your trovel ogency ? For information and ^ reservations —- coll ^ lORIando 4-0487 k i AMERICA'S LEADING J LOCAL AIRLINE ^ NORTH I CENTRAL I AtRLINES I sefvdng more cities jn Michigan than any ^ther airline J mnA mAO ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 196i Nuclear Buildup Dictates Old Weapons\Demiss WASHINGTON «-Tbe United States has built up such an arsenal of new and improved nuclear weapons that it has started relegating obsolescent models to retirement, the Atomic Energy Commission disclosed today. The AEC said the nation's present nuclear weapons strength—both in numbers and variety — offers a "powerful deterrent against aggression." But the AEX; added this alert to its annual report to Congress: Further dramatic advances in weapons are possible through further nuclear testing — and NORTH WOODWARD HEATING WaUamson—Lennox—Lasaire GAS OK OIL HEAT tm CMley Lk. Rd. FE S-7744 Cockroaches Written Guarantee Prom Housos, Aportmonta, Grecorias. Factorioa and Raslautanla. Romain out only ono hour. No si«na uaod. Box Ex Company ■ •14 PmI. St. Bk. BMt FB S-45SS therefore a threat to the free world is "implicit in a continued unpoliced moratorium on weapon? testing." The commlHsion indicated its belief in the poHHibiUly that Russia may have been conducting underground sneak tests of weapons during the current moratorium, in effect since 1958. "This commission is full in accord." said the report, "with the national policy of attaining cessation of nuclear weapons tests under a treaty that would establish international controls adequate to assure compliance with its provisions. ♦ ★ - * "The- commission, however, also feels a strong sense of responsibility to point out the risks to free world supremacy in nuclear weapons—and the resultant threat to the free world—that are implicit in a continued unpoliced moratorium on weapons testing." The AEC added: . "Nuclear weapons development is not a static .science. Important advances in w(‘iipons design are possible—advances which would have great military signifance. They could include improvements in many fields, such as new 'battlefield' weapons . and Improvements of the weight-to-yield ration of a vari- MODEH your KffCHEW^ MIDWEST BUILDERS own “PRINSTON KITCHEN” Designed With the Women in Mind! f-in Oven and Range • All Formica Counter Tops • Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile • Illuminated Ceiling • Double Sink with Vegetable Sprayer • Folding or Dutch Door For As Low As PER MONTH NO MONEY DOWN! Uie Onr Comolidated Rill Payment Plan FE 4-2575 With Yoor Kitchen Remodeling Job *Thii offer good for o limited time only. Rodarick Taylor Sayi: "DEAL DIRECT" FREE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE Somt Finoncing Plan Con Apply • Addition Wlndowi MIDWEST BUILDERS 718 W. HURON >Across from New Post Office) "Our cuttomari ara aur triandi" ety of bombs and warheada Our weapons scientists are convinced that further nuclear testing would achieve major advances in weapons d^igii . . . IMPOSSIBLE TO HIDE "It is technically possible at present to conduct nuclear testa underground in a clandestine manner with little or no jfoa-sibillty of detection and identification. Methods also could be developed for conducting teats in outer space—testa that would be extremely difficult to detect and identify . . . "The military advantages to be gained from dandeatine nuclear testing are great, and the probabilities of detecting and identifying clandestine tests are very small. This will be the free world's situation so long as there is an unpoliced de facto mora- torium on nuclear weapons testing." At for America’s present Strength in nuclear "In the field of lease, the comndsBloa «m take Milsfactton In having developed and manufactured a variety of nuclear weapons and warheads la ample quantities to meet the of the De- partment of Def« "Nuclear weapons have been made available tor strategic and tactical air forces and for missile batteries. During 1960, the first submarine armed with nuclear missiles as well as powered with a nuclear reactor —the Polaris missile-carrying U.S.S. George Washington—undertook its first routine mission.” ’ ★ ★ ★ "The world knows,” said the AEC, "Vfe have an ample store of a variety of nudear weap- Sents During the past year, said the report, the commission's weapons production work included "meeting new weapm system capabilities, noodernization of olcto and less effident designs in The stockpile, and a retirement program for obsolescent weapons.” This was the commissian's first public reference to a retirement program tor its dder weapons. (AUrcrttiement) WQrry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't M «nlMinaMd by uwj lali* tettb lUpptni. diuppUiB ut wobbllns when you ost, t4Jk uruugh Just •prinklo • unit fastkxtb on your plktai. TbU pleasant powder a remarkeble eenee of edded oomfort end eecurtty by bolding platee more nrmly No gummy, gooey, peety taete or feeling. It'e aJkdIne (Don-add). Get r ASTnETH at any drug counter. BRAND Aitogptfic ZIG-ZAG CobmU • Ug-Eeg*. FULLY GUARANTEED Free Home bemooi FE 5-4049 looo CURTS APPLIANCES Factory Aaikorifod WUl# Deofor 1077 W. Huroii APTIR HOURS OR 3-9702 Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. Ar rheuiii IA.M)M.\RK ria'MBLES — Five families lost ail their possessions .Sund.iy in Gallitzin, Pa., as a three-story frame building was completely destroyed by fire. Eight fire companies battled the blaze for more than five hours. The building, known as the Blue Moon, was a jKipuIar dance hall years ago. Monk to Test Dram in ; MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPD—May- T~T T • 1 f Colburn said of the city's h IICffit works department, "I’ve CAPE (‘ANAVKRAL, Ha. (APLj wm-win pr'IhelheMlv' bJ^^^ , ,, Inlifvi "Ynii ran 1 nnvp a Srunn. clU'k.s along nonn.illy ,iie in space flight', i.s earthling will be r: rhim-l pan/cc, one of man':; closest' ■ousins in the department ofi sraartnes.s. } Hi', or she, will provide the first careful niea.suremenls whether mental faculties and reflexes affeeled by the weird slre.s.se taking off in a nsket, and floating in .space without the famili; sensation of having weight. On this answer could depend fiarlly the prospects that humans .(T can go to the moon or Mars • on iaunls through space. | Animals have ridden up and iwn in rockets before, and .Soviet dogs have even Is'cn brought ilely home after orbiting completely around the earth, t pone of these was ever be-analyzed to learn whether nole^m:Tiic ’ Outlef 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rear Worid's flne*t TV Performance...a-le-cartI Big sot performance in compact versatile size on an amazing offer, including Custom-Designed Tele-Stand. Philoo 3702 with built-in Fivpt-Tenna. This offer for a limited time only. IIMIOME a, SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! COVERS AU PARTS...AU SERVICE LAB^R "Opan Crary Kighl 'HI I ParUav" amph/^ SPECIAL PURCHASE only at this terrific price! White they teat, you can gat thia tradi-tionally-atylad, extra-viaion Philco coMola at a big aaving. Fineat Cool Chaaaia perform-anoe. Cabinet flniahad to match Mahogany furniture. Twin Bpaakan. $2^5 per week ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron /niE I’UXTIAC I’UESS, MONDAY. .lANl’AKV m loc.i Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. JOHN BAXTER Mrs. John CJane) Baxter, of 571 Third St., died this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of Arrangements are being mad^ by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ROBERT L. LONTHARTE Robert L. Loncharte, 55. of 3325 E. Paris Ave.. Grand Rapids, for-bolh of Pontiac: anti two sisters, Wednesday at the Veterans Jlos-pitnl in Grand Rapids. '. He was a former employee of General Motors, and a member of the American Legion. .^rvivors include his mother. Mrs. Robert Loncharte of Be.sse-mer. Also sur\’iving are three sisters, Mrs. William Kinch, ‘Mrs. Harry Killian and Mrs. John C. Brown all of Pontiac; and two brothers, Joseph of Detroit Francis of Royal Oak. Service will Wedne^ay at 10 j a.m. from St. Benedict Catholic{ Giurch with burial in Mount Hopej Cemetery. The Rosary will be said; Route 6; and three grandchildren. Service .will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from St. Andrews Episcopal Church* with burial in. White Chapel Cemetery. Her body is now at Dohelson-Johns Ftineral Home. Contributions may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society. ICK'HARD II. WILSON Service for Richard H, Wilson, 58. of 421 Raeburn St., will Tuesday af 10 a m. with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr] Wilson died suddenly last Friday from injuries in an automobile accidem. He had been employed at the Bei ry Door Cp. Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Edmund Clement: two brothers Edmund and A1k>, both of Saginaw: and a sister, Mrs. Clayton Lowc!^ of Pontiac. The Rosary will be said at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home at 8:30 this evening. % Lapeer, died Saturday at Marlette Hospital, Marlette, after a long illness. ★ -a- * Surviving besides his wife Erma are three sons, Roger, Keith and Calvin: two daughters, Doris and Margie, all at home; his mother Mrs. Blanch Hunt of North Branch: three brothers, Rus.sell of Pontiac: Wilbur ,of North Branch and Vernon of Lapeer: and twp sisters MAV TCTTLE WA1J.ED 1.AKE - Service forj May Tuttle, .87, of 232 West Lake Drive, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrowl at the Walled Lake Bapti-st CTiurch. I Burial will be in Walled Lake Cem^! etery. Miss Tuttle died yesterday af her ^ ^ ........................... home after an illness of two weeks i ask;3“'Bra”znian‘oKWaTs" m pe7 She was a member of the Civic | ,j„pp * Christum I jq land their passengers at Brazil port. Stocks Push Up in Heavy Trade i:'60 Bond Sales . _P’ •‘" Closest to Quota Business and Finance 1 Claims 21 fct. of Driving Taxes Gets Diverted ■A MARKETS : The following .are top prices :a,p, I covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by 1 Mar. 'them in wholesale package 1018. ”*^ i Quotations are furnished by the afp NE3’ YORK tf> — Solid buying. Detroit Bureau of Maiitets, as of oa demand pushed the stock marketij.'i-jjiay, higher early today. Trading was i A ^ , Detroit Produce lx?ading issues advanced from SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Blrkett L. Willianw, president at the Na-tHK-AcKi orain jtional Auto Dealers Association. opantaf^said today 21 per cent of special May..........M taxes paid by motorists last year ...111*^* Jjp ■ 51^1 was used for something besides m^'T ' , „J»>ullding roads. ' £—Bid fractions to « point or more. The ticker tape ran as niiich as three minutes b*‘hliid transac-lions in the Initial buying rush. Apple*. Deliclou*. b Apples. Jonithan.' b Apple*. !Tor-Uifrn 8ii Apples. M&clnto«b‘ t Waterford Boy Falls 'If Through Hole in Ice i i In a report to the NADA con-, I vention here, at the eonehislon of I 1 a one - year term as president. .B Williams said motorists paid * 110.6 billion In spt'oial taxes in 1960 for the privilege of owning and using aiilnmoldles. • died Sun- i.s announced today by Alfred ii'.u d. chairman of the (' /int.v u.’s Bond C'idmniittee. vird reported the countv sev ,i Vridav Till- TrmtJerance Union. » I I Her body will bo at Richardson MRS. ICOBEKT S. AUSTIN ;Bjrd E'uneral Home until 11 HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Rob-|lomorrow then at the church tnini ...........„ .... Jri S- (Mctai Austin, 86. of 408inoon to 1 p.m. at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-fLcGrande St., will be at 2 p.m.j .Surviving are her nephew and Griffin f'uneral Home. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral niece, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Tuttle; IHome. Burial wnll be in Uikesidciwith whom she lived, and .MRS. LE.Mt EL O f AMB jCemetcry. kcr. Mrs. Lemuel (Caroline) 0'Camb,| Mrs. Austin died Saturday after! 78. of 541 VV: Marshall St., Fcrn-ja short illries.s. Pi lU Cl I _ _ dale, died Sunday after a briof ill-| Surviving are a son Henry Math-| UGQlllS tlSOWllcrG ness at Mount Carmel Hospital jnjews of Burton Township; a broth-1 Detroit. ‘ er, Arthur Andrews Of Holly; and a! Mil WAUKFK Wis - Dr' Surx-ivors include a son. Alien,si-sler, Mrs. .Jennie Diamond of,s.'Ru;olph Light. retired phy- s :.jrs’£&-"3s r viving are six ErandchUdren: t™ r.KIMlIitM. mix , '"""fCon.Hnrd pur.tases el serl.s i: brothers W'illiam and Nathaniel GOODISON—.Service for George' Dr. Light, whO j,.,,, ,, s-,vings Ronds *' both of Potiac; and two sisters,;!. Bain, 62, of 38S5 Ellnmae St-.i^f** by re-iidenls of Oakland County Mrs. Amelia .Skinner and Mrs. vvill bt' at 2 p.m. tomorrow at" " "ere S10,821,7.')2 in I960, equivalent; . Nina Shaggna, both of Cass City.jPixley Memorial Chdi>el, Roches-j , T, !H.3 per cent of the Trciisury-I '"J Service will be Wodne.sday at in ter. Burial-will be in Evergreen '-CNnON i.t".— Novcli.st .\n;;cl.i quota of S11.47 million. a.m. from the Piirsley FuneraljCemeteiy, Detroit. Thirkell. 70, aiithw of a bi Rl-,f Home with burial in Elkland Come-1 Owner of the Bain insurance scries of-gcntwl lo\« stor-(• tery in Cass City at 2 p m. . , ;/\gency here, Mr. Bain died Satur-'*^'* *•' ••'c fictional Eiigiisli .Sa • iday at St. Joseph Merev Ho.spital county of r.arset.shirt RAYMOND R. STRATTON |of a heart attack. ‘ day. Mrs. Thiikcl, w!io v.luo Iltiymond R. Stratton, 60, of 6941 He was a member of Rochesfer.<''un 30 novels since 1930, W. Walton Blvd., died Saturday at Lodge No. 5. F&A.M; Clvapter 16f), granddaughler of Victonan paml- In'cn mI f d "si his residence following a short Order of the Easterrr .Star; Mos- cr Sir Edward Burne-Jones and sah t> ,u 1 1 -. v a,. ,, . , . Division and vvns a member of the i..,ke.^ ' d.s Loyal Order of Moose No. 409 and , ★ * * Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1230. ALTON I.. tIuM' The unofficial popul.-ir vvelc'y,^, ; i ■Survivors include- a daughter.! ^oktII BRANCH S.wv ire foi tu«ft‘"<''-i'’e, Oconek. blamed lli-"in- ' Mrs. Jo.ss(' Garnmey of Pontiac: fpi.j,. eorrcct .statements of fa. t ' on an i,. . a brother, Elbert of Metamora: p ^ to. .u-tiele from an East Gei m.in piri)- vj, ' ister. Mrs. Leslie Bouirio of Rou-jmm.i.o^v at .Muir Brollurs Funeral licalion, vvhieli ii n printe;!. ,, , , , Good-sized blocks of high-quality bfci*. topw-d, issues were traded',j»t higher ““j prices, i-efli'cling continued inter :c*rrois '.3in)f est by large investors. t Sf'ORES NEW IIIGII twg ; American Telephone, opening on Potaiw* so-i I a block of S.OOO’ shares, soon RMuhi,"; Hot' 'pushed to a new historic high of IiIS’k and held about a point of 'snuA*h,'Buu*-i ;its best gain, Tu'rai!!<.‘ Union t'arbidi- gained a csiuple of iMiints. (ieneral MoIoi-n rose County Purchases of "** ““ ■"hiai trade of . ' I i . . •’-"Hit Shares and exieiidisl the Senes E and H Hits rise siighiiy. 94,3 of Treasury Goal . Thd niaTkiT^itnc.- again, was ig- „4'‘",Vavv'’' noring dr.nb l•e^K)l■^.s such as broad- i2 -:4, iiroi|oi ig cutbacks in the auUi nidus-and a mixed imtlook wi Hie • ■1 industry. pairp'di. lie- strong pcrfurm incr ol the'mnnio-BT."'"' Poultry and Eggs ;■ He said $1.8 billion of this ! amount was diverted to other than jliighway use by ila' Federal gov- An H-vear-old WaterfonJ Town-j' '^""’''”' another $1.50 million i »}’»'ship boy escaped imssihle drown-i''’*® Rovcromenls. Isj ing ,l»crs, larm impic-t-^ and aii-cratls were mixed, iib vcrsiii .M.i.ldi gained more ,2»2-a- point. Ui» uUmi a fujinlupw Aiuu'orida. G(>in'val Elocliic aiodjcar. Goodrich lost mm.' i-'-Ui ,1 point. 2!0( 'Tovvn,shi|i fwlicr investigaling the sii.int.v. found no ricgligcpcc on the! ,._'iwrt of the unidentified owner of ’ lithe shanty as far as pn-caiition-n,,ary nicasuVcs were concorned. , Business Notes " M K Daniels. Pontiac, di.sirut .“.manager for .\l(Klcrn Woodmen,! Ivis (lualified for membership in tile life insur.mee society's Century H’luli for 19(i0. lie was one of 37 ,i-enls in the 1 liilod .Siati-s who made the productiorf club. ^MIMEOGRAPHING^ SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland FE 4-9S9I Michigan Sciindc. South l.voii, has ell B. Balseh. vice p . Mfg. ( 0., eled Mallei |■sldellt and e liad heeti rge of op'T- I s ; New York Stocks In the president iind g vShrinersto Take 200 ^Tatients to Circus, ■k.lm !U Simici-ville, U i-;-n'—r-11 :-:i . ml Ridg-, and .1- I liii P. Rev. '2(;20 North VermonI ;i,, Roval Oak. «vv;en.ial ,e,;..tils ii the Minnesota Mulii.d Lif.- In- s I)e lompany's tiac; and four grandchildren. iHome, Lapeer. Burial \ „ West, l).c; ■ field 'I'ownshi , Hunt, ■Id .•VtLvcnIist Church of s,.p|. Service will he Tuesday . p in. from the \ ooilices-Siple Chap-f' cl. On Thursday his Ixxly will fj'’Cp^.,.n,h ] sent to Atlanta, Mich., -for service-from the +'n*l Gospel Church with burial in Briley Cemetery ^1- j. _ , ^ - lanta. Motliers Turn In MRS. REES H. MILLIAMS ! Mrs. Rocs 11. (Beatrice F.» Wil-Yukrtis, 53; of 4858 Hobsin. died Saturday at St. jos-ph Mm-y llospi-: The II fliers had li mis-ing slire lino . l ied DEATH DOES NOT END DEBT! In the event of your death —tod.xy—would your fsmily be saddled with debts and mortgages you had accumulated? If you answer “Yefi.” you should consider Modern Woodmen'.s Mortgage Cancellation Plan. .M. V„ DAMF.I.S 5ii3 \V. Iftiron FL 3-71U MODERN WOODMEN or AMcric.v Hume Office, Rock island, HI. SEE US FIRST DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD I tr.i March of Dimes; Total Uncertain Stales. La.sl Wi-(liu-sdi jiK-dy toid a new lU.S Anibassad iThumpson had .s|" l.-n t.. Pn inn Nikil.a .“s. Khru.s-helu'v about llie n . PresKleut Ken-, cdiiterenee tlrit' ■ LIi'wellMl E., and ;t al. after a long illncs-s. | gome $4,048 hda l^-i n turned in 1’*"'- .She was a member of St. _Aii-;.^g jj^me 200 women * drews Episcopal Chiireh in I canvassing Pontic yesterday in Kenney si ton Plains and belonged to OES-.their annual liopi'-tohouse Oak-i*fi'’''’'''dnod the. in,e;-./:in- k, il Chapter No. 228 of Pontiac. Countv March rif Dimes. iucorn-cl ihhL they had no .Suiviv.

e-Iweeii 'i mill 4 p.m. when the mareh look plaee In the city. :K'r«onal iw^Jnem chaiiiaiu' and I )i- fmh undei- aml |i I gilidmive iiaridng ol 11 Ihrei-iitb’isoiy lioaid In spiritual aiiil per- had liette 'Ildar if ihi-y < spert In eonlimi ('('eivin-i/l'i'li'i .in-' A'Vminisiralin lension checks. They are fast running out < inie in wtiich to answer llie il -oijii- queslionimires vvhieh \ A m i hem Jan. 1. Gene A. Kobens, , „ ........... * ♦ * .mu-nager of VA Regional Offid Thi- I-md mrliid. v i-t. v. Ilaliih ' •enuc,^ Perndiur.l "So fat it is li-ss than what we in Detroit, w.ir'ried lixia.v Ri.id, irisitu-ol the Mn-ih Congri--! «y"baTnspecvi-d'lfouk in last .vCar hut we're still 1- Replies must, be receiveil byjg.ilional iTiiircli.. Southfield; the j»n. 3.0, 31. 1861,hoping the uiiiv.iKirted funds will!Wedne.sday or pa.vmenls will be lb v. Ki. Walter. .Si hrM-nherr of St.: 1 ,I,E - i match or surpass last year’s coI-!siispendeH. Tlie Detroit offi'Y-e sent Bede Catholic Chiireh, .'toulhfield;i mry 3D, IMl. S l In/Xt I^no ' * \M »•» K7#.IaIm<.66 , .i n/\#x — .... *:______ :_.l ■«« xii« ... /“» . No .A»r02»*V3S. ..... lections." Mrs, Neldrett of 62[out 57,(XX) income (luestionmiiroiiind Rabbi Lsrael Halperin. Congic.jIur'BlA 2«3i|Mariva St., said. Irards to Michigan beneficiaries. Igntion Uelh Abrah.-iin, Detroit. |[;} ’4;'' cVbkhi "j»n*”3o"’3r'i»?i NOTTCK OF public HEARINO puljllc, Drivers Hear Promise Ferotlxlf, I to Fight Piggy-Backing V evpiameil Irs ..i dcdi.iled to f|>.'-r r iax>ii|)s lh.at iMurii di-nicd them. 11. OlM-naiif, Ml) NewsinBfief 'llielt of H bowling liiill ami I),-I ■■■. null I (mill.ini'! valup ol 5i.)a in mi Ins UiUo vva.s nipiy'i-led to Ponli.ic iKilire "Satlir-d.:,'. II-.- Kenneth Uo.ss, 531 Hill el.'ff SI.. Walerfiird Township lloiinle Weill r. l!ol-)nwmMl home al 1.51 DanloMi Ro.id W li 11 - Lake 'low nship Till It vl over soil Irom n w - ;„; .sale dunng a break in at iii . i.Jii Atiii Clnin-h Reelorv, SL':> Oiiniivi .]1J Road, Hr;uidoii rownslnp, was ■ J)'- porti-d to llie shorilfs dep.iilm ; w-I .Saluriiay by the b'Hiseki’e|i i- J', l .Mrs. Anne (iirrtii\, Food Fair Operators Report Record Soles WniJrr Disroiint Sal(‘ SAVE -7^^ 10% ■ for delivery this SpriiiK il Diiy, May ItOth. A small dejio.sit vvill IlllIl (inlet;. liK*li i^lcMiiorials^ liu*. Over 60 Y#aia of Oulslondin.0 Service Tclcphune FE .‘)-(»!l.'II SGI N. Perry St. JX„„U 31. ,hu ilir l.iltlr f..\trti Thhifis of Srji irr Mnny !--wn r rc'cogiiizpd thorn. Tlr y Boom iniportanl, -but ti: much la nirtko Ihrngs ( 111" I'iuur oi aoriQW. Th-, littl^ extra tb.iriHs ol art charcicloii.'itic ol tiie- i> Johtut Funciol Hd;-:-'. •‘fa f .Slip iikets. has rid a -13 p -ejsirled 1' lid gain I ><• proposi-d chanRM ! (Vtnlned by thoi %ix; V «ih, 1861 »i 7 3,0 pin'.| Oakland County Denmerals e;iii-:Briiiknian. V-at-rlord Townsiiipidale for vice eh;iirman. and Mr-;. vVi'inn I loiiosing appiic>tionj,.„j.j„j, (;n,n<| Rapids XVidavlhoiisewife: Jarner. G. Kellis, un-Golden is lelinrjuishin-g her posili'm H,;'iy‘‘'j !r NW->? m B slate of sueei-ssful eandidoto for Congre.ss|since her hushrind is treusurer i) (t from north K tor-jfour recommended candidates lor'last Nov. 8; and Mrs. H nolditl.e ernirily eouimitlee. Ivi-r is th*V*0MV4o - *!h’e .State Central Committee, Lsphieee of Farmington, and a pMi i-'CRrricr/.FD 'Niimin*! iiu..h.mi.i.. 8 S4'M- E ens ft to b.-K| The names, ail new'to the crim-jner in her hu.-,hand's Detroit lawi' ,,, , Z ‘ ' .. * 1 1 ‘rp'.nl^d iridLimitlee, were arrived at last night;praeti(V. I 1 simLhe expi-etH ':-.m Wsrnpr AnfirP^C dsrni dl.smsntiins v«oiifoiiov»ing a “vocnl" five-hour s<’s-i Mi.ssini:’.from ,the n-eommenda-committee ,n 1 VulllV/l lU /"lUUICjj b* sjnn in I'ontiac of a siwH-ial sf-ven-jlions Ls John Arrhambaull, incuin-'P**^*^ s .1” . which was eritlci/"d _ k i J* I I I '1 “ '*"*.Counly Medical Unit •r'i;''-”' |ii.2J-'’or„,s!;S"':?« *i.i. vU„.i„ party • ^ . I ** *”' *■'•*"*' ***‘‘r«waikl. |qq(j i,y siernwski's commiltc*c, -trejland Chariccller Dunvard B. Var- j chrilrmwi of fh*) ronmilttee «nd jpxjreelcd to lie madtf from li- ner will be featured spealjer at The .'ommlttee was rrillcize.l eveciuive seen-tary «f the .-nun- Ifi.syp at tt)e 18th pistiict .crtm iLs in dhe'February meeting of the Onk- .....- - ^ iBHf nfgH for I D committee. . IG.-apd R,l;)ids j land Oy„„,y Mertlcnl Sociefy llie ottier ihfi-e iniiimhenf'. ' The coBn„iiir*'e, Sfei^wski e\ .Thursday night. Evi'i. u l', .SpuiI»K-k, Mrs. Iliirrt.-.lirla.m'il.. w.'. inslilui. il 'thi.'- ;.i-.o Tbe dinner meelin ihVrrit Wh ■m.dF.r..-n.i ..... . ,i'hillips iir.d Mr-. Louis Gpl.1 ii.jfon UK- first time by (.fi uuty Clvo. k'ln(ml..v im.' sddrvM Poimsc. Mtroixxn. Hi. I are pot seeking re-ele.-tion to .Sta*ejman James .M Ginn "to fxtiediie , ,X " ;|is PLotrr federal 4-4511 J)omL NOTICE Of PUBLIC RAI.E I'd that on Pvbratry. 3. IVSl, at I ck k m at 352 S Malnaw. Pop SIX months J ■nde.l Dec 21 .SidcM were $.<9.660.IXX). coinparc. with $14.‘XI6,000 for the same |s: nod of 1959. an inenaise of 33 |h-i ' i-ent. Net was $l,ft‘>2.ll(X), ro«■ jrwEJ^ For Sale Cara 106 IfM CHEVROLET STATION WAO- OM, powaaouct. radio and UUTXR, WHITEWALL TIXI8. AMOLDTaLT NO MONET DOWN-AmuDi pcymcaU of En.M per mo. Coa CreOlt Mfr^ Mr. ForEe ^ jg 4-1500. H»T0W Turner. 1055 CBEVROOnFlEirA w 4-d4or eUndArd trununlulon. V-0. 0305. full price. Cell Credit Mtr., Mr. O Brten et MI 1-3*00. BIRMINO- rah-rambler. 0*0 a. wood-VTARD._______________ W^mim TIIK POXTlAC’PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARV 30. 1961 For Sale Qira For/^Sale Cara, 106 HME OEPER on *7 CHEVY ! THUNDERBIRD IIM BARDTOP. PE OAOOI. ' 1 full power. WiM_ In color. 1151 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-doot eeden Royel blue lintsb, TA en«lne Powerillde, mdlo. heetor. Wliltewelli. You’ll like thl> one Block No 1S04-B. Only 40*5. E^ term* NORTH CHEVRa LET CO, 1000 8 WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINGHAM Ml <-------------------- ...-------tOLET IMPALA CON- rertlblc. T-t coatee, PovcrtUdo. I redlo end btotcr. wMtewelle. I Btoek No. 1003. Only ll»l. North Cbcrrolot Co., 1000 B. Woodward Avc., Blrmlnahem. Ml 4-1715. 1*50 CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DR * eyllnderi. etenderd itain. Redlo. heater and wbltewaDe. Stock No. 1*10. Only »**5. Eaev termi NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BUtlCNO-HAM. Ml 4-3735. Carlton Mannte*. ItSI CHETROLCr BEL AIR door, radio and heater, ehl automatic. Very Mean one. doem. Attume peymenta ol (3L .. K'r mo. Cell Mr O’Brien. Credit *r. at MI 4-1*00 BIRMINO-HAU-RRMBLER. *4* 0. WOOD WARD. _____________________ *50 CHEVY BISCAYNE. VER food cond. Will eell for pay e epproitmetely »00 MU 4-0*01 By Kate Oaann StUr""et^ lAM-RAMBLER 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. eport eeden. V* en*lne. Power-tilde. power window., power eteer — power brakei. Many other E owner, cmiy HASKINSii New Used Car! LOT _... RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE I LY NO MONEY DOWN A.tun e peymenn of ** 85 per mo. Cell Credit Mtr.. Mr. Perks et MI S-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1*55 CHEV.. 0 TUDOR. BARGAIN ________5E 1^547^_______ lt:A CHEVROLET BEL AIR, SPORT eeden. *-cyllnder. pu«er*1ldr. radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock No. I 10*3. Only 111*5. Easy terms. North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. I Woodward Ave.. Blrmlnfhem. Ml; ■2735,___________ CHEVROLET I OWNER *BAR- Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc ........... , MILKORD___________Tord Konl l*i» CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 2- ne«^ tlre.s 1 doors. 4-dr»., VO’s end O s. Priced " ‘ from 01005 Easy Term! --- 1*50 aTCDBBAKER LARK RE-' CHEVROLET CO. 1000 L ---- tel t-iMT uSil V-0 entlne.l WARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI heater, eolld while f('>‘**> •'«*' red leather trim. Bevel payments of $07.33 Mr OBrlen Credit _ 0-1100. BIRMINGHAM-000 g. WOODWARD _ _ ^ ^ 1*57'PORD CONVEicriBIX. POBD-OMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES LIKE NEW CONDITION ABBOLUTELT NO 5IONIY DOWN. Arsume payments of *3103 per mo. Call Credit bUr., Ur. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. ^___ •55 OR $0 FORD. . EXCELENT condition. EM l-OOOI. Slunit Con- wey.___________________ Cxtra .Sjjecial \'ahie ,1W h'ORlJ e-. Wheel Covers. Company j SlOf).®: BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the sto^lliht^m^ Waterford 57 FORD “country SEDAN waton. 0-cyltedet. standard plus HUtheate after 4 ; 5-7040. ______________lOR. RADIO AND HEATER. V-« WHITYWAIL8 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of *24.75 per mo. Call Credit Mtr . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turnri Ford.__________________ HAULINO: CAMpTnO 1 TON ir Safari 1055 0L08M0BILB 3-libOR top super "M*’. Rani heftttr. e&oellftt Fo^ Sale tars 106 For Sale Cara ___ABBOLUTELT HO MONET DOWN. Aisume pnymenU of O31.P0 per mo. Call Credit 51|r., Mr. Parka at MI 0-7100. Harold lEROME'r - -------- -to TONTUC VISTA OR WAOOII. ; of 417.35 ^ 43,»5_^1 condItlon. OB Jj3714. CRwniT asaiiinM* ww'iSK?’ PONTIAC 1555, HARDTOP. 1175. MANAOER, PE »-4^ *1, Thunder- Sales 115 8. Baklnaw | Motor Bales. fS50“BCWNEVILLB CONVERfiBLl. excellent condition., low mlleate. Phone FE 5-4491 ddyt. Evcninti. _ PE 3-7043. ____________ i’M PONTIAC SOPER CHIEF. PULL / BKIGHT SPOT . power, radio, heater. Orlilnal ■ Orchard Late at Cass Fll *440* ! oYner. *1,3*5. UL 3-1041._ i 1»M OLM ”04 ” 3-d66r HARD: I ITONTIAC ^OB ^wer"a*^'id??*heaV.7T"^^^ ER“a'^LD^T® NO°m“Yy i £S’??‘p.r‘j;rt..i‘^‘'iit^'i woodward ave . BIRMINO- '54 PONTIAC 4-060RI MI 4-373*___________trans.. 1»M PLYMOTIH^ J I^R. NO j 1047 PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4-door. ^dtop. te axcalicnt oon- axhauat dtluxe mdlo with 1, apcaktr*. Onsteol owner. OR] 4-»3Si._______________________ HEW IMl PONTIAC MBVBR BEEN TITLED .-....-ha 3-dr. aparU aedan 53J07.44 Ventura 3-dr. aporU coupe 4D71.54 Star Chief 4-dr. sedan .... 43304.10 ioanevlUe 4-dr.. VUta 43051.40 Plus Taxes and ‘41 Platei Accesdbrles at Dealer Cost Call PE I-S304 Keego Bales and Service, Inc. 30M Orchar Lk. Rd. _______Keato Harbor, Mich.______ '56 PONTIAC *DOOR AU’TOUATIC t Oualit Auto Bales. . *4*5 South ____ AUTO. heater. No ______ ______ _____me payments of tt.44 per month. Lloyd Mtrs . Llncoln-Mercury-Coract. 333 8 -------- -E 34131._______ _ (6k) Korners DIlilE USED CAM lid Hwt near Bashnbaw For Sale Cbih 106 ’58 RAMBLER t-DOOR. BCylteder tnttea. atend-ard tmnamlaalon. (tely 34.000 mUas and fpoUeaa. Was 0079: NOW 5100. CRUUMAN CBEVRO-LET. Hocheater OL 34731. •01 RAMBLER 3 DOOR, RADIO Pull price . 4.1M sume paymentsSr^443.*4 per mo. CaU tfr. O-Brlan Credit Mtr. at MI A3M0. BIRUINOHAM-RAU-BLER. tot B. WOODWARD. _ 155* STUDEBAKER LAKE WAGON. 5M down. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Murphy, PE 3-Ult. Eddie Stswlc. PorJ 3701 Orchard Lake Hoad. 1100 d fuiyprice.^__ Pord. 3701 OrchartI Lake*fS!S“' VCLkaWAOEN MICRO-BUS '90. Pood cond. 5005. PE 3-3035. 1*55 RAMBLER I DOOR CUSTOM ; an. AssiHsie INVESTIGATE •.57 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR S4»5 full price, no cash needed. Pay only u* mo , due Mar 1. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE ••453*. __10* East Blvd Jt Auburn_ 1954 PLYMOUTH RADIO AND ......... ....- condition, no I It'S SMART TO LEASE ' COMPACTS TO CADILLACS PROM 15* MONTH : TOM SULLI\ AN I AUTHORIZED DEALER F^ton. Mlchlgw__MAJn *3355 ! 1(55 PON’DAC CATALINA HARD- condttlon. No money dowS! : price *3*5. Assume payment *13 35 per month Call : Credit Manager. White. 1 ol *41 *3735 . pow-; ’57 CHRYSLER 2 Tone f 10 per HITE. Elng i 53 FORD CUSTOMLINE *DOOR HASKINS ■CHEVROLET 071* Dixie Highway at M-15 MAple 5-5071 Open nl'ee III I R&R MOTORS i724_OAKLAND_AVE._KE_4-3S2» | ' 115* CHRYSLER WINDER. RADIO i and heater, excellent condition $2*5^^ Aaaume ^^ay^e^^s ^of j whIte.’^ ciu5?it' manaoer ' FE 4-0401. I - King Auto Salea 115 B _.IMtlilaw ' 5 1961 Dodge’ Klng“Xulo Saiea■ ” Tis'b" Baeinaw ; King Auto Sales 115 S. Saginaw jj, 3.415? *1 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE * PONTIAC IIU BONNEVILLE CON- Vt. 4 DMj^with Radio ' *--- ----- ------ Immi Sfr "o’Brlan CrVdlt’''ilgi. .. _. • 3004 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 666 S WOODWARD _________ ’5* PONtlAC CATALINA SHARP' Quality Motor Sales _ FE 3-764J For Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cars >06 ,, ](57 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. *3M Birmingham. MI 4-44S5. "he ne«"'"mo'fo*r'"‘iire”*Td ! ‘’*new‘'‘?Suo’I, ’MS?’'furi prUe' i l't''"Mgr"FE“l-3*52. “wSr/ 8t.7lV ' ^5* “PONTIAC 1-DOOR CATALTnA. IhocXv Excellent loodllloii . EM i Call Mr. Murphv. Credit Mtr . FE Ford 3’io^Orci—' SPECIALS New *1 car for 61.603.4* delivered *103.44 down, I4*.l( per mo. Include* mdlo. heater and whlta-wall«. We have 30 new Kamblert In stock. Must sell In January. R S CRAMBLER Super Market COUMBRCK ROAD EM 3-415* n bed, I’eveling in a bad cold!” , For Sale Cars BRAID CASS AT PIKE ST J^E 3^18* PLYMOUTH IVS*. 4-DbOR, *235 ! EM 3-7551, EM 3-351*. Thunder- , power 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN **'ine i *^‘***’’ tratismi mll.eage _dne-owner car Or H^M ."lir *4735. 3 DOOR HARDTOP > Steele. 1 power Kteerlns a After OR otte walli, padded i ^ner E\f_S-«153 _ FORD ■ OAIJaXIE. . good condition. ‘ ’ ; *d4- W- W FORDS-CHLV8 2'-d6oR i **V_8elM^ Inc . F s . power I 1*55 LINCOLN CAPRI. ______ . EM 3-7551. EM _T1 underbird Mtr. Bales. _ !-D60R. MEHCURY. ’5* COLONY PARK t 5-0107. I station wagoo. like new. Private _ . MI.'4-*01*. _ Ml“ «W° ®BmMfNOHAjJ.¥AM. ‘ Yaufon BLER MS « wooDWARn __a-65»4. CarltoD Manning.____________________________ $1961 fx' " ;cellrr 2-ini ' ] RADIO j condition. ' STICK. I Power trade. Lloyd MUf .......... $895i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE’l|S| » Bivd. at Auburn i:*S7 lORD rUfiTOM 2-00011 1499 FREE Wr\ll FREE IWEB btferino. pow $2(/AS MlLi’AC.t; ■’NO. POW Lot FI Y u A w N ■ r 1 m MIST BEAUTY, TERRIFIC DISCOUNT' )9(/)R,A.Ml{|.l R AbtBASBADOR W A O O N DEMO. POWER 8TEER-” POWER BRAKES. : HOk’.s i;.si’,n ( ars . CONDITIONINO Russ lohnson ’ ' Motor Sales |j l.AKKORIO.N . MV 2-2871 .MV2-2.WI 1 FORD 3 D(K)R, STANDARD , $1495 1»59 CHEVROIF.1 PARKWOOn 19.-0 nii vRoi.1,1 ; hr"';'; Auto’ tians Radio and . II5P5 BEL AIR HkDAS V;i PnwetllKIV, , , _ radio, h-^ter and ihit.wall Mr*- c 1 Dr CStalina 11495 V.;” •"-* 1153 Pnn... 1) 2 Di Oood roud (145 ' 1,., oiu, ■jp, iiatuiop ■ l-r.SK 1 IIIA Rol.l 1 ir 4.Di H-lup .Stipai^hlff .iMi Vi,M;*t'.I'i' 4 Uf ^ H (op Dvrianow l'».i9 rilKVKOl.l’ I 4.DOOP 87|ITION WAOON V-* „dy t. go ^H^urw pnly lit* Ponllar wigon 19.V i’ftX I I.U fHIEFTAIN CATALINA SEDAN, Beauuful emerald green llnlii power eoatpped and a full Una ,1 aictiaorlei Like new' ms 19.S4 LOR!) ■ VICTORIA COUPE V-4 engin* Ooou and -solid ihrougl.out No, rust and runs good I ' 1954 FXTXTIAC. STAR CHIEF SEDAN Buckskin beige la tolor with Interior to mateb A clean ear Ibrougboui' ■ $395 WILSON PO.XTIAC - CADILLAC ■ 1350 n! Woodward BIBMIKOIUM HOMER MIGHT J^OTORS 1961 DODGE $1975 DI’.I.IVI’KI.I) INCLUDES HEATER. TURNIMO I lOiirH, fill K'l lER K’’ -' 'lilir WIPERS ETC AND TAXES $43.64 I'KR MONTH — B:tiik KatPe* YOUR 0!-D CAR DOWN ALL *t AND 41 DODOES AND DARTS CARRY A 35 00«-5ULB flUARANlEEl $6ve $1000 on 1960 Dodges Hunt ! lu^i A I rw I,rfi! JOHN J ‘ SMITH' mi) Cell ilr O Brian jCieilll S?gr at Ml 6 3*00 BIHMINflHAM-HAMIll.E^l. 6li« K WOODWARD Ut* FORD 3-noOR *3*9 FULL iiUr. F-e" 24529,'^*Ejdle '.Bi«li! Porn. 3705 Orchard Lake Road. I960 FORD CDBTOMLINB 2-D60R sedan. 6-ryllnder. Purdomatlc. blue and while ripMi. Only 1415. lod? K^'wnodv'ard' Ave'^YBIrmliig- ham Mia-IT.n LLOYD'S PLAZA ,59 I INtOl.N '’"Vig.t oiitiiifiit.il 4-i)r. li.irtllnii M.rtra i'" 'P'l'kiilig I’pfl ami wliiti-’97.9 Imisli. Sff tins likf-iifw. smstle 1 l!l) Ol.p.SMOmi.l’: ■-“''8 ' .Sport Uoiipr JUKT LIKE NfcW' $2560 IH) ( .\|)ll.l,At 4 Door .lURT UKE NEW! $3888 (lO t III A RMl.l’.T I’.tl Ail 4-l)oor '$1789 (.0 I IH’A ROLKT Miscaynr 2-Or. Sedan ?') CHl’A ROLLT llfl .Xii 4-Dr. .Sedan vviinders. Poaerglide, d gothic gold fmtsb. $1288 ■.-8 t IILA KOLLT -Brook wood' Wagon 44oor v-g with Powerglide, heater, directional signals. Lu-clte sliver blue finish. Really. (XJ BUCK LaSabre 4-Door Just like new sedein with radio heater, Dynaflow and white tlr>s.'3.400 actual miles. OoUilc '(i) CIIKX ROI.LT liiipala Convertible Powerglide. V-g, white tl Sliver blue luclte flntsb < ivory lop. $2279 W CHLVROLEr Kingswood Wagon I passenger. V-l, ' Powerglide. Sfiarkllng gothle gold finish. Truly beautiful. $1245 $2388 $2289 •.'7 I’ORD .^(X) Convertible $988 TX) ClILVROLET BiNcavne 2-Dr. Sedan, lel black bet at y ■59 CUE\’R0LLT Bel .Air 2-Door O-cyllnder. radio, heater, pi covers. Ivory and dusk finish. Really shtrpi $1389 '.V CHL\ ROI LT 210 2-Door $985 •57 FORD Station Wagon 9-Passenger Country Squire. Power steering and bmkes. m-dlo. heater. Ford-0-Mttlc, white tires. Ivory and red finish. Truly a beautiful family ear. $888 ■ -.58 CHE\ ROLLT Delray 2-Dr. .Sedan 6-cv)incl^r f n 11 n r. standard ■57 (HFX ROLI’.T Bel .Air S|iort Sedan $988 '59 CHFVROLET Inipala Sport Coupe 8 cylinders. standard transmls-dlo, heater, whit* tires, ind gothic gold finish, be proud of . . . $1045 •00 CHEVROLET linpala Sport Coupe * cylinders. Powerglide. redli $1688 $1595 $1488 $1988 •.k^ .l'ON l I V ( bu’it.’ini 4 l)r. .''edaii $1088 M UlKVRni I I ^$345 •rx) r’o.vi i.'t •.-'» I'OKD Lu'toin ‘'.TOO " \ rnttira .’’'ixiri Coupe V*. automatic, clear pi Power slerrlng and brakes. Hy- covers, padded dash, i Ures. wherl disc Ivory while. tires " Tins' la a likr-new baby blur finish This •57 CHEVROLET Bel Air \V agon Sb BUICK Special Sport Coupe Radio, heiter. Dynaflow .Ivtit mission. 80'ld white ’ flnltl Really nice tor a 1151 model. $2395 .^1288 $995 $489 REMEMBER; 2 Snow-Capped TireS With Every New or Used Car Sold This Week, in Addition to 5 Tires on the Car, at No Extra Cost to You. <»■ MATTHEWS = Phone Oakland FEderal