Edition _lhi Weather t.t. Wssthtr Bsrtss Pmstaii UkM mw (Msus*! min- imiYEAR^^- HE PONTIAC PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, TUESHAX, JANUARY- 8, 1981—24 PAGES Ready for More Fighting 9 DEFEND VIENTIANE - Troops of the pro-Western- government' of Premier Prince Boun Cum. patrol the streets of the, capitpf of Laos, Vientiane. An attack by Communist rebels to the north is said to he endangering-the city, the AT fluMu left-wing forces of Capt. Kong Le were driven out of Vientiane only last month by these same troops. The latest Communist thrust is said to be backed by Reds- in China and North Viet Nam. j two-yqpr term. Three attorneys, .Calvin E. Patterson, Richard D. Kuhn, and Kenneth H. Hempstead, .will vie toV [position onsttbe Republican side of [the election ballot. , c*. I Three other Republican attor-4 nays, John K. McGrath, Jerome E. Mulligan and Anthony Renne, _ ■ >■ « I have tiled petitions to fill a' va- ^ " V J cancy left open by the resign*- WASHINGTON (AFT Presi-,stepped-up military readiness ini boring Communist North Viet I °f Justice of the pence •dent Eisenhower today received I the Pacific. — [-Nani, Eisenhower met with his White House Sifts Latest Laos Two Posts in Township Nine File for JP Job in Waterford [Nine candidates have filed petitions for election of two Waterford Township juetice of the peace posts in the Feb, 20 primary. The deadline for filing was 4 p.m. yesterday! democratic incumbent -.Patrick K. Daly is seeking re-election. He will be opposed by Leonard A. Peres, ? Democrat, foi the expiring* John J. McCloy Joins Kennedy To Be Director of U. S. Disarmament Group to Work With Russia | aid E. Adams who Whs elected additional intelligence reports on! the situation in Laos from,his top. militaiy, diplomatic and intelligence advisers. •* * * h ! Anothcu 'high-level White House , conference followed Eisenhowei action of Monday approving State Traffic Toll Just 9 for Holiday top diplomatic, military and In- Secretary of State Christian A. H e r t.e g, Secretary of Defense Thomas s. Gates Jr„ Deputy Secretary of Defease" James H. Douglas, Central Intelligence Director Allen W. Dulles, and Gen. Lyman Lcmnitser, chairman At.' the Joint Chiefs of Staff, headed the group calling at the White House this mom-**.[ • White HouW press secretary! James C- Hagerty said Laos was . among several matters taken up ****** ** *‘«P “P ** "»<«• L» ________I m-ss of U.8. forces hi the Pa- rtflc, including fhst-moving airlift capability — probate Judge. tclligcncc advisers. . 'Democrat Paul M. Mandel has That afternoon thcUnited States also filed petition tor this-position, issued a public warning to North! Othpr candidates seeking town-Viet- Nam, Red China and other [ship positions are incumbent Super-Commiinist powers not to - inter- 0ther Area Candidates on Suburban Page, 19 vene in behalf of the Red patbet Lao rebels. It also referred pointedly to the U.S. obligation in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization for defense of the area. Monday the Pentagon announced—with White House back- at the conference. Hqgert^ JtejteOted.to'i ewsmen ! WASHINGTON OP—The Coiled 1 'States today accused the Soviet Michigan started the new year! f'n*0,, ,m* North Vietnamese on one bright note—a very light] Communisfa of airlifting, “erten-holiday weekend traffic toll. | riv* «*r materials" and' “sub-* , * * stantial numbers’’ of North Viet- | namese Communists Into Laos In | support of Red rebels' there. The State Department issued [ the accusation “Hi view of the seriousness of the current situ-| alien in Laos.” It said It has j “hard evidence” that Soviet and Not a single traffic death was North Vietnamese transport reported for Monday, the official planes hate made at toast 180 New Vear's Day holiday., flights into Laos since Dec. 1$. , The year,1960 saw 1.566 persons] — :: - -die in Michigan trafficr including today that tKe government re-135 in the. month of December, The gards the situation to Laos as toll was the highest since -1,7-lG grave. died to 1956. |r In advance Of Today's meeting. Eisenhower was' represented as Patterson for township Only nine persons were, killed ii Michigan traffic in the period from! 1 ' 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Suit-day.. Only four traffic deaths were 1 reported for Jan; 1, compared with j [ 1,4 for the same day a week ago. it situation In Laos.” Won't Be So Cold llor Rest of Week Pontiac residents may look forward to some, relief from frigid temperatures for the' remainder of the week. ,, The, weatherman said temperatures would average- near the normal high of 33 and normal low of 2o with' a gradual warming Wednesday and Thursday, and little change through Saturday. To-j Republicans who have filed for night’s low will drop to near 20. the constable posts Include G. Wednesday s high will rise to about William Quine, Ben T. LoweJI, William H. Heaiy, John M. Hob Precipitation will total one- to | **y, and Uoyd E. Gldley. The nation's traffic death 'toll for the New Year's weekend, some 150 less, than at-Christmas, today appeared- likely to equal or. surpass the preholiday estimate of M0. Deaths in traffic accidents reported thus .far numbered til. ~ * * ,/ The death rate eased during the closing hours of the long New Year weekehd, apparently averting what v safety experts feared would be a ~T«wr(TTOrT'thiwtday“«lebratioii of the holiday.. The record toll w 374 traffic fatalities a year ago. Oil Company Director j Killed in Auto Crash SAGINAW (A*—Mrs. Albert L. Myers, 58, of Freeland died Tuesday when ’ her car skidded oh ■ curve and, crashed Into a along U.S. 10” two miles Saginaw. She was * ★ kr Mrs; Myers was a member of the board of directors of Myers Oil Co., Inc., of Freeland, which was organized by her husband. Sheriff Starts 23rd Year LELAND house. neighbor, In Today's Press Comics County-News Editorials Markets it ..... 8 ..... Ik Obituaries 18 Pet; Doctor ... 1' Sports 14-18 Theaters IJ TV * Radio Programs .. ts Wilson, Eart /, t» Women’s Pages *.. ■ . k-u IMk htsm Oru Tsel«kt ts 1 r.M Thomas ' Economy Purnllurc Cs.. : Ppnllsc snd Drsytoo ’ n»to». ^ HAVANA (I) r U. S. .Cuban relations grew more frayed today with a drastic order from Prirrib Minister Fjdel Castro for, a slash I of the U.S;'Embassy staff here attending a revival servic ■that their son-HMaw Keith Hamilton' admittedly fired the shots from a rifle that kuM their Melvin, 24-,■ and WUliah), 25. The simple warmth that makes la house a "home” was pierced Ii by Wednesday night. ’ jby the cold atillriess of tragedy. .. j facilities'' wore. In a wrathful prelude tb the U.N. j. There were scripture quotations. V. were no witnesses to the (shooting, polite said. . -- 'A third brother, Stanley Smith, 128, was returning from ar nearby [restaurant at 7 p. m. when he met Hamilton at the door of the home. | Smith said his brother-in-law told him, "You" better gefta there: your brother's in a pool of blood I— I killed him,” Smith found his brother William [dead on the kitchen floor. A neighbor was summoned by the surviving brother's screams and telephoned police. In the meantime, Hamilton had disappeared. Officers found a freshly broken" ammunition bpx with only sis remaining cartridges la the house and assumed Hamilton wan still armed. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Walter R. Eherte of 38 Frank St. informed pblico that she had receiVed a telephone call from Hamilton to’ wttich ho threatened to kill her husbarid, the Rev. Eberle. Patrol cars swarmed through Pontiac looking for Hamilton. One of the passing cars was stopped by Mis. Effie McDonald, IT, ip front of her home at 200 Mount Clemens St. TAKER lit AT GUNPOINT She told, the officers Hamilton had JusT^ been at her home and took $15 from'tor at gunpdtot. She quoted Hamilton ns saying, “l ve Just killed a man, and I dbn't , [want to have to kill yoq , , . give |me 20 minutes; I'm going to Detroit.” * * - * A cheek of stolen cars in Pontiac uncovered one mining from a used car lot at 649 Orchard Lake Aye.', where Hamilton was em-| ployed. Hits police sad sheriffs dep- -utles throughoul southern Michigan were lugged lately storied, and launched an all-psdnts search fur HamUteu, Who a* described by Pontiac police as a “mental case aad dangerous.” ; —Pontiac police located—other--, members of the Smith family and Hamilton's wife at a revival meet-(Continued on Page 2, 061. 3) tons assess Osm TsatsM ts S r.M. “Both boys were loved by every-lie who knew them," said Lewis Carver, of 3424 Hill* Ropd, Orion “ Carver was their brother-in-law. But others became alarmed at the mention of Hamilton. * * * This alarm was voiced by those that Hamilton allegedly threatened laid* (tight after racing wildly from the Smith home, rifle in hand! was, quite an ordeal! We didn't get much sleep,’’ said Mrs. Walter R. Eberie of 38 Frank General Motors denied Romney’s statement about the car parts at the time and took Issue with him otherwise. Romhey said Monday be afoo wished to sveid “possible misinterpretation" of another comment be made at the New York. This one referred to what he had railed a decline in Michigan’s share of auto industry employment. Romney said ’ he was "not attributing any deliberate action to any single company, large oi? small. I was simply noting and generally interpreting the statistical) faet." * Her husband, the ’Rev.; Walter (Continued on Page 2, Col.' 3) astk stars* op*h T«•>•*> ts » pj ThoiBM Economy rwnslUiis Cs„ Cost (sc j|hd D.r*yton Plains.'" 1 PUNJABS W] TWUr IPOKTIAC PRRSSrTPESP&Y/ JANUARY 87 fh Congress Opens With Insurgents Try Rules Committee Coalition WASHINGTON (H —' The new Charter B. Tloeven of Iowa chair* Congress convened today {already man of the Republic# conference, embroiled in a liberal vs. «wwv«-1 PRESENT RESOLUTION A resolution presented byteven calling* tor a repudla- E3ect John F. Kennedy s program. JJ o{ ^ BetweenRe- • In both Senate and House, D*”1"! publican* and Southern Democrats Ocrat* who call themselves Mb’]durjng the congressional session erala were, bidding for a bigger wag ghunted to the policy commit-1 voice In charting the legislative |tee a voice vote. * f As expected, Senate Republicans bvo ya^s But the-outcome of | rp.ejecfe(j Sep. .Eycftilt M. Dirksen these struggle, was still ahead. ;of lli;nols ,s their leader. ^ also re-elected the other GOP up House Insurgents want to break jajfjors who held party posts in the] p a coalition . of conservative last session. Democrats and Republican* on the Rules' Committee which has managed in the past to block or delay 'legislation not to their liking. , la this project, support ot Speaker Aim Ra.v- Texas. One possible reported to be a ■Ml l Oolmer, Senate Democrats named Sea. Mika Mansfield of Moataas leader;, itoor leader. Mcgredlnc I.yndon B. IskiJoa of Teams, the vice jwdisrt nUiit Mansfield has been whip, or Assistant. leader,, under Johnson, To succeed M a a * f i e 1 d to 1 whlp’s-job, the Senate Demrori ..... 1 I tipped Sen. Hubert Humphrey' Reports were circulated in foct Minnesota. . that tour Mississippi'members of] . ■ * w w Orthrfb in both- senate and toe Democratic tWrettost Novem- , packed wheft gavels termay be discipHned. ^ rap ped- downTboit the The four are Oolmer, Jamie I _ —f . . Whitten, Arthur Winstead and] John Ben Wmjama. ^ : | Vice President Richard M. One member of Congress who Nixon - priding j„ senate, declined to be quoted by name ^ to it first off* several wn-aaid that under present plans the|muntcatkmi. One was from Pret(■ lour Mississippi#ns are either to deut-El** Kennedy announcing his be removed from their commit-1 resignation from , the Senate. An-toes or to haft their committee other was from Vice President-seniority reduced. Elect Johnson announcing his res- 1 sion. l (EST) hour to start the » Mental Illness Record Shown The Pay in BinttWliiih Pontiac Stats Hospital Housed Hamilton twice; Released la 1958 a! 22 irnnfhs in Pontiac State Hos* Three Republicans Seek 2 Bloqmfield Trustee Posts f , all Republicans, have filed nominating petitions for the two expiring trustee posts on the , Bloomfield Township Board la the KeRb l Hamilton spent a total February primary election, _ * Aft ’!■ v* ** **- - Oiflla * V—— - -■ -■ •» ' —.« m _» - --- .BIRMINGHAM - Three csndl- Two - - ‘ — * to the construction of the 141-car parking lot behind the Reid BoOd-ing on North WoodwandLwill be held tqnlgfct at the City Commission meeting. Seektaglhe four-year t pital between 1955 and 1958. He CiOrd0n T Getsinger and Samuel was not committed through Oak- y Reeves, both incumbents, and land County Probate Court, _but Walter 0. Briggs IIL The only ether nee to the pit' through the probate court to Shiawassee County, where his hometown of Owosso is located.. The first commitment was from Sept. 15, 1965 to Aug. 9, 1966. The second was from April 24, 1957 to March 19, 1968. . Dr. Walter R. Obenauf, medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital, said that records sidered "psychotic,” that to, suffering from hallucinations or de- The Republican incumbents tor otitoFTtowpabip offices will not be challenged. Without oppoeition are Arno L. Hulet, supervisor; Homer Case, treasurer; Deloris V. Little, clerk; lii e party caucus, publicans apparently derided -to -welt end see what the Democrats do about the Rules Committee before taking a stand of their own,, ignation.fi 'Wow do I know what to do about It when they don’t even seem to know themselves,” sold Rep- Charles A. Hal leek, Rind., e same body. In the House, Clerk Ralph Roberts called the session to order, The Rev. Bernard Bratkamp pronounced a benediction and the en-Hr* House membership Joined in the words of the Lord’s- Prayer before the official business of Congress Was formally begun. er by the Republican*. Halleck said the caucus was Of I * ’ l . largely a routine affair devoted to O13.16 1ST re-electiftg GOP leader*. In • l***’*'**^ (Continued From Page One) tog in the Detroit area — hll except Melvin Smith. His body was discovered in the cellar of the Smith home at 10:20 by another brother-in-law, Lewis Carver of 3424 Hill Road, Orion Township, who noUfied po- tion to picking"Halleck, the -aucua|^f JjOWJZl^ Of i named Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin chairman of the GOP Policy Committee, and ' Rep, North Midwest Held in Biting Cold Weather First showing of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce's col-film about Pontiac will b* at tito annual banquet Feb. 1. By The Associated Press Biting cold weather held an icy j grip on northern Midwest areas today, with 'temperatures again plunjpng far below zero. For the second straight morning, the. mercury dropped to Wore . than 25 below zero in International Pontiac Film Chamber officials announced today that the showing of the film ‘Pontiac Stop' of Progress" and Promise” will be "an extra” at the Sat annual banquet to Efts Temple, The M'i-minute film was produced In Pontiac as a highlight at the 1M1 centennial year. Falta, Minn a, the cold air maM|Park m clergyman who’ W held over Minnesota, the eastern nt?iUl Dakotas and parts Sf Iowa and Commission Wisconsin. It was -16 in Duluth, Minn. * head of, the Michigan State Crime A former clergyman in Jackson, ...... . , , , , Mich. Dr-Winters is a world trav- Temperatures sta/ed dow.^0 e,er ^ frequent public speaker zero In many parts of the.lce beltl^ th<1 subjl>cts of crime and juve-Monday. nile delinquency. He is currently Near seasonal readings were re- L mcmber of the Cook county ported to other sections of the (Chicago), 111., crime commission, country. Light snow fen in the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region southward'throughout the Ohio Valley and eastward Into the Appalachians. Snow on the ground to Pension, Mich., measured 20 to ‘ and it was nearly two feet deep to Caribou, Maine. Overweight? Cucumbers! NEW YORK (.IP)—If you are toying to lose the weight you gained durtagyfhe holidays, fill up oa raw cucumbers. TVy have about the lowest number of calories of any food. The Weather Full UJI. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Mostly cloudy and not quite so cold with a few short periods of light snow today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 30, low tonight 22. High Wednesday 34. Winds southwest to west at 5 to 19 miles today becoming light variable toriigbJ. "His was a problem of personality-disorder," the doctor said. The second time Hamilton was released was on convalescent status, meaning that he was supposed to report periodically at the hospital during a three-year period of readjustment to normal life. SCENE OP SLAYINGS — This is the Frederick Smith Sr. home at 75 Lincoln St., where the Smiths’ two sons,^William, 25, and Melvin, 24, were-slain last night. Melvin was shot to death to a basement cellar. William's body was found sprawled on the kitchen floor. • Pontiac Man Admits to Murder of 2 According to Dr. Obenauf, the records show Hamilton rarely, ever, reported. “He apparently was an Cooperative patient and was not interested in further help from “ Recognizing Hamilton from the Pontiac police teletype description of .him, Galloway forced a casual 'Hi, Keith.” -Tlton sakl, "You bet- News* of the manhunt spread quickly, Police and sheriffs deputies were swamped with calif from nervous citizens- Many of these said they had been threatened by Hamilton at one time or another. Each call ‘was checked out. Police and deputies watched homes of those - possibly marked for death by tbe suspect. Their vigil ended shortly after lt:St p.m.. when Hamilton •miked into (be Qwomo police station, and pointed the loaded gun at Police Hgt. Frank Gallo- way, who was done on duty at victims, except that he had an ’impulse." * said. "His mind Just seeped' .’osso police found 15 bullets in Hamilton's rifle, and 23 more to-his pockets. --- Hamilton It a native of Owostfo. His wife said he was discharged from the Nivy because of emotional probjemt. Hamfltoo was returned to Pontiac last night by Pontiac police. He is being hrid to the county jail. Rhodes, constables; and Chapman, highway commissioner. The only Incumbent not seeking re-election is Howard T. Keating, a member of the board of review. The,four-year-term office is so&ght by James'M. Martin, Republican. Watch It, Fidel! Shrimp Boats May*Be Coming City Commission Set to Pass on $2 Million Proposal Tonight In- a' sealed -tod last week the months at an interest rate of 1. per cent. If the city were to borrow the money from the $5-miltipn revolving fund set up by tbe federal government the interest rate zpuld be the standaref^d^ per cent. The F e d e r a l Housing and Home Finance Agency has approved borrowing the money at the lesser Interest rate, using .the revolving fund as seenrity. The city needs th* money to continue land acquisition to the five-year, $6 million blight control effort downtown and southeast of downtown. * * Commissioners, in other business, are expected to consider changes in hangar leases at Pontiac Municipal Airport, Ready for possible adoption is the ordinance amendment that would allow .bowling alleys tor open Sunday for state and national tournaments. Sunday bowling is prohibited .at resent, although tournaments carried on with 'special permission; of the Commission. Williams Passes His Driver's Test With No Trouble LANSING (UPI) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams took advantage of the quiet early hour* of New Year's Day to practice up his driving. Accompanied by a state polic* aide, Williams* drove from the pre-inaugural church ceremonies Lansing’s Civic Center tor a breakfast with the new administration of John' B. Swalnson and Democratic party workers. “It’s been n long time since Fve driven and I had to get hi a Httle practice,'’ Williams said. Williams’ driver’s license expired to 1955 but he took the proper testa last Saturday and had the license reinstated. He aakb he missed one question on the written test given qt the Lansing police sfaticn hot passed the driving tost with flying colors. Manhole Cover Flies Up DETROIT on — A rower e plosion blasted a 10-foot hole in downtown DetrateHtitoet Monday hight and sent a manhole cover 12 stortoe into the air to knock a 25-pound cornice stone from the tool, of a nearby blast No one was b mary will be for tbe office of jasttoe of tbe peace. The caadl-datae (or that poet are incumbent William R. Rudell, Robert C. Miller, ARoe L. Gilbert and John Th« hearings will be on the vacation of Park Street, Island View. Drive /tod a driveway, and the confirmation of tbe qpetoto assessment roll for the Improvement. The hearings were adjourned from the meeting of Nov. T when several property owners opposed the tot, believing the dty should pay a larger share to ita can-. HOUSTON, Tex. IB-4 63 year- lie would personally lead an armada of shrimp boats to fight rommnntsm in Cuba If necessary, Mrs. 8. V. Norton Service for Mrs. S. V. (Julia O.) Norton of 65 Lone Pine Bond. Bloomfield Hills, will be 1 p m. tomorrow at the-Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamiltoo Oo* Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * Mrs. Norton d|ed "Sunday to Weft Palih Beach, Fla. at the . Good Samaritan Hospital, after a brief illness. tw late husband waa a former General Motors vice president. 8hc was a member of the Women’a Village (Sub, the Cttlsena League, tbe Garden Club, tbe Norton Gnltorv Aft League of West Palm Beach and the Four Arts. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Corless and Mrs Malcolm McFawn of Hunttogtor Woods and Mrs. William G. Shav „|,, "* Bloomfield Hills; two sisters >» “• of Oxford; a brother, Oscar Smftt' of Pontiac and' three grandchil dren. Monday. W. P. Holland, o * of nearly i election for the Senate seat to be vacated by Vice Presldcnt-Etoct Lyndon B. Johnson, said he knows many shrimp boat operators and believes M armed men could be put on each of the 14.SQQ shrimp boots he said opermte In the Gulf of Mexico. "If the United States government Is so weak and afraid sf Communist Intervention In Cubs, then I would lend an expedition against Fidel Castro, and I have the means ot amphibious transportation over there without anything else from the government,” he said In an Interview aa Bouncing Ms candUtoey. William H. Hogben Service tor former Birmingham resident William H. Hogben, 72, of 18 Norwich St., Pleasant Ridge will be held 11 a.m. tomorrow r the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian CRurrit,Feriiidale. Burial will "be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hogben died yesterday in Henry. Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a‘brief illness. He was a retired sales manager tor the Diptiler Color Division of the Pittsburgh Plato (Haas Do. He had been with the firm since IMS. DR. -JOHN K. ORMOND Medical Society to laud Surgeon Dr. John K. Ormond to Be Honored at Dinner Wednesday Night Hie Oakland County Medical Society will honor Dr. John K. Ormond, a Pontiac phygictan and surgeon, at its meeting tomorrow night at Birmingham Country Gub. The occasion will be the society’ annual dinner with the Woman’ Auxiliary. Dr. Ormond, of 31060 Marlin Court, Birmingham, will bo the He becante surgeqn-ln-charge of the division of urology at Hairy Ford Hospital hi 1925, a position he held until his retirement in 1962. Since then he and his wile have spent several years In India, and moat recently the Belgian Congo as-medical missionaries, and he has opened privatf practice to Pontiac. -. 18 U. S. Jfits Arrive tg Help Norway's AF HORTEN, Norway (AP) — The U.S. carrier Card arrived at this Norwegian naval bane today with 18 Stqtor .Sabre Jet planet tor the Norwegiair'air force. The Jet fighters will fill empty thortiiea said gas concentrations spots to Norwegian squadrons as-ta a main may have caused the *—* ^ “ * Treaty Organisation. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Golf Club and the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Surviving are bis wife, Mary Christine, two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Todd Of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. M. A. Yockey. Jr. of Flushing, six grandchildren, two great grandchildren and two sisters; Mrs. John A. Beall Service tor Mrs. John (Ocena B.) A. Beall of 640 Shirley Drive will be Held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial'' Cemeteiy, Troy, Mrs. Beall died Monday after several months illness. Born in England, she had been an Area resident since 1925. Her late husband was a Detroit doctor. She is survived by- two nieces, Mrs. William Brown, with whdm . she made her home, and Mrs. Beatrice B. Stapleton, also of Birmingham. Ex-Royal Oak Resident Dies in Indiana Crash Three. Gary, Ind., residents, one f them a former resident .of Royal Oak, were killed late Saturday. night hear Gary when their car slammed into a steel bridge. Killed were Mrs. Donald G. Kirk, 29, ,the former Alaine Doris Dodero,,her husband of two weeks, Donald, 33, and Mrs. Linda M. , Farrar, 23, formerly of Alpena, dr '* it Both women died in the crash and Kirk died later in a Gary hospital. All three lived to a Gary trailer park. Hospital Costs Sure to Go Up GEARHART, Ore. (D-You can look tor the cost of hospitalization to go up in the yeap ahead, says the director of the National Hospital Association. Edwin L. Crosby told an Oregon Hospital group convention that for the past five yean hospital/costs have gone up 5 per cent a year. This JUst reflects general trewh and is likely to continue, he said. Dr. Crosby *aid that to the past decade the cow of educatfaw a child to school has gone up 200 per cent while odat of raring tor a Prtent In a hospital has gone “" .Per cent. » THREE THB PONTIAC PBE8» ^I^B8l>AVr^^NUAR^ Sr Nikita to Come to New York Ania? 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TRANSISTOR RADIO SALE mm : 2-Transistor Radio LAOS LEADER—Prince Boun Oum is the premier of the pro-American government of Laos which is in trouble due to advances by Communist forces over the weekend.-The Boun government announced the Reds have seized Laos' strategic plain, creating a threat to the royal •eat of Luang Prabang and Vientiane* the administration capital. ^ThiRHtraHStartffii for Carole and Finch ESTRON Exclusive Locking Mechanism IINFANTS' Quilted Comforters Original Best Seller Soft Blue Color For Any Height Up to 36-Inches \ All Metal — Adjustable in«top boning Board LOS ANGELES (UPI)-br. R. -Bernard Finch and his sweetheart Carole Tregoff today begin the ordeal of'going through their third trial in 13 months on charges of Unbreakable PLASTIC Regular J6.95 Value — af Simms a an All metal Ironing board with aluminized legs AH MM and turqurfUe top. 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La double stdbtUser, 17" li stands 2" above tee on I Pictured [Large 4-quart size, made of a for fester,' better cooking of fo guide on handle, new pressure eluminutn i. Cooking gulator. COLEMAN LANTERN Single burner 1 mantle ..... ... through FLUID SPECIAL! J1.49 "“ly 39*____ NY Clubwoman Dead NEW YORK (UP!)—Mrs. Constance Amberg Sporborg, 81, a leading clubwoman, - died today. Mrs. Sporbork served as president of the New York city and state federations of women’s clubs, the National Council of Jewish Women, and the League of Women Voters, Trims to Fit All Sims MOT FOOT 4-Shelvm—ALL STEEL Rayon-Nylon Blend 72'*x84" Blankets Reg. $3.29 Quality Choice of 3 Stylos BEACON Blankets Reg. Values to, $6.95 The Pan-American Coffee Bureau reports that Americans drink Amazing Thermal 60" High 36" Wide 12" DiO| Ideal for fame, stores, offices; shops, etc. Sturdy, durable steel shelving has many uses. Full 5-foot height., j OVER 1,000,000 IN DIVIDENDS 72-inches hlgh,a 36-inches wide and f 2-Inches deep. All steel unit. Regular $9.95 value. 2 for ss.ap Soft ond' fleecy blankets in solid colors or gay Stripes, Wide sptin binding, rayon-nylon blend is easy to launder, eeeoeooeeeoeoee'oeeeoeeeeeeooooeeeeeoeeooeee ICE FISHING FLOATS — famous Daytons ..... 5.96 MINNOW PAIL 2-Pieee Floating Style ....... MSTiSH SKINNERS Removes fish skin and scales ...... U Choice of Rayon-Orion 'Foot- • warmer' in 72*90 Inch site, or • blanket. All satin bound. • 72*84 Inch ombre pattern J blanket or 66*90 inch floral Within o few dqys investors in this association will be participating in the excellent profits earned for the current six months' period to the extent of over one million doliars, representing dividends of 4% per annum. We're proud of on unbroken record—extending over 70 years — of distributing comings above the average available from a conservative type of investment. If you are not now participating in the benefits of this worth-while Institution, we. invite you to investigate. Savings share 1 accounts may be opened with os small an amount as $5.00. About 16 x 27 e Inches — for 1 porches, door- « wey*... cleans J mud end dirt * Current Dividends Hi-Lo designs in assorted solid colors, rubberized non-skid Jxxk-ing^ 100% rayon pile is fully washable. Do-H-Yewself and Save Ceerty laatoRatiea Ceils. CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs i er 4-Inch Size Autematii Cleilag Assets Over 62 Million Dollars Capitc & IoanI Cotton cut pile In ehotei of 9 brilliant colors. Washable, non-skid backs. Established 1890 75 W; Huron St.# Pontiac CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR Of^MJILbiNC i: atxsMk II N. Saginaw —2nd fleet- MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS HARDWARE DEP'T, pi m STEEL IGE SPUD 56-inehes long Chop# through ice .... $2“ LEADER MATERIAL Various pound test. Nylon 24° ICE SKIMMER Heavy duty all metal scoop ,.... 00 00 i v> Commerce Secretary Mueller Resigns Post . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Frederlck H. Muellgr, former Grand Rapid*, Mich., busincw man, has submitted Ms resignation as secretary df commerce to President Eisenhower, Ukbe effective Jan. 20. SyntheticBolts 1 is being built jointly by Am Devised to Test 1 J Westinghouse Electric Corj Lightning Effects the project is ” to contribu ' '. . ' _ search information and ms ■LEROY, N:Y. (UPD — I>Itoy is (0 u insulators,' < a “lightning" town. a‘nd fittings. *And the lightning, of man-madej * , * * - * variety, Is 'just M potent as ha- At the Lapp Laboratorj tore’s, with electrical kicks 'of tages duplicating that of some 2.25 million volts. The sUnu- ning are created by an it lated lightning is being manufac- generator, for testing meti turcd at the John Lapp ‘ High porcelain materials. Voltage Laboratory, research and Brent Mills, executive vifcs development branch of Lapp In- ident of the LeRoy concerr sulator Co., Inc. of LeRoy. one of‘the obstacles toeing it" 4r W neers is adapting matert The purpose is jo develop in- control corona — i 1 a 1 h i sulators mkh'hgrdware that can sparking from conductors, < contain the wallop along a 750,000-1 arid insulators. volt test transmission line. . ;y"vA» ■. .■ ..*-■ The test toe, which would caf-t—Seven earth satellites ry twice the power supply of pre*-[launched in-1860. Eisenhower paid tribute* to Mueller, saying "You have always encouraged private initiative and you have been amajor contributor to the constant fight against inflationary measures." The President • said that Unde? Mueller "the department of commerce has '.continued to be an articulate and effective voice for the’ American free enterprise 'system. ,your guarantee [OF QUALITY^ THE YAM WHAT AM — There's no "small potatoes" about . this giaftt yam, proudly displayed by 2-ycar-dd Joseph ’Arthur - Corhstock JV in the Dallas'suburb of Arlington, Te'x.. Joseph’s mother planted the sweet potato to the house tor greenery last January. When its vine virtually fevered the room, she replanted the yam outside in.June. It kept growing to reach a whopping weigh!of 13 pounds. Days of. Glory End dor the 55,000 White Settlers of Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya > happy-go-lucky life of pre-Mau i Kenya is dead.vFive year# ' barous civil war- killed it. > The need'for a i Today the 55.000 white settlers,. ___________, ______ . . , ---fty snread; and Africa takes over, . living In this vast colony have a I ^ even w Nairobi is not typi-! more serious approach to life. Re-jcal, it is still the'; best place to J. luclantly, tjiey are. accepting' the observe the new spirit among the fact that no handful of whites can white settlers of Kenya. ; survive on their own terms in the v There are. still some diehard* . midst of six million blacks. .* r|Km in their -racial attitudes l The simple tnith-wf lto mat- as the Kouth African Nationalists, ter . I» feat Kenya will- never I But on the whole, the white Ken-again be n "white mnn’s roun- ynn Is growing tn accept the elv-I try.’* White men will continue IH*ed African as at least n Jun, • to live hero, but at best only ns lor partner. Ten years ago such one of several races making up I au attitude would have been uli- the tangled racial skein of East I thinkable. Africa. As one Nairobi hostess put It, The visitor doe. not always grasp "Even a few years ago 1f anyone ■ this fact immediately. He is das-invited an African to a eeckto& ' -/led by the mushrooming office party, he.would wam all the Eu- : blocks, luxury hotels and restau- rbpean guests in advante. Now you rants of Nairobi. There are so just take it for granted that when-1'many white faces, to be seen, so ever yju go to a business or offl- • many outward sign* of English or cial party, there will.be non-Eu- ■ American-style living. It is diffh ropcan guests." j; It Is still rare for an African to be invited to a private party, but many Kenyans seem resigned to tie fact that this will come too, n time. Asians and Africans can. use the pet hotels and restaurants In Nairobi quite freely. In actuality, they seldom do, partly for economic reasons, but the breaking down, of this color* bar was an important victory for multi racialism. 500 C. C. ENDUR0 RACING CAMSHAFTS AND 9:1 PISTONS TERRIFIC PERFORMANCE Yet weigh* only 290-lbs. Sell* for $950.00 F.O.B. II Otktr MmS,l« to-ChMM S r** (.M/I.l. Run rrwa Ti*fr Cuk It «M C.C. RMHflh-. SmM'i »nit*• Matarce«I* Immtdiait Delivery ~ SU IT NOW AT ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pike St. FI 2-8309 OAKLAND FUEL «i«d PAINT Call FE 5 6159 'SUPERRIGHT AfSMI QUALITY RIGHT.. .TRIMMED RIGHT... PRICED RIGHT... SOLD RIGHT COME SEE.. YOU'LL SAVE AGP! "Super-Right" Is Fully Matured/ Grain-Fed Beef—One High Quality—No Confusion—One Price At Advertised ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE CUBE or CHIP STEAKS /V 89:99 c LB Fresh Mushrooms • • «> 49c CRISP, FIRM, FRESH Lettuce 30-SIZE ■ m ID HEAD ■ I lb U. S. No. 1 GRADE. Winesap Apples 4-49* i... '■ \ s ■; ■ ’ • SPECIAL! JANE PARKER Apple Pie O Ac KNCK 07 COMPLETELY CLEANED/ TOP QUALITY/ FRESH Oevemment Inspected A&P1* Pure Vegetable SHORTENING dexo 3 59 A&P Apple Sauce 8^110 SULTANA BRAND TUNA FISH 5s99' Chunk Style, light Meat AGP BRAND—SLICED REG. 55 c Pineapple.... 3 - 89 JANE PARKER AGP BRAND—OUR FINESt QUALITY owtod wtoj ^ Tomato Juice 4 « 89( THIS WEEK I' R l0Af ' '' ' ' AAPWUND , j I# Grap« Juice .... 4 Sff 99c T** cm.* ... «sm** American or Pimento/ Process Choate,12 Oz. Pkg. Pineapple Juke • . 4 am' 99c NM-0-BH Slices 39 Sunnybrook Fresh, Grade "A" AGP BRAND Pineapple*Grapefruit Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS ORANM, ORAPI orkNoejmneapple 3 89c Large Eggs... „, 59c Drink 4 PONTIAC JAlffiABY^ Wl Tomorrow Till 5:30 j SALE fflSl «8, tracks. Phone Fe 4-2511— Use • Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Account! Gowns and Kimonos ■s'; 88* Knit or flannel in dain--*ty pastels or prints. 6-mo. to 3-yr. sizes. Training Fonts f 4 - 99‘ Infants' 4-Pc. Nat'l Brand Lounge# Sets Gausa Diapers its if perfect ■Gottori knit training Butter-soft terry shirt, Slight irregular 'gauze .pantv with double pants and booties set. diapers. Soft, very ab- croich. Sizes I to 6. Infants' sizes. .Pastels. sorbent gauze. Quilted Pods Double Zip Diopet Bog Infants Knit Items 3'-99 Infants' Knit Shirts Vs SM Values OFF Pull-on or tie side style Cotton quilted pads for Oouble zipper diaper Shawls/ sweater S e 11, - knit shirts. Sizes 6-mo. nursery. IS inches bags with adjustable sweaters, bonnets and’ to 3 years. .square. strap. Se&ral colors; booties. MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! 9sf<4.l9 Terry Towel and WashclatST Set ... .. .......$1.00 Reg. 2.98 Infants' Orion Sweaters...... ........... $1.99. Ripg. 39c Waterproof Ppnts ; ......... . ..... 3/99c Rig. 59c Soft Cotton Receiving Blankets .. . .... ... 2/99c Reg. 1.19 Notiotfal Broad Polo Shirts, 9-18 Months .....___ 79c Rag. 12.99 Wolch Reclining Sttoller .... »•;', ...... 10.99 CHARGE THEM AT WAITI'9 . . , INFANTS' WEAR—SECOND FLOOR ; 'B$ Glad to Help/ Stifs Sdapgjs Note to Swaihsoti LANSING (A-Former Gqv! Wiliams offered ‘to lend* a, helping hapd tq Michigan's new governor, i John B. sWainson—if be needs it. . In a letter received today by Svttinaon, Williams declared: “I Treh. . -»;■■' Deluxe 29.91 UoubAt Drop4id« Crib Kantwet 12.95 lunsrsprln* Crib Mattress ....$10.99 i August (Gua) Scholle, president of the State AFLrCIO, will undergo surgery on a IrecturerHoreecap ton ■jtRy^as the result of an auto acci-l dent near Plymouth last night. ] ----*-----A.....h ... ' __j Escaping injury in- the two-can collision at the intersection of Ann) [Arbor Trail and Plymouth Road j [was Richard Ogar, 17. a student] (at the University of Michigan and ison of Thaddciis (Ted) Ogar, Gov. John B. Swainson's press secre-1 jtar.V; frank Lane Named Nurstry Choir & $2" (Range* of.horsepower choices from 110 to 155) Take a Tempest out on the highway and put it through its paces.. This car is a whiz at moving into fast-stepping company on an expressway. Takes you from a standing start to a safe operating speed in seconds ... gets you up a steep hill in high gear. Before it hit thfe market, Tempest had 3,000,000 miles of testing by engineers, pro drivers and a team of teenagers. Its reliability checked out 100%. Owners have rolled up millions more. The only kick is the one it puts back in driving. Try it!„,, - ' ' TRANSMISSION Also escaping serious ' (jury was! Mrs. Scholle and Susan J *holle, 17. | Scholle. 36, of 2710 VinseUpj jHlbd.. Royal Oak; was hospitalized 9t Mi. Sinai Hospital in De-f ;trait. A hospital spokesman said, [Scholle would probably be in the/ hospital for about two weeks. j - He said surgery would be re- [j 1 qqlred this- evening to correct a ] T fracture of the right kneecap. J j Scholle . also received abrasions 1 to the left leg;. the" spokesman said. : i~~' ~ ’ • ' 1 j Scholia's car collided with, an autodriven Wy Jerome Krawczak,] 19, ..of Farmington, police said. | [Krawczak and a passenger were) treated for minor injuries. , *. * *.v. .The accident resulted in.Swain-! json not being able to -rclea.se some] expected appointments today be;! cause, Swainson said Ogar had [ gone tp the hospital to be with his! son. v Details of the accident was not! j immediately avaitaMfeu.it waa iv-J j ported, however, that police had] Itlckefed Krawczak. as the result of 1 the accident. j Scholle was returning home from [an afternoon .ranferehce In East' Lansing. with Swainson and mern-i bers of his administrative board. Sturdy b I f C h eh a i r with chamber! Da ca l Run the Tempiest over the roughest road you can find. It rides,like the big ones because it’s balanced! The engine’s up front—the transmission’s in the rear. And it’s got independent suspension at all four wheels. Tires dig in firm on curves and turns. Ftill 15-inch wheels make car look big. Tires last. Brakes run cooler. THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW TEMPEST IW'PONTfAg The younger Ogar v senger in the Scholle < PRESCRIPTIONS ■RESCRIPTlONf R0FESSI0NALLY ERFECT R0PERLY RICED FERRY DRUGS 6S9 E. BN. 1251 Baldwin -y at ran - »t TaxHiMU FE 2-0259 FE 24359 tSOaife THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER B! mk. Open May Thru Saturday p 9*®G k For Cashing Checks ... Making Deposits jT* or Making Loan Payments .Located at 15 I. Lawrence Rear ef Main Office Kansas City GM I KANSAS cm If> — Frank j tanr, general manager of the flevelaiid lndiaiix. waa named • general manager of the Kan wax City Athletic* today. laine'x appointment wax an-, -j nounred at a preaa ronferenee culled by Chartex o. Finley, who ■ recently parrhnxed the St per cent xlork holdings of the baseball chib of the Into Arnold I Johnson. Lane will succeed Parka Car-' roll who has been general man-I ager since the club waa moved la Kansas City from PKiladripfcia I In ,1955. ... * • The Oeveland Indians said | I they will not name a general, j ^ manager to replace Frank lane Immediately. No Insurance because oP ' High Blood Pressure? Or, if you or a friend haa some other "UN INSURABLE" disease like cancer, diabetes, heart troubld4perhaps you would appreciate the protection of Continental's Accident and Health or Hospital Policies? Geo. 0. Barrk Associates < •sllarsUI rtriiltf ft. *Sm ste THE BONTIAC PRESS H West Harm Street fbESDAY, JANUARY S. 1961 rrnonuu) IMI Publteher ■Mntur tod Editor Local Adv*rtl»in| S Service Families Order May Be Further Eased “Last month’s drastic order reducing the number of service dependents roverseas has been greatty modified and it now appears that there will be little immediate change. . As originally proposed the or* ... ' der would have gradually returned all of thew4S7,000 dependents in foreign lands. Hist number has been reduced .In 243,000 and cdr-. .tain foreign areas hive been exempted. Those servicemen who > had already received overseas orders are being permitted to take their families with them. ★ • ★ The move was )>art of the Eisenhower Administration’s effort to reduce the U.S. imbalance of payments and the outflow of gold. But that ef-' ‘feet could be neutralized' by shorter tours'of overseas cold war duty, added expense for greater turnover and problems of morale for. men without their families. ■. In the wake of reports that UA , dependents would be sent home, a _ West German governmentypubli-cation. The Bulletin, recorded the reaction in that country’s newspapers. /The consensus is that American women by and large * have been ambassadors of gpod will to large segments of the West German population. — ★ ★ —★.............. A leading Munich newspaper, the Suddeutche Zeitung, conceded that the relative prosperity of American dependents had caused some inconvenience but that their purchasing pqjjet would be missed by the business .community. Quite apart from that, however, says the newspaper, their departure “involves at least a little emotion for us all . . . In short —we shall mils' them, these American women.” ★ ; ; ★ . - ~ Perhaps the new Adminislra- * lion will find a less disrupting way (ft help redress the imbalance % of payments. new organization is primarily aimed at giving economic and technical as-■ sistance to Latin America, Africa and Asia. ★ ★ ★ OECD will start »ork ^m Sept. 30 with several special committees including one for economic policy, one for development aid* and one fdr trade. The latter will have the all important task of co-ordinating policies with the European Common Market and the JBrittoh led. Free; Tirade Association. Merger of, these two blocs is being discussed and would be most desirable. Perhaps OECD’s greatest contribution may be in providing a common ground for discussing - problems and in enlarging the area of co-operation. More than . ever the West is being challenged . by communism's onward sweep > and the ability 6f Khrushchev to decide and implement policies > Overnight. Marshaling the free world's economic fortes for- quicker action ia good., news If somewhat delayed1. I Voice of the People: ‘Why Is Robert M Forced to Sell Stocks Why McNamara have to Mil his piddling stock in the ford Motin Company when the Kennedy* have 1200 million In Mocks and property that stays untouched? Why Isn’t President-Elect John Compelled to disgorge his own holdings and the old man ordered to dump 'hi* possessions? ilcNamara 1» capable and honest or he wouldn’t be picked. So why do they "suspect him” by making him sell his stock? ' flump Going to Washington to See Inauguration Ceremonies never appeal to me but t am- taking my whulc family to Washington to see Kennedy inaugurated. He will make such a great president. W. ‘Need Storm Alertp for Small Cars’ Tip raw rjiltfi -Hll have a new signal to add to “small craft warnings” when storms fereW: "small can alerts.” Underfed Santa Kidded by Friends Two of my neighbors dkh^t need pillows m their Santa Clans putts this year and I resept the fact they kidded me tor wearing one myself. Underfed ‘The Dems Ar« In ^__ Nation Overjoyed* "^jMt the knowledge the GOP la marching out, of the White House 'brings joy to an entire nation, • Netty “Make Yourself Comfortable, Mr. Stevenson” Dislikes Kennedy for Attorney General If Robert Kennedy is the most competent man we can get to act as attorney: general, the country must, be on the brink of complete collapse. Frightened. Headers at The ! Invited to tend Id ' of ptiMic Interact column. Letteri covered b, David Lawrence Says: , U.S. Has a Problem Did the U. S. Apologize for the U2? Three Ex-Presidents! The Man About Town Reflect on Holiday Items With a Hark Back to -the Yuletide Period VS. Traitors Warn Their Adopted Country Well, do tell! v Kennepy’s accused: .★ ★ ★ One William H. Martin and a ' character named Bejami F. Mitchell are warning “their people’’ against the United States and our President-Elect. ★ ★ ★ / If you'll recall, .these two traitors thumbed their noses at the United States and fled to Russia where they became "adopted sons." Now they warn jtheir. “native land” that under this chap Kennedy, the United States will probably increase its Worldwide activities in spying on other nations. ★ ★ : ■ .... Good! Ii«l's star! with -Russia. Bachelor: A man who makes up his mind without being obliged to go home to consult it. , . \ —......., A well known Pontiac lady, who wishes tq remain anonymous, phones that her after Christmas exchange of one gift was easy. By moraac&dent.-shcmetgfrtcnd to whom she had made a'gift, in'the same store where that friend Jiad bought the gift made to her, and who also was there for an exchange. Each had long wanted the article given the other, so they -swapped right there, and both went home happy. < ~ Written in a' very masculine ban#, r -'letter overthe signature of . “SHU Available” comes with the complaint that as leap year ends he still is a bachelor. He says thEnte-Tecelvedw-brnnher of proposals from the fair sex, but none of them looked good, and that he’s happyetg again begin hunting on hltown . While the celebration of Pontlac\ centennial in 1961 extends over a.much long-nfr period, I am informed by O e n e r a 1 Chairman gtoart E. Whitfield that the major events are.to be concentrated Into the week of June 17-24. ... WASHINGTON- Soviet Premier — Khrushchev cob's Id ers that the American' people by their vote last November “apologised” for the U2 incident. He publicly rejoices that, as Tie describes It, the fftenhpwer administration w a s repudiated at tite polls. This is what was predicted by some writers during the: campaign as likely to be K h r u sh-c he.Vs boast in the event, of a Kennedy victory in the presided LAWRENCE tint election.' Did the. more than 34.million voters In the United States who supported Kennedy, really agree With the Democratic nominee when he said that America should have expressed ‘'regrets” to Khrushchev over the U2 incident? Did the more than 34 million who supported Nixon feel that he was right when he criticized the Kennedy comment as unrepresentative of American public opinion? There were ap- • proximately 112,000 more votes cast for Kennedy than for, Nixon, but the opposition vote, when the minor parties are included, exceeded the vote gotten by the Democratic nominee. How then doe* the S o VI e„t . premier Justify Ms formal acceptance of aa alleged apology by the Anerlcaa people for the l:t incident? The answer Is that he doubtless feels hf doesn't have to look beyond the speeches and statements of prominent Demo: crude leaders. > Why ia all this important now? Because the Soviet premier, taking advantage of the transition period in the American political systen)> feels he can do his own interpret: tng of the 1)2 Incident and cover up done, it would not have beenneces- It could be that the Soviet pre-sary to fclro the qOfcilMir fit the mier is getting ready anyway to United Nations. We win not raise ,__. the question in the United Nations ** in order not to taint the uewly good iSSii’S ________ newly good with the recently bud.’’ " But Khrushchov made nopCfer-ence whatsoever to the shooting down of the RB47, an American unarmed plane, over the open seas nor to the fact that the Soviet government has refused to release the two American airmen who survived the attack. - No expression^of regret or apology has come from the Soviet premier or his government concerning the wanton assault on an mirritd American plane traveling over International waters where It had every legal right to be. Will the Kennedy adiminixtratlon promptly demand release of the airmen? the U2 pilot—as a so-called "gesture of good will” and m means, of winning a “summit" conference with the new American president. It will doubtless tool-many-gullible Americans who wilLyiew it as s "relaxation of tensions.” But the whole artificial furor over the U2 was undoubtedly contrived as a pjece of political maneuvering by the Soviet government. (Copyright INI) Smiles A track ruined a fairway on a soul hern golf course. Amateurs are taking care of the greens part of H; By JAMK8 MARLOW Associated Pres* News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation will hove-three ex-presidents and three forther vice presidents —bat will probably find little or nothing for them to do t when Dwight D. Eisenhower steps out of the White House Jan. 20. The three former presidents— Eisenhower, 70, Jruman, 76, and Hoover, 86—have had vast governmental experience It has been argqed (he country could well use that experience. That’s debatable. WON'T CALL ON ‘EM President. Kennedy almost ■ certainly won’t tell on the three former vice presidents: Richard M. Nixon, 47; Henry Wallace, 72; and John Nance-Garner, 92. His reasons in each case would be diffe'r- But neither assignment required any advice from Hoover on broad White House | Dr. William Bfady Says: ’ Better Try Io Ration .. . Might Aid Memory Kennedy, a practical politician who may be looking for re-election in 1961, tg not likely to build up the prestige of Nixon, who ran against him in 1960 and may "Thought youmight be interested in hearing Shout the 91-year-old mother of the man for whom 1 rk. She has taken iodin ration lor : : She . Today .taking up his new work as director, of Surveys 'and .public information >i(s _________ for thchtichlgan Society'of Mental‘Health -his erratic course in . breaking up 1-f - . , . the "summit” meeting last May. . Brace Ambrose of Grand Rapids, formerly a member of The Pontiac Press editorial staff. His .^father, +< ' > * R. A. Ambrose, has been Oxford Schools for many years. *' '* U.S.and Canada to Join in Western Co-operation The new Organization for Efcono* mic Co-operation and Development (OECD) will aucceed the Organization for European Economic Co-operation (OEEC) as soon as a treaty signed in Paris earlier this month is ratified by the various governments. Twenty nations, including the United States and Canada are v, creating a new economic organi-. - nation to give less developed countries the kind of help that put Europe’s war shattered economy back on its feet. Conditions brought about by a now prosper- ; ous Europe o«n for more over-ail' co-operation and less U.8. aid. Both the U.S. and Canada bad held only observer status in OEEC organized to administer the Marshall Plan which salvaged Western European economies after World War n. The f::\ ■ 4 According to advice’from its President,'. Harry Lemen who thas held that office for nearly a quarter 'century, the Village of Fenton whose east limits bdrder Oakland County. will vote In March on becoming a city.-It Is In Oenesee Coupty which has 'five cities. Oakland County has 22. NEW YEAR'S' SPEECH Khrushchev, apparently- is. quite willing now, even at this late date, to construe Kennedy's original proposal for an expression of regret over ihe U2 Incident as .haying liireir?m^eW«'t.^ adopted tiy ine American peofile in the election. The exact words of the Soviet pre-mice as uttered in a speech at a New- Year’s banquet given in the Kremlin are important to note for future reference. • They are reported by the Reuters News.'Service in a Moscow dispatch as follows; ‘•I hope that Ihe InstallaHm of the new president will bring a fresh wind la I'nltrd States-Rov let relations. I hope that the going oat of Ihe old year and an old. president will 'bring an Improvement ia our relations. a lovely, jolly and interesting person. Her memory seems "to be. very good arid she is a|ert *,and active. I have ofteji wondered whether the Iodin ration might have had something to do with her generally1 good condition apd DR. RRADY .vitality. . * . * *' ”1 am gt-tting like a lot of older people in that I cannot recall, at the mome|il, a name'or something 1 wish Jo .mention in the course of conversation. . ’iMrs.,.8,yj(.) You live in the (Ireat lakes basin where air, water aad food uredcftclem?Tir lady is jolly, alert and active. A lot of women half that age are low-spirited, dull and inactive because they don’t get their iodine. psrtsoal hsalth tod hfctsns, ns ssso. dlssmst*. or trsslmeni. w •niOcrsd b» Dr. WiUWm Bradj-. rtSMSoLjwlfOddrsstsS envelops i to n* Kolia* Press. Pontine. Mtc (Copyright i960) again. Wallace, Who- served one term under President Roosevelt, 'has been unattractive to Democrats since he broke with them in |948 to run on the . Progressive, ticket for president against Truman. Gamer, too old for Strenuous activity, has been out of the political-picture since .1941 when .he retired to his Texas farm after two terms under Roosevelt. AVOIDED TRUMAN Eisenhower not only made no use of Truman,’ who blasted him in the 1952 presidential campaign, but carefully avoided any contact with tom.. Kennedy may ask Eisenhower to undertake some goodwill missions abroad. But he can han% ask advice from the man whose two administrations he called inept * . t It if doubtful, becauaq of Hoover’s advanced age, that Kennedy will want to burden him any-■ mart., At for Truman—Kennedy has no particular reason to love the man from Missouri. Truman rooted for him in die later stages of the 1960 campaign. But the former president tried to wreck Kennedy’s White House chances before the Democratic convention. StQl there’s the '• question .-Shouldn't some way be found to yt. use the experience of ex-presi- dents? There has been a suggestion that they should automatical lyTbecomcc senators. They would have no vote but could speak their minds since they would have insfght into government wtdeh the experience of no senator could match. " Nothing *ev6r came of this notion. . r. . . ,) ' • There are arguments on the Both Truman and Eisenhower other side: that when a man be-used Hoover to head commissions comes an ex-president the nation for ^organizing the government should thank him tor his services Both men got on well with him. but say goodbye to his opinion. Cage Records of a Phychologiat: . ,:.i Impotence Usually a Mental Factor ■wty , mid gel your iodine one another, whether your t Is poor or not. Seeking to give me a big job is Norman Pensa, a pupil In the Joflesville school, over in Hillsdale County. His class is making jg study of J||chlkan bounties, and he piieked American people's vote for Mr. Oakland- He wants to know what crops Kennedy was against Nixon, the we raise, abouj our industries, recreation m *"M* ‘ spots, other scenes, topography «-and ethnic population. Come over,' Norman, and I'll take a week off, and we may'be able to partially fill your needs nnd the -cold war’ policy. "I recall that Mr. Kennedy said during Ihe election campaign that II he had been president he would Imye apologized. Had this been Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spader of Birmingham; 52nd wedding.anniversary. Alanson Pesrson of Rochester; 82nd birthdky. Mrs. Eugenia Peldsnap of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd Birthday. Harmon Oberly of Auburn HeighU; 64th birthday. Mrs. Fannie Usher of Waterford; Slat birthday. Ncheat lab Smith ' » of Keego Harbor; 62nd birthday. The Country Parson Numerous readers have told me that the iodin t-ation has improved thek memory. Makes me think that without, it Td; probably be wandering around, unable to identify myself or retoember where I live. * . ■* a Once I had a patient ,with a'fn-nesia. He was abouTTH, a gentle character, I judged. Nothing muqh the matter with him, but he couldn't tell us his name or where he came from. He had been picked up by- the police and brought to the hospital. .They were kind enough not to throw him jn a cell. Afjer several days the police chief notified me that they had identified the man as a crook. .He. was a safe cracker — they had received photographs from .another city. So they'd send the patrol wagon for him. N'*t yet, J said. He's my patient ontU I discharge him. IV police assured me the fellow was pulling Ihe wool ever my eyes nnd ... About that lime the patient came upon ihe name of a small town i up north, ns he studied maps .we had given iSIrn. Sul1*1 enough, we foUhd that he had: wandered away from-home and his family had been searching ev erywhere for him They canto and took'him home.' Best way to find out whether Indinf will improve your memory Is to try it and see. Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet tte Iodin Ration. ' i ) t « i « ! Mts. S.Ii.M. says the $1-year-old i Tony’t case it very common to us physicians, tor it afflicts many bridegrooms; at well as ■ middle aged . husbands. Occasionally newspapers headline stories of young bridegrooms who fall out Qf lOtKsiory win~ daws, -^q. 'iAerir fo" onc 'Vf the chief' causes. For men like Tony, grow so Oitter" dt themselves, they actually, may try suicide. Send for the booklet below and stop this tragedy. By DR. GKORHE W. fRANE^; CASE G - 468: Tony 25.. aged 24, has been married 9 months. “Dr.''Crane." hi* bride began, . ”1 pm happier than I have ever been in my entire life. “Marriage is wonderful, except for the fact that my husband tells me he la no good and just a, milestone around my neck, tor die seems to have a sex camples. “Our marriage has been platonic, so he grown bitter and caustic ’— but not at me. No. he] turns at of life sentment toward! himself and feels DR. CRANE that I can’t possibly love him under the circumstances. “The past week, he has grown so morose and bitter that he just sits and drinks whisky, though he never used to touch liquor.' “And font night he threatened to flee me by taking Ms own Hfe, ter be thinks I am sticking by him just'out of loyally and a sense of duty. "But that Is not. trail, Dr. Crane, so how can I make him see that I love him with ail- my Heart — aex «ir no sex*" :■' / . FEAR U4vn Thousands of young husbands are In the damn boat with Tony, thotgh ibis problem is guich more com* i among men past’ 40 y s of When a -husband grows platonic, that usually means he is a slave to a severe inferiority complex. Seldom is a husband organically impotent! And athlelir men can- be thrown Into total impotence in a single night, especially If Ihty are worried about business problems or secretly fearful of their own vigor. Worry is a mental function. Your brain, must he ip action if you are jo debate with yourself via worry. But piental action soon checks emotional ex?itement. Sexuhl ardor is an emotioqal matter. ' ' . So g.'man cannot long “cerebrate’’ and also "emote,” for one or the other must surrender. HONEYMOON TRAGEDY , ; A kx of young bridegrooms are so tired {rom the excitement of.the wedding,-plus a reception and maybe half a night of driving to the hotel or motel. Hud they are almost dead on thelr*-feet. ■ M a result, they may feel em-birraigd and inferior at not fulfilling their marital role aa they Imagine their bride expect*. ★ * t - She U usually unaware of this” dangerous doubt that' haa entered her husband’# mind. as middle-aged husbands, can throw themselves into a defeatism state, - Som^ mejj then try to anesthetize their brom with jyhlsky, but liquor makes them so eleepy they t ofton log* all efotic desire. . • Thereafter, they ge almost berserk, and belittle' themselves, even to Hie point of actual sul- Wde a* they claim they era "no good” end a detriment to their devoted wile. Wives, send for the'toooklet “How to. Prevent Impotence,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Regardless of age, if a man is drinking heavily or beebming a medical “worry . wart,” suspect Tony’s problem. It -+r •brat Jt or confess Ms fear, V approaches bis bride the next olgbt with seme diffidence. Hi# previous failure causes him to go “mental," for he wonders If he will or wHI not be satisfactory. /. , Thu* he "-spies” on himself. But this mrans his brain Is working to the agt of analysis. So His emotions are destined to wane.even more than-the night befom. Afe result. In one or two nights a man Ukn Tony, as wett ■ i ' Alwsjrs »r«# Is Dr. o#or«» W. Crsro S'*" u to* KsgasSSs. Pqntlsc. Njebu*"' sWlosawTinwe cent eumped **W enitrssisil envelope tnd St end Is coejr typlnjt snd piinUng eo*U when jou rood lor 6u peyrSelortcsl charts sod pamphlets, • (Uopyrighl INI) The AmqcISlixi Crese It entitled excluMvelv Jo the , ate for renubll £SHon " U w*l news printed li this newiHOtiet *• #*U u nil aI new* etshstebrs. The> Pomlec i press *t delivered b gg-Pjg.raG- * osrk: nsher 3**^ S 0»k.and, Qencsee. Uelns •ton. «frofrfc-' tilllSI tnd Wash *#*• OsiwUss « M SUM t vrsi elsewhere In MkCWnn so# *J| othe •to—s tg the United SUte* t» 40 i ewr AU ntU sxMrlaUsas oovebi Tm"l*oyTr^"PllESS7> TtTESDA\r, faNUAEY & iftfll •C's Offf Limousine Stolen *totel *pm,tts.gtn|» New Yetri From Norwegian Premier "**• * *%'■*''' OSLO, Norway (API—Premier & w“ i°un* -in an Olio street Einar Gerhardsen’s Zlm, a'sleek, Sunday with several dents In It. black limousine given him by So- Police had no clue wbo stale the Should Have Radioed for Ground Help, Says Aviation Chief WASHINGTON (AP), - Federal aviation chief E. R. Quesada says at die time two airliners'collided Dec. 16 over New York another plane was assisted to a safe landing in spite of navigational trouble similar to that of the Jet llper Involved in the crash. QOesada,, administrator of the j Federal Aviation ^feency. implied vrftted had tHe 'pHot of the United j {Airlines, jet a*ked for ground helpjj before it collided with a Trans \ World •Airlines -plane, killing 134 j persons. ' . wAt that very moment a, Pan American TOY landed at Idcwiid j having ejqwrienced somewhat J similar trouble," Quesada said ] Sunday night cp a television inter-1 view program. i!He lost part of his airborne navigation equipment aiid he told us so'and asked us to lead him by the hand into the airport and we did so and were in fact doing it while this accident occurred,** Quesada said." MEN'S TOPCOATS Reg. to $75 *44 He said such assistance was ex- ■ tended to airline pilots frequently. j§ Quesada said the United Air-1 lines pilot had reported on thq j| |oompa.iy’s radio frequency that j| he* had lost pah of his naviga-1 tional equipment but Vwe had no % knowledge whatsoever to the ef-|S | feet that he Rad lost any of hia;S normal navigation ability.” {I Quesada added, "Navigation M lies in the hands of the pilot." j a When asked if he was saying thell Dec. 16 disaster — worst in avia- % tion history — was due to pilot I error, he replied, "I’m not saying w that, you are." WHITE GOODS SPECIAL .... PENNEY'S FIRST QUALITY TOWELS Low prices, and Penney’s cotton terries are all perfects! Fabulous, colors to mix and match your « bathroom... pastel yellow, baby pink, light fawn, white, turquoise tint, bright lavender! Stock up now at Penney’s White Goods prices! Hand size towels, 3 for ; washcloths, 6 for $1. 2-1 «Rif« U.S. Hospital Ship in Popular Demand WASHINGTON (API—The Amer-j lean hospital ship HOPE has beenj invited to visit Viet Nam, Cam-|i bodia. Thailand and Korea this j year. The HOPE now is in Indonesia. Dr. William B. Walsh, president; and founder of Project HOPE.T said the organization will try to meet these requests M it gets enough support, from the Ameri-j can public. The hospital ship is supported by voluntary contributions. Requests for other kinds of service and aid have come from| Pakistan and Brazil, and from ad-1 ditional areas in Indonesia. "These requests;" Dr. Walsh said , in a year-end statement, "prove that our" medical personnel aboard the.HOPE have conveyed to the world the fact thafl Americans afe willing to work for peace. We find these new tasks challenging and exciting. We pro-j pose to undertake them as soon as, public support permits." The HOPE’S initials stand for, "Health Opportunity for People Everywhere." It has a permanent • regular medical crew of 60, aug-j ’mented by teams of volunteers! who serve for periods up to four j months. They'reyMarking Time j|J WQRCHESTER, Mass. (UPI) - lit John Grant, a clock repairman B who celebrated his 100th birth- B 'day Thanksgiving pay, has a M sister-in-law who will celebrate her B 102nd birthday on Nes^ Year's Day. 1 FINISHED BASEMENT 2-Pc. BATH SET "American Standard" With lyery Job Save Up to 25% TAKE ADVANTA8E OF THIS SENSATI6NAL OFFER NOW! AS KITTLE AS ^ PER WEEK no Payments til march DEAL DIRECT thr Builders and quality work at a price! Your-money goes Into your fob . . . not our overhead! FNA Tanas—STaan to Fay—No Cash Dawa! 'Buy With Confidence — We Build With Pride" nr AD construction c«hnow DLAIf 92 W, HURON FE 3-7833 Lum SEVEN MIRACLE MILE Regular to *79.50 MEN'S SUITS $44- $54 $64 MEN'S SPORT COATS I »$19 ’ $24 $29 I MEN'S JACKETS, SUBURBANS $1499 $1899 $269’ ■ Regular to *35 Children's Snow Suits, Car Coats $1099 -o $14’9 Regular to *19.98 GIRLS' COATS and COAT SETS $1990 - $24’o $2990 Regular^ to *39.98 BOYS' JACKETS and SUBURBANS I Regular to *24.98 $1Q99 $1,499 $1899 LADIES' NATURAUZERS and TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Regular $11.99 to *14.99 1 $790 $890 $990 LADIES' DRESSES ■ ‘ $790 $1090 $1190 Regular to $29.98 DRESSES . ... . NOW $13.90 to $19.90 Regular to *17.98 LADIES' FUR TRIM COATS •». . $38 $58 $78 LADIES' WINTER COATS Regular to *69.95 ALSO . . . CLEARANCE ON GIRLS' BOYS' MEN'S LADIES' Swear* r\shoes, Dress slocks. Dress slacks,. Car coats, sweaters, boi^s, stockjets, .corduroy slacks,1 corduroy and khaki blousos, slips, slot-ksi paamas, sweater s, sport , . ' , . ,. .,. robei, hats, mit-, shjrtt pajonSos, *•«!«. raincoats, skirts, iewelry, tent, d resses, robes, shoes, slock pa j a mo s, robes, shoes, r obes, sportswear. . • sets. shoes, slock sets, i- jackets. Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan HMMRH Canada Returns Famdus Hidden Art toTokxnd MONTOEAL, Que. Kl'SK (t)M KR — Secretary b.' State Hortcr i right l poses with Deart Rusk’, secretary of'sdite designate iii the cabinet of President-Elect John F? kehrfcdy, at. the State Gas Affects 11 at Bingo ^WdinSO]) |5dbbed ’ firAVMV f* _ Ptimni nverramp! Andorra Ndmes Leader ANDORRA (AP> — The CoOhcil 1 General of Andorra, the highest ' legislative body' of this tiny republic in the Pyrenees, unarti-’■* * * jmously elected Julian Reig Ribo The recruits will undergo a 10-las' its president;Sunday. Ribo, 49. Week framing program after which {owns the largest, tobacco .factory they Will jpin the- police force .as in-Andorra. [patrolmen. ~ ' ......' ] .; ' . — ' Venezuela is -a Spanish name | meaning .'‘Little Venice." Legend that the country got that . ,, .... .. , . , name - when explorer Alonso dc aidvyM iafrUy « ;0ji-Ua sailed injo Lake Maracaibtr irTl499 and.found Indians living of Children’s Hospital. • •»Mover ^ t ^ homesbuUt on -----------trill give us mack | 1 DETROIT *• - - " ‘.V ‘ - r-,.* SILVER SHIELD ends guesswork, GUARANTEES true indoor comfort •Now that Zso Zsa’s done it, we wonder who’ll be thf next Holly- j . • wood glamour doll to write her finest Borgnine's Wife naught-biography , . Maybe its1 au v ■ because she’* a golfer’s daughter Ledves After One Year j .that the neighbors’ girl wants toj ____- _______ >1 around in a* little as-possible. ! HOLLYWOOD_____‘AP' —____Actor! ----Ernest Borgnine and Mexican" ac- tress Katy Jurado. have parted after a spat at a party celebrating their first' wedding anniversary. The—couple—married on—New-Year's Eve, 1959, in Cuernavaca, Mexico. A spokesman for the Academy I Award-winning actor. said Mis& Jurado, 33, had left their Beverly Hills home with her two; children by a previous marriage. Borgnine, 43. had no content on the separation. nfitl comfort needi ' m saynt JHIIbO systea.. >r. MM* M, .11 mi • No hot and cold cycfei . . . ItMtfog; coolinj, «r t combination of bdth. • Warm floort. • Camfort ovorywh.ro and ofway. • f iltarad • air hi atl room. • Guaranteed quality. j • Humidity c#o ha added | to art room*. - | • Madam ay item far, - better living. • Intaactian by Mfofi. - j a langar-laattog ayatam. j • Higher homo mala I "vaioa. • Satnfaction and yrtitig.. Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau...Prolecting Yon STARLET GARWOOD MCAT1NC >805 Croon Lake M. Orchard Uka, EM 1-20*0 BRYAN F. FRENCH 151 N. Paddock St. Pontiac, PI 5-4*71 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2615 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac, PI 4-5411 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. 5*04 Ohio Highway Waterford, OR 3-1277 - WOLVERINE HEATING CO- - TT>4 Baldwin Aba. Pontiac, FI 2-2.1 II ZILKA HEATING 1241 Min Wart Orchard-Lake, PI 5-sWt A. ELBLING and SONS 71 S. Parka S»., PaMiac >14-1804 MERCER HEATING 0 SHUT METAL WORKS 125 N. Pontiac Trail Waited Lake. MA 4-1569 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 441 S. Saginaw Pontiac, PI 5-*25* 9 • -■: V . •: h . give your family C. It. c. (Ceetleeoet Hoof Circolotion) Call U* Mew lor an Eatimato Hooting and Shoot Metal Chut rector 351 H. F*W#ck Street FE 5-6913 Got for Space Heating is , Now Available cui roe ittroBM trios Consumers power company's OF FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS Founder of International Center at U. of M. Dies ANN ARBOR, Mich. t/P>—J. Raleigh Nelson, 87, founder of the Unl- j versify of Michigan’s International [Center, died Sunday after a year’s) Illness. He was a member of the U. of d. faculty 35 years prior to his •etirement in 1943, specializing in angugges and in the problems of | foreign exchange students. He was ) born in Bement, lit. Workers Are in Demand i TOKYO (API - Carpenters and bricklayers are getting sq i Japan that, construction lies are offering skilled men] taxi rides to work. The construe-] tion- ministry estimates ihe coun-| try needs 30.009 more bricklayers and 100,000 more carpenters, •) A new pest of sweet’ potatoes— the morning glory leaf miner—has I appeared in Southern California. • Bleach Automatically, safely — with powder or liquid. • Dye Automatically—color-freshen ti red fabrics. • Dispense Detergent (liquid or powder) automatically underwater. v. I FRIGIDAIRE FREE GIFT! PURCHASE A NEW FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND GET THIS USEFUL, STURDY LAUNDRY CART Waahiag Action of Patented 3-Ring “Pump” Agitator bathos deep dirt oiit without boating. No -Sladasl No Banting I No. Lint Problems! Wash and Rins« Selectors let you control water temperature for all fabrics!.. ^ .rV ♦ In controlled loborotory tost*, the Frigidoirt cs. simplicity of ond Bosib - \ a jjp*/ NEW wrap around chrome finish frame * OFFER IS LIMITED . . of tubular c9teel — sturdy and steady. Two handles for easy .jponeuvering. Big 3''-t casters. Big-capacity ' Sanforized liner. BUY NOW! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE SfREET *. . ' 1. .TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 THg rPONTr AC^»a;SSr TtrESDAY, JAXT&Bty 8, 1661 Tei I Winners Hi#, fyitii* Bonneville Duplicate Bridge dub met ajgt-urday evening at the How Waldron with 11 tablet in play. Winnert were Mrs. Sam Mahon and Henry Georgia; r. ' and Mr*. William Jaadus! Dr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Willis; Dr. and* Mrs. Zac F. Endreqa of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Margaret Pitkin and Steve Lear-month; Tdrs. [Ernest Guy and Donald 8tephenaon; Mr. and Mrs. A. K MacKean of West Bloomfield Towrtship: Mr. and Mrs. Ira L Benjamin of Orchard Lajce. Engagement Is Annoupced Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mize of Menominee Road announce the engagement of their jlaugn- „ ter Nancy Either to Charles C. Crowley, son of the Lyle D. Crowleys of Cresthaven Street, Waterford Township. The First. Presbyterian Church has been reserved foe the Jan. 28 nuptials. Mucicale Wednesday An 11 o’clock musical* Wednesday at Bloomfield Kile' Country Club followed by cocktails and luncheon will —her .in the naw year .'for members of the -Village Women’s Club of BinhMghara. dr ★ * The program will be given by Kail Haas, Detroit’s wM-known pianist, lecturer, teacher And director of Vine Arte for a Detroit radio Station. He will-act aa commentator and pianist with members of the Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quintet. # * .* Luncheon reservations are being taken by Mrs. Dorothy G.. Braqn, Mrs. W. Calvin Patterson and Mrs. George 0. Cutter. ★ ★ * Junior members of the group will meet Jan. U at the home of Mr*. .Edward B. Emery. donnell soys . .V JANUARY Special ■■ * K«9 *5 Reg 515 $10 T YORK (NEA)—Some lucky gals will vacation In the* south or the tropics this year. And others, who stay at home, will nevertheless be shopping for resort clothes. Certainly they’re not going to wear them out in. a snowdrift. But they are canny shoppers and they know that resort fashions always produce some gems that sbmehow can’t be found again at the Start Of the summer. Bo they ahrip nh»nH--1--- 7*® ' ' : itif ' ★ This year, both groups will find brief play dresses (cut to the knee), swimsuits in weightless fabrics and brilliant .colors, trim and slim pants, and, of course, co-ordinated shirts and sweaters. Synthetics are blossoming in f a b r i c s that look Perfect for a winter vacation or'the summer ahead, are these play clothes. The cotton and lastex sheath swimsuit (left) has bands of purple, blue.and , black on a turquoise background. Culottes (center) "of cotton satin art styled like a brief dress. The sleeveless shirt may he worn in or out. A short play dress (right) in lilac and white plait) has large-lilac buttons from top to him and a cropped top. These fashions are moderately priced for gals on a budget. like silk and are being used for both swim suits and really handsome sweaters with a hand-knit look. Cullotes have come Into their own for leisure wear. They never did blossom, as some people seemed to think they might; for street wear. But 'they look their best for play)iours in the sun. They, too, are cut in brief versions about the knee. Shirts come* in patterns big, bold and bright and are worn either ps overblouses or tied loosely at the waistline. --------7— ..---;---- if,; it R v' Knit swimsuits are- more important than ever and are done in prints,, stripes and dashing colors. But this year, they’ve taken cm some artful draping. Hiis is not the “evening dress” draping of several seasons back. Rather, there’s a suggestion of the covM neckline or of the asymmetric look; ■ COLD *7»> SS *10 Our- biggest special of the year! You can save as much as yob spend. These ere the same fine quality permanents you enjoy et our salon alt through the year, but now the prices are .whittled to.; half!’ Shampoo and set included. * Styling Stellas Price* Slightly Higher -Also Our $25 Luxurious Wovo. Now you can have the expensive wave you’ve always wanted—the wave with the finest lotions—at just Vi price. Haircut extra. OVQn 1 Inn | $12”] It's Fun to Change Lipsticks Nothing is quite as ghastly as the wrong shade of lipstick with the - right dress. Bright red lipstick, for instance, with this year’s fashionable purple. The combination just couldn’t be worse. ★ ★ , ★ Yet many women are so used to one lipstickghhd e that they stay with it no* matter what the-teaaonal changes in color. Thus, they deny themselves the fun of experimenting, of seeing what a new color will do both for their skin and their clothes. * * ' * Knowing this, one major-beauty bouse has brought out delightful temptation , to '.try in the form of five lipstick shades' packaged in a single plastic wafid. Slim as a pencil, ■ the wand is just five inches long. Ekch plastic section is colored to correspond to the lipstick it contains. The shades are a pastel “ pink, a vibrant pMC'k’TtrilHtint coni, a blue-red and, a medium red. * t ★ . The woman who wants to . use one lipstick shade in' the daytime, then switch to another for evening, has every-tiling she needs right at her flngerstips. And the lipstick itself is a creamy one ind>r-‘porating a new moisturizer that helps lips stay soft. Jane Kerchoff tQ Wed Soon Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kerchoff of Ghipftewa Road announce th* engagement of their daughter Jane Ann to Erwin C. Mad-aen. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WanHadsen of Oliver Street Die couple plans a February Personal "News Items! Flying to Miami Beach far a week at the Carrilon Hotel are the Alan Gayles of Birmingham. On Wednesday, they will board the Italian luxury liner M/S Bianca C. Island at Port EVerglades for an eight-day combination business and pleasure cruise through the . Caribbean, Some 160 plasticware dis-. ■ .tributors wili attend conferences aboard ship^wijh stopovers at Nassau ph the Bahamas; San Juan, Puerto Rico; St Thomas, V1 rgin Islands; and Port-au-Prince, Haiti. ♦ .★ • W Mrs. Thomas A*. Griffith opened her home on Suffield Road, Birmingham, Thursday for a holiday tea for metropolitan Detroit area alumnae of Elmira College and students home on vacation. Sh&ring . hostess honors were Mrs. Earl J. Theobold of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. John S. Kerr of Grosse Pointe. Invited to meet the Elmira Students were-.Dima Hahn of v PonUg;® ■ ecd Julia r Snelbem, Mary Gillen and Gale Voss of Birmingham, Virginia Sue Harrison of-Waddington Road, Birmingham, will resume her sophomore year studies cm the El; mini, N.Y., campus this week.* The Rev, ami Mrs. Edward D. Auchard of Commerce Road Have as their house guests her parents, the* J. G. Brecken-ridges -of Woodston, Kan. * , # • Mrs. Oliver Underwood ’em tertained the Happy Eight Club members Wednesday afternoon in her home on Coventry Road. Prizes for high "500" scores were taken home by Mrs. George Bodnovich, Mrs. Jerry Superaault and Mrs. Leo Martell. * V it Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. f Cloonan of Summit Avenue during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J, Lynch of Jacksonville, N.C., Mrs. Mary C. Lynch of East .Tawas and the E. F. Mahers of Greene-yille, Ohio. The junior S. J. Cl00nans of Watltins Lake joined the group for the holiday dinners. - > * ★ - dr * —Former Pontiac—residents _ Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Sterns, now of Detroit, were honored , . on their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception and dinner 1H Northwood Inn. . 'Hosts for the surprise affair were their daughters .and sons-in-law, the Carl Siegels of Farmington and the Joseph Wyzans of Detroit. The couple has five grandchildren. ' . Decorations were in the ruby motif and a champagne toast duplicated the one given to the couple on Jan. 2, 1021. The Sterns are now planning a trip to Europe. ♦ * * Susan Uligian, daughter of the Charles Uligians of Starr Avenue, left for Mexico City by plgne on New Yearns Day. A junior at Michigan State -Mnivevsity, - majoring in elementary education, Susan Will study for three months at Mexico City College. ★ ♦ ' Mrs. * Florence Pappert of. West Huron Street honored her house guest Mrs. Vem Shaw ' of Ragtnxw at dinner Friday. The guests included Mrs. Pappert’s mother, Mrs. Bert Sydnam of Alto and Her sister Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson of Clarkston; the Martin G.,Sniders of Memphis, Mrs, Harry Miller of Warren and Mrs. Violet Biber of Imiay City. — Coming from Detroit were Chloe O’Dell, Mrs. Howard Rygn, Mrs. Gordon Beattie and Mrs. Floyd Fi£ield. The George Richmans .of 1 ^Ottawa Drive are staying at The Kings Ihn on/Hotel Circle }n Mission Valley, San Diego, Calif., with their friends, the j u n i o r Louis Coles of La Canada, Calif. During their vacation, the Richmans have visited Los . Angeles, La Canada and Mammoth Mountain, Mexico. Die foursome attended the Rose Bowl festivities Monday. it * -if. J. Chester Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake Road will entertain at a party this evening for his son Jack who is leaving Wednesday morning by jet for arillo, Tex, ‘ Jack will undergo 12 weeks of Air Force training at Amarillo before embarking for Europe. While bt Phoenix he will visit -his mother Mrs. Judy Reynold*— and brothers James and Thom- . Newspapers * Believe in Fast Service LIBERTY, Mo. (UPI)—The * ultimate in services "performed by a smalt town newspaper may have been reached by the Liberty Tribune in response to an inquiry from the local superintendent of schools, Don , Lidikay._=.___.... ^ Said Lldikky, in a call to society editor Paula Burress: “Paula, can you help me find my wife? She> playing bridge somewhere and has the. car and I, need it.” “Weil, it's Tuesday afternoon,” the society editor replied. After a moment’s thought, she came' up with the name and number of the hostess - where Udikay’s wife could be found. *, He found her—ahd got the car.------- New Look in Pins . . Great big gorgeous domed pins'made of colored stones in ruby, green or beige are ppp* . tilar now. Most department stores have them and they’re ■inexpensive: »-;*■..7 r**-* Make It Your Own (NEA)—Every woman dreads seeing the dress’she's wearing on another woman. It’s enough to .make her flee a party .before the evening has even begun. Blit the truth is, there’s no need for one dress to look exactly tike another ever; . To avoid -this look and to make a dress individually your own, make changes In it M soon as you get it home. If the buttons are not what you want, " strip them off and replace them with some very special buttons. Change the belt. Take off any tacky trim-■ ming and get the dress down . "to streamlined essentials. 1 V# it it Now, add your own accessories. Never use one color head to toe. Switch shades or have your accessories in a contrasting color, one .with drama. • Watch for unusual accessories that hint- of the handmade.-They can turn even a baric sheath into a real beauty. ' And be fussy about the way the dress fits. Have the sleeves and the hem just the right AH Haircuts .......................$1.00 Sham*** and Set ...................$2.00 Permanents ......... $5.95 Tints .............................$5.50 Bleach and Toner...................$1.50 * airline Settle* Price* SUfkUr Weber donnell stylists fyfuluq cut's MIRACLE MILE 1 QUALITY DRY CLEANING ^ LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS CASH and CARRY CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVI,—8 S. SANFORD ST. 763* HIGHLAND RD.—358 W. HURON ST. YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY • * BEGINS AT THE , “Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment” . FE 4-0991 Owned and Operated by Louella Murray * Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 105 N. Saginaw St. Check You Fire Insurance Coverage Now! make amm it s in LINE WITH TODAY'S REPLACEMENT VALVE OF YOUI PROPERTY Now, through our homeownof’s ONE POLICY PROTECTION PLAN we can assure you complete carefree protection — You’ll be ple—nrty surprised to see how our plan covers many out-of-the-ordinary situations and is easily-arranged to suit your financial re- CALL— “M” RKWNJE For Comp/eia Carefree Prefeedhn 49 Mt. Clemen. St. PI 3-7858 COMPLETE STEAMSHIP PLANNING—INFORMATION—RISIRVATIONS Right here, in your Pontiac Auto Club office, we bays the finest talent and facilitiea to asalst you in piuntug, arranging ahd booking steamship passage or cruises on the world’s most noted steamship lines. With lees expense and bother, we offer you Mg city service plus a home town Interest In serving you better. Call or visit us now to plan for — 1960-61 WINTER CRUISES WORLD-WIDE CRUISES 1961 EUROPEAN SAILINGS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EQUIPPED AND STAFFED TO SERVE YOU FOR LfND, SEA AND AIR TRAVEL Teiepbeeei FE 5-41S] GALLAGHER’S *, PRE- INVENTORY SALE of PIANOS and ORGANS -Save Up to *400 1 USEP PLAYER PIANO uJed Upright piano, refinished, REDUCED IN PRICE ______ _■ SMALL, used; refinished grand PIANO—LIKE NEW PEDAL BOARD OkGAN^A ~ BARGAIN . $495 1$ PEDAL BOARD ORGAN, 2 MANUAL WITH TONE CABINET REG. $1045....NOW $645 ' FLOOR MODEL PIANQS^~ ------------ SOME GREATLY REDUCED ORGANS USED IN OUR TEACHING STUDIOS REDUCED PIANOS IN OUR TEACHING STUDIOS GREATLY REDUCED PIANOS RETURNED FROM RENT tyMfc CHORD ORGANS REDUCED TO SELL FAST fitUMHEI MRR CO. • . w **’Mnie fs Oer leriMes** 18 t. Huron St. ' v . FI 4-0566 Op— Meadey se^Fridsy $vaefogs ‘til f P.M. 4 Relax Best in Winter Those I960 Resolutions Are Good Enough tor T96J PERMANENTS Com plate with Haircut and Set LOUIS ' By GAY PAULEY Kpw YORK (Ifpn-I (Jon’ -jghant Knitted shell medallions — join later. Pattern 718; knitting directions. :* ; Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern —’ add 10 emits for each pattern for lst-clasg mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 461, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N-Y. Print plainly Pattern Number) Name, Address and Zone.*. i NOW... DO YOUR WEEK'S WASU IN LESS THAN AN HOUR Easy Deluxe Spindrier Built in Filter, Large Curved Vane Spiralator sj)inH clothes 26% Drier than arty wringer type washer. , Look Your Elegant Best in a fl Finer 1 HARWOOD' TUXEDO RENTAL NO MONEY DOWN BUSH • FOOT-PALS • PEDWIN Wash One 9 lb. load in wash tub while you rinse or spin dry another at the same time. Shop. By Phone FE 4-1555 Regular $10.99 to $25.95 r Most Styles Included » Fall Drews, ( ut-away Director Bait, Boy'* Tax, Blue Busjtirs* gait? Oryrn Tonight rn7 Friday Evenings ’Til 9 KM. H RANDOLPH ARWOOD Castaai Tailor* and Clothi.n M> W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 PAULI’S SHOE STORE 51 WEST HURON STREET 35 N. Saginaw Street Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE •: ..' • _ Rink available for private parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills A yHETPONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAEY H, Hie United State* has 15 earth satellites in tzttt compared ope far the Soviet Union. Columbia GREGORY’S Ornamental Iron Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall. ...protect them w ith Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 649? Highland Road OR 3-7715 Don't Fuss at Picture of 1st Wife By The Emily Poet Institute Question: Six foonths ago t married a widower with two' small children. Tne other night my husband happened to open his wallet In my presence and ,X noticed a snapshot of Ids lint wife In the front of hie wallet. I was very much taken back when I saw it and felt very hurt. •' I didn’t say anything to him about It at die . time but I do think how''dat he has remarried. he should eertaHy r* move this picture from' his wallet. Don’t you agree, and wouldn’t I be within my rights to ask .him to do ao? Answer: You are taking this much too. seriously. It is, ‘ after ell, a picture of the mother of his children who is no longer living, and to complain about it would only cause unhappiness. - ‘ .★ ■ ★ ■ ,W Question: My husband is to be best man at our son’s wedding, and would like to know the proper tim*to propose the toast. Also; can you give me some suggestions as to what he ndght say? Answer: As soon as the glasses, of all are filled, the best man rises, glass in hand and proposes the toast. He might say something like, “To Mary* and my very lucky son, John” or ‘"fo the bride and groom and may their life together be one of continued happiness,” or simifly, and in best taste, "To the ferjde and:., groom.” A A A • Question: My son is going to be married shortly in a distant city and my husband, and I have been, invited to' stay at the bride’s sister’s house. I would like to know if I should' take a present for her, or just what is my obligation to her tor putting us up? We have met my son’s bride-to-be once but the rest of the family are strangers to us. Answer: You need not take a present to the bride’s sister, and your only obligation is to write her a bread-and-butter letter. If, however, while stay-ing'ih her house you find there is something not too important •you think she would like, to have, it will be a nice gesture on your pah to send it to her. ■ ' ,A A......* Question. I am going to be married soon and would like to eliminate the ' expense of engraved invitations. Would it be proper to write the inyita-tions by hand, using the formal third person wording, Mr. and Mrs.-,.... request the honour of your presence, etc. Answer: Invitations carefully handwritten will be proper. INVENTORY SALE CAR COATS SAVE UP TO J41 Short Coate - Reg. Car Coat Length and Full Length Storm Coats Regular to 22.98 *11 *ia *15 SKIRTS i SWEATERS Reg. to 10.98 Reg: to 8.98 $3.90 -14.90 $3.99 $5.90 $4.99 VrVools, plaids, solids Brushed wool and bulky " knits. BLOUSES and TOPS Cottons, dacrpns and novelty fabrics1.' Reg. to '10.98 $3.99 to $5.99 JEWELED and BEADED SWEATERS Reg. to 14.98 ........ .6.90 and 8.90 Bermuda Shorts SLACKS All wool in solids and plaids. Tapered wools, velvets, knits, tapestry. Plaids, Reg. 7.98 solids, patterns. 8^99 1/3 off Discontinued Numbers in Famous Make Bras — Playtex Girdles Black, white. Not every style in every color. 14 off USE YOtR CHARGE! 16 North Saginaw Street Broken Sizes % off Abby Wonders: What’s In a Namq? Despite a 300-Pound Frame; He's Tiny to All His Friends By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter ihiuiied a nice young man whose Christian name is Everett I think Everett is a lovely name, but no-body calif him .99 that. They call ':iU should put that nickname aside and addross him hy his correct name. We tried to get the ball rolling, thinking others would soon follow suit, but it didnlt work. When we call him •” Everett” .everyone (including our own daughter) looks at us as though we are out of our minds. Are we wrong? Are they? What can be done? EVERETT’S IN-LAWS A A A; DEAR IN-LAWS: I've yet to meet the 300-pound man who wasn’t good-humoredly called ."Tiny.” A nickname is not . easy to shed, so call him "Tiny,ahd don’t make a mountain out of a 300-pound molehill. 1 A A' A- ■ % DEAR ABBY: A ctjjld wrote to you saying her father aent her away from the table without her Thanksgiving dinner because she suggested he say “grace” before starting to eat; *You took the father’s part and said, "Honor thy father.'” When parents are wrong, they do not deswVe to '.be honored. I know you were quoting the Ten Commandments, but you should have quoted Matthew, 11:37: “He that* loveth father or mother more thin me is not worthy of me.” AN. ABBY JFAN bringing u.p baby; * J hints —DEAR FANt I received, a blizzard ol protests (including a petition from Students at Texts A A*M.) expressing the same opinion as yours. In my eagerness to uphold parental authority I bent over backward too far and broke my spiritual back. My .apotofoes. The father, was wroitg. _Ar A *________ CONBTD^ITAL TO SHIR-., LEY:' Horse sense is what keeps'a woman from becoming a nag.. “Who pay for what?” Send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3305, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Abby’s pamphlet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” Bathe irv Luxury (NEA)—You can turn your routine nightly bath Into a re-' TiiJng luxury by dropping liT a handful of perfumed bath salts and a few drops of bath oil. 1961 ELEVh. COLLECT CO BV MRS. OAN GERBER, MOTHER OR • Good sandman habits can' be 1 you make the land ..._ * of nod a pleasant place to visit If you set the seme hour and be reasonably firm in sticking to it baby will accept this routine. Then see to h that baby has a dry bottom, a full tummy and a favorite cuddle toy (if he’s old enough). Tbe lilt of a lullabying or sweet mother talk will usually, turn a widc-awaker into a sleepyhead. Easy dees HI If baby's mealtimes Sre pleasant and ’relaxed, there's no doubt that baby will enjoy bis food more. And that very enjoyment witl make him want to eat more. Best way Lknow to start off a meal: substitute grin for grim. " . Pleasant mealtimes are practically assured when you serve food ’to baby’s liking. Gerber Cereilv for example, are made to please a tiny palate. 'Each variety has a mild but distinctive flavor.. . all have the dreamy smooth texture that inspires smiles. (And they stir to creamy perfection hr seconds.) What about nutrition? Gerber Cerenls. give your baby blood • building 1 iron,energy-giving calories, impor-V/. 1 tant B-vitamins*,; and bone-building * . _ calcium. What baby wouldn't thrive on such nutritional fare? Good feeding strategy when in-' troducing new foods: In a good idea to offer only one at k time alTd wait g few days before trying another. Give baby a cbaqce to get used to the new. flavor. Your heir or heiress will "lick the platfer dean” when his bill of fare features Gerber Strained Foods. Why? Be- TTr cause the flavors ■ are fresh-tasting ] and mild, the ti fore smooth, a and marvelous-to-jhe-tongue. Over 50 tempting V eties, all designed ' with appetite •appeal in mind. Serve one and all to the tune of blissful coot; Rotate foods for guar-anTeedTneal appeal. Has baby tKed the new Strained Ham, yet? Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan Mt>Hs JANUARY CLEARANCE r““r “ 50% OFF ^ VISCOSE RAYON RUGS Reg. 24 x 36 .. .*!. ... $2.95 A/ir/J 27x48 ..... 4.95 36 x 60 ... ... 7.95 Nylon fluff rugs s^Tft 24 x 36 .... .... 8.95 1 vAm 27x48 ... , 12.95 WOOL BRAIDS- . 3 ft. Round . 10.95 27 x 48 Oval . . . . . . 10.95 REVERSIBLE BATH RUGS p 24x36 .. .. .. . .... ... 5.95 PLASTIC KITCHEN RUGS 22x36 .. ..... 3.95 For Stores and Offices Blackv Vinyl Runners PROTECT TOUR FLOORS AGAINST BNOW, BALT and MUD >6 Inches wide. Willcut to fit aity length SALE $1.48 2.48 3.98 4.48 5.48 5.48 ^1,00’ Hit.foot. For Homes White Sculptured Plastic Tidy-Mat Protect your floors, carpeting and closets during the Vinter months against muddy boots, etc. . 30 Inches Wide—Any Leiigth 35* lin. foot . -Complete Line of - FLOOR WAXES and CLEANERS, CARPET SPOT CLEANING KITS, Carpet and Furniture CLEANERS Molls 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Park Riffht„at the Front Door* Open Friday and Monday Nights THE MAY'S STORE JANUARY CLEARANCE Regular *70 to *.145 s58.0 $98 SPORT COATS Regular $45 to $80. * $36.o$64 TOPCOATS Regular $75 to $135 s59to$93 PLUS . . . . .GREAT SAVINGS ON JACKETS, SUBURBANS,. SLACKS, . SPORT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, v NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SCARVES, JEWELRY and GIFT ITEMS ! v Casual and Dressy Dresses- Regular to $30 s12 - s18 - s22 Other Dresses I/3 to Vz Off PUR TRIM COATS Regular to $265°° '■ s88 to s178 One Group Regular to $125 $68 WINTER COATS Regular to $110 s48io s68 SNO BOOTS Regular to $1595 / $Q9b PLUS •. • GREAT SAVINGS ort SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, CAR COATS, ALL WEATHER COATS, JACKETS, HANDBAGS, KNIT DRESSES, JEWELRY, SHOES, SUITS, MILLINERY- ahd ROBES Alum's OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Mon., tfiurg,, JFrl,. 10 to W-Ttm., Wed./Sot. 10 to 6 I ■ .*■ . v/. - TWELVE. This is a "shock tube” at Shell's Research Laboratories Som Francisco. A high speed camera at the fee end allows Shell scientists to study the fundamentals of combustion. BULLETIN: Shell discloses the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell-and the remarkable things they do to give your car top performance • Super Shell gasoline, with nine ingredients, is now in Pontiac. Today’s formula contains cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate—a new, improved Version of TCP. Read how this patented additive y increases mileage, releases power, and helps your car give top performance Today, every Shell dealer in this area has remarkable Super Shell in hit ■ pumps. :* i A notice on each Super Shell pump promises that this gasoline will give your car top performance. Shell's scientists want you to know why they can make this promise. * Ingredient #1 is TCP (or power, mileage and longer plug-life Super Shell now1 contains an even 'better version of this famous additive'. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate. TCP* additive can give your car up to ■—J-S per-emtt more power; up to 17 extra miles per tankful; and can make plugs . last up, to twice as long. >• New. TCP does this By neutralizing certain harmf ul effects of combustion deposits. It is scientifically f ormulated to keep them iron) glowing wlieo hot—a majof cause of power .loss. Also to keep them from diverting your spark—a major cause of "missing." top performance. Shell scientists, ip their cue and feeding of tqdaya automobiles,, Uk Ingredient #2 is “cat-cracked” gasoline for powir with a purr Tim is petroleum that has actually cracked under 900-degrcc heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. * The result is a super-octane ingredient that makes your engine purr with power the' moment you put your foot-down. note : ‘‘Cat-cracking’’ refers to the use of a catalyst.—the mysterious substance that can alter molecules withbut changing itself. Ingredient #3 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines Ifft^y J>6ditdc“Tidped~p^ standing high-octane ingredient. for Shell aviationfuel. - Alkylate-the ingredient that took the ‘dream of IQO-octane gasoline out of the Jab . and put it-into the skies—is now in Super Shell, rt eontrols knocking in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet “note : Thf engine in your car may frequently turfi even faster than the engines of a DC-7 at cruising speed. Think of this next time you are passing on the highway. Ingredient #4 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for. knock-free performance. But 'ShelFs scientists have ears like musicians. They insist on adding a special antiknock mix. A mix, so effective, one tea-; spoon per gallon can bdost anti-knock rating by five, points. This mix has the tricky job of regulating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even, push-rather than a sharp blow which would cause a.knock. Ingredient #5 is Butane for quick starts on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shelf Electron microscopes, X-ray camera*, shock tubes, Geiger counter* so forth. The knowledge gained leads to constantly improving prod-New, improved TCP additive it a result of such research. ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself. Think what this extra volatility means in cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds: There is^ less strain oh your battery. And none on your patience. note: Super She(l is primed with Butane all year round. In winter, Shell scientists v simply increase the quick-start dose. Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups on cold days * Pentanes are made by tearing gamline apart, much as you split kindling to start a lqg fire. lu this case, the “logs" are petroleum's . heavier hydrocarbons. A special process' transforrns tkeir molecules from- slow-burning "logs" into the quicker-firing' "kindling." net result: Fast warm-up and top per- * ■i formance ina^hurry, Ingredient #7 is an “anti-icer” to check cold-weather stalling Super Shell’s fonnula is adjusted asjfftcn as eight times a year to heat the Weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be loss than forty-five degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added. Why add anti-icer at forty-five degrees? Because, even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in yewr refrigerator, h can choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors dean inside Even the purest gasoline can form guni when stored. This can. dog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does the trick. .1* *** hke a policeman controlling a ihob. Regulates unstable elements to help-keep them from clotting. Hence no gum problem. Ingredient #9 is Platformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes eight, million dollars’worth of pfat- ’ ilium catalyst for Shell to produce Platformate. But fortunately for you and .for us, this precious stuff can he used over and over again. • The platinum re-forming process, which ... -gives Platformate its' odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components— such as benzene, xylene and toluene. These three alone release 11 per centm more energy per gallon than the finest lfXhxtane'gasoline. , But make no mistake. This is not untamed energy: Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super Shell; Where it behaves so well you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After' that, there is no doubt. Test Super Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feel and hear a difference in the way' your engine runs. , That difference is top performance.' A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RE8EARCH — where 1,997 acientiata are working to make your car go better anrf better. , George Bouwens (R), Edward Rzadko-wolski ID), Willis Muckenhirm (D), Ray Alt (D), apd retiring treasurer Walter T. Barkham and Jamea man and Mrs:-Betty Kiln and , d.:j in.. .___...._n«.ii r> . . . ... ._ , L. Reid fR); treasurer, Ronald C. Voorhcis (R), incumbent, Edward E. Molienkopf (D) and Margaret Malm -(D). Candidates for the trustee post are Raymond E. Hoffmann (R), offices of trustee and constable in David M. Ryckman (R), Walter H. rvrinn Tnumshio forr‘"g » primary Weinman (D) and Maurice Van runoff to be held here next month. |Gordon (D); justice of the peace, Four Republicans are seeking]Howard J. Bloem (RL Incumbent, election to the three vacancies on Martin C. Fitzgerald (R) and the Township Board, including in- Charles W. Chill (DT: •-They are John L. - Carey, in- The candidates lor the 4-year 'justice of the peace post are John C, Weick (R), incumbent, and John Mackay (R>; for the 2-year-term, Lester Ericksen (R), William S. Munger (D) and Charles Crandall -(D). _ -The constable. candidates ;for two posts are Arthur Forgetto (RL incumbent, 'Johh~W. Miller (Wl A. F. Schwartz (D), Harold Small (R), Richard McLennan (D) and Dewey Bowers ($). HOLLY Since only one . candidate has filed for each vacancy, a primary election will * not be held next month in the Republican stronghold of Holly Township. Except far Jack Montgomery, whs Is seeking to fill an opes-' tog op the township’* recreatioh board, all candidate* are Incumbents. There are no Democratic office seekers In the township; Seeking re-election are Supervisor Seeley Tins man, Clerk Je3s — Furbush, Treasurer Mrs. Madeline Lockwood, Trustee Russell Barrett, Justice of the Peace tvalj Paulsen, and constables Paul Gazetti and Mrs. .Catherine Alien. MILFORD The office of township treasurer win be sought in the primary election by three Republican candidates and one Democrat. They are Ruby DeGarmo, Janet Kingsbury, Dorothy H. Mealer, the Republicans, and Judith A. narski, Democrat. Other incumbents are recreation board members t James Wheeler and Theodore Owens, Library Board members Mrs. Mildred Montgomery, Mrs.' Marian Free- board of review member William Whericrr----: COMMERCE Three candidates each have filed for the posts of supervisor and trustee in .the Commerce Tbwnship primary election. Seeking the post of supervisor are Thomas C. Tiley (Rl, incumbent, Clifford K. Cottrell (Rl And Thomas Montgomery ID); trustee. Nelson Nedeau i D» umbent G c o r g e Coltingwood, Seeking the board of revi Frank Volant, Harold Van Camp /. - . , '■ '* , ■ ,u'. ■ ’ ~ and Daniel Abbey. Democratic trustee candidates are Harold Gin- e gell and Kenneth M. Ferguson. ............ ■ mi ■ ■ . * 1 . “ Candidates bidding for the four Highway commissioner c&Ddi’lconstable openings are Wilson E. -i date: James E. Robbins. Church (R), Loren F. Clark (RLNT OUT lO Fred Favre (RL incumbents Neil The candidate tor clerk is la rumhent Harry H. HeKey (R); r treasurer, Rfoni hu H. Cum- mins, (R), Incumbent, aad Barbara lias (Di; aad beard of review, Ferdinand Bowden, (D), Theodore Jarrett and Trends Westphal. < * BRANDON Supervisor Aloe R. SoUey (D) and Clerk, Galen H. Whipple (R) will be unopposed by members of their own parties in next primary election in Brandon Towm ship. , - Republican supervisor candidate Is Cbaries B. Merrell and Democratic clerk candidate Is Mrs. It. I-wclllo Saadori.--- Treasurer candidates: Incumbent Donald J. Tucker (RL Mrs. Shirley F. Smith (D), Mrs. Marilyn Featherston „(R), Franklyn Hitchcock (R) and Mrs. Wanda Cross- Candidate* for supervisor are Nfayon Hoard (R), Incumbent, and Martin I,. Boye (D); clerk, Elizabeth 8. Hubheil (R), Incumbent, and Mary E. Klepaer (D); justice of the peace, Benjamin R. Thrcloff (It) and Airhle J. Noon (D). ,Candidates- for constable are Thomas F. Sutton (R), George S. Martin Jr. (D), Lrt-oy H. Tiptoi) (R), and Leslie R. Geary (R); board of review, Howard J. Reid (R) and Floyd Fands (D); trustee, Guy L. Whitman (R), incumbent, and Hugh P.. Davies (D); and library board, --Mac Lovejoy and Francis . Smith, both Republican incumbents. ADDISON ' A primary election will have to be held in Addison Township only because two members of the same party have filed for a four-year term as justice of the peace_____ (R). Ora E. Jones (DL Henry R. Jones. (R), Homer R. Cocker-ham (D), Clarence Cartoon (Rl, Stephen Garrard (R), Donald F. McGraln (D), Joseph C. Corey (R) and Harold J. Kinney )‘ justice of the peace, Roy J. Carl, (R), incumbent, and Raid if. Biller (D); board of review, Leroy Dean (R) incumbent. , - They are Supervisor Frank F. Webber, Clerk Robert-A. IllcCal-jum, Treasurer Donald Hiekmott, Trustee John, Dunn and constables Library board candidates ate Fidelia Schnitzhofer (D), Arlone M. Boggard ID), Ruth Pollack Five men are seeking the one trustee position open. They an Merle Bennett, William Cobh, George MaatuUa, all Re publican*, ' and Donald DeWalg and Frank Rhaaeo, both- Democrats. Justice of the peace candidates are John Evans, (R) and James Russell Sr., (DL Three candidates have-filed'for the. four constable, posts available. They are Ferris Holcomb. Robert C. Phillips and Everett Frederick, all Republicans. No candidate filed for the one position open on the board of reviews. • FARMINGTON Eight candidates, including six Republicans, have filed nominating petitions for thd two trustee posts in the Farmington Township primary election. The Republicans are, John Curry, Floyd A. Duke, Edward Schmid, Robert W. Burton and Daniel Hickey; the Democrats. Arthur F. Leland Jr. and Richard Hug, incumbent. y Supervisor candidate* krr Cart Hall (RL Incumbent, and Harold E. Splece (D); clerk, Floyd A. Cairns (R), Incumbent aad Ronald Hilton (D)'i treasurer, Elsie P. Avery (R), Incumbent, and Nyla M. Archer (R). Justice Of the peace candidates fire Allen C. Ingfe , Emil -F. Mallahn (R), Kenneth A, Farrar (R), Donovan Gillmore (D) and Wiliam Van-der Zee ; for supervisor,Fraser W. Stamen (R) incumbAt, and Herbert Koesder (D); fof clerk, the incumbent Hadley J. Bacher, (R). Leon Dochot and Roger Olftto,'. both Republican incumbents, are 'has two opponents, June M. Curtis and Torres Sebring. For treaMrer, Clara lane, Incumbent, wtll.be challenged for re-election by Phillip Maloney. 3 Council Candidates Unopposed in Oxford candidates for the two constable (openings. Three nonpartisan candidates; two of them incumbents, ore unopposed in their bids for election ar Oxford village council men. The council posts ere the only offices to be filled In Oxford. - Wayne Convene has filed for the council position being vacated this year fay Neil Coutigr. Gerald C. Otricb and Edmund Unger are the candK dates for the two other council Reid Jr. to •( the post he now holds. Councilman Thomas M. Costello and Sol siegei will be running against Alex Terinoff for associate judge. The Feb. 20 election will be the first primary in the City of South-field. All preaent city officials were elected for three years in April 1968. Under the charter tlto three top vote-getters for council la the April S general election will win tour-year terms. Ike next lour hi Older will be elected for two-yew terms. Present incumbents are Council President C. Hugh Doiwny. Emanuel Christensen. CtfTrenee A. Dur-i, O. David Edwards, Mrs. Jean McDonald and John G. Hollywood. They will tfe challenged fay* Thomas C. Rowley. Michael V-Jerinkitz, Arthur Becker, Miniver Osborne, Ai-Mrid-^.' Hoses, Leon Avedisian. Howard ’Coleman, Charles E. Lamport,* Lelv Larsen, Philip Peterson. Leonard Blassack, Andrew Jacksbn. Robert G. Lander*. Fetor F. Spellman, Charles F. Marando, Thomas Brady, William Muefier, Donald W. and AHfeff A- Stop, v Candidates lor four constable positions: Incumbents Joseph H. Moore, Charley Wallace apd Howard Parrott and challengers William G. Rogers, Harold Howcroft, George Kovachs, Murray K. Barnes and Frank J. Vitale, all Democrats. Opening on--the board ot review: Harvey Hansen (D). Candidates Unopposed for Lake Orion Posts A primary election will set he aeeeesery in the village of Lake Orion where the euly candidate* who have filed for election are running unopposed. AO are members of the Citizens party. bcambeuto are Ceanctr President Irvine J. L'nger^CTerk Mrs. Mary Parkinson, Treasurer Geraldine J. Campbell, Assesasr Mr*. Oeraldtee Storey and tre*-tees David ert HaaxWeil. Gilbert (be other treetoe past left open Ay the. wtfswent of Carroll Kirkpatrick- S me fy/ui/i Film Scam R«d ‘Schools Professional Decorating Service Terms to Suit You Junior High School Parent Teacher Association. A short business meeting will precede tfae mgvjte and refreshment* will be served folliftwfiig the film. -EEESS- furniture Bloomfield Mills—2600 Woodwork || 3.7933 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri,, Sot. *til 9~—Tues. and Wed» *til 5 1 rk—*! worth M punt return hike—Moorman » put tti tBrownlitfj kirk) Attendance 74,000 utlmnted and Aquinas—'will try to keep their ■perfect records intact this week as schools from all over the jrtate shake off the holiday cobweM and plunge into a busy new year. Three other small college teams enter die new year with impressive records. Fonts Institute, winner of the Flint holiday toanuunent, has SPECTACULAR CATCH - Navy back Joe Bellino reaches out as he makes a sensational catch at a 27-yard pass in the end sons for a score against Missouri in the fourth quarter at the. Orange Bowl. Missouri won the Miami game, 21-14. IMs week's heavy schedule starts off lightly with Lawrence Tech playing at Assumption in tonight’s only contest, but nine games are slated for tomorrow night and the weekend will present its usual crowded traffic, Adrian, winner of live straight plays at Defiance, Ohio, tomor- The Bulldogs hope to knock off Calvin thursday night and should be in ftill command against Detroit Tech on Friday. Northern Michigan could be the most powerful team in the state, the Wildcats have won five of six games am) their only loss was to Mighty Bradley, the second-ranked team In the nation. Northern is idle until Saturday when it entertains Wayne State. Hope was one of the feWrieams active over the reoent holiday weekend. The Dutchmen edged Valparaiso, 94-93, . in overtime i Saturday night And then whipped Wheaton, m., 87-72 last night. The Detroit Uons, a few pounds heavier after a 15-day layoff, returned to work Monday and concentrated on running in prepara- tion for Saturddy’s prayoff bowl game with the Cleveland Browns ‘ ir*SHmr7’lJSng» "fiowl.^S coach George Wilson chatted with Missouri end Dan LaRoee, the Liana* No. 1 draft choice who was tat Miami yesterday for the Orange on Saturday. " Cplvin will go after its sixth in a row at Olivet tomorrow night and "will return home to entertain a tough Ferris Institute quintet the following evening. Aquinas should have no trouble racking up its eighth and ninth victories. The Tommies play boat to Assumption tomorrow night and land, arrived, how Monday to complete training for his* 15-round title bout with Paul Pender of Brookline at Boston Garden Jan, 14. Pasadena Loser Bigi lit Half Paces Repeat Huskie ,Victory Ovtr Big Ton ; j PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Waah-‘ngtOh's Huskies, ■ team 0f surprise*. speed and fehloredt, hit Minnesota's national champions „ where they weren’t looking. • With a l7-7 victory in the Rose Bowl .Mollday, Washington emerged ks the most successful Western Rose Bowler of the post-era, a team unawed fay Big Ten reputations. The Huskies did it. with the______ clutch-playing stars of their 444 victory last year over Wisconsin — Bob Schloredt, Don McKeta, George Fleming, et al,—plus some the Gophers .didn't ex- By 11m Associated Press Twenty-one years of frustration, flaring whidHt amt six -fruitless excursions to footfaall bowl games, were at an. end for Missouri today. w^des I The _ Big Ten co-champions veren't looking lor Schloredt—the ■tended 1959 All-America playing ia first game since mldseason-o cross them up and speed 31 ards on a Simple quarterback neak.; They didn't .expect to be damped up the middle, the strong-old of their defensive line, to see Vashlngton pitch out and swing to *>e outside so often, qr to see a art-time double wing ' offense. Above all, they didn’t think they mid be shaken up so badly in » line as they were for the game-•ciding first half. Once recovered hey played'with their customary al line and pdt the Huskies out ' danger. Washington speed and Settlor-It's generalship were the chief strumento of the Husky first half 'enalve. A 17-yard Fleming . * turn put the Huskies in position r .Fleming’s 44-yard first period ' ‘ild goal, longest in the school’ -istory and in the bowl. The strikes of Ray Jackson and 'harile Mitchell got' Washington loving again later in the first per-d, and Schloredt shot a 4-yani luchdown pass to Brent Wooten on Mirth down early in the second ertod. it was Schloredt, again;-enfoute -to his second year as Rose Boyri most valuable, sweeping.31 yards on a quarterback sneak to Set his touchdown. Minnesota grabbed the initiative in the third period and held It— >ut marshaled only one touchdown v slick 14-yard run by BUI Mun-M*y after a pitchout from Staph- .PASADENA, Calif. (AP>—St»U»Ue« of 'ntev'a Ulnneeol* . Wsshlnston Base IcKeever Is Hoping o Play With Rams —HONOLULU (AB)—Martin Me. 5. leaver, Southern California’s great -nd, said Monday he plana to sign vilh the Los Angeles Rams after he Hula Bowl SOnday and his twin brother, Mice, said he hopes to play with him. Marlin was drafted by' the Rams of the American League. Mike's . USD career eodet^ in mid-season when.be was operated on for blood clot on the brain. When 1 return to Los Angeles after the Hula Bowl game, my doctor hi Los Angeles wiU give 1 i mmm ’.......... • n he asps okay, then I will sign with the Lbs Angeles Runs.” 1 EXT"* —emlth 4 ran (Tobin Mo—Tutor 1 van (Tobin ! Mnvr—Boutno 17 hu (n (Luper pot* from Snoctnor). THIEF AT WORK — Speedy halfback George Fleming -Jersey) steals'# Minnesota pass on the Washington 44-yard line hi the first half at the Rose Bowl game. The throw was intended for Minnesota's Dave Mulholland (40) but Fleming took it at the last The Huskies won their second straight Rose OSU Unanimous Poll Leader Again 1 t Ohio State Tops After 8th Triumph Titans Heading fasf*P Bfad!fy DETROIT (UPI) — The Univer-' where the Titans have rtty/of-De troll's nationally ranked victory string la pi cagers, who wanned up with an] both at Its losses easy 94-64 conquest of Baldwin- absorbed on foreign Wallace last night, head east thls> One of the defeats Was a stunning upset to Purdue and the other came at the hands of mighty Ohio The eastern pilgrimage should State. The forthcoming eastern serve as a stiff test for the Titans swing will mark the first time the who hive played only two games Titans play two in a row away 1 the roqd so far this season. I from borne and Caliban is counting Coach Bob Caliban's charges on the team to prove its ability to a ZS-gnme week in search of more honors. hit for 29 points and pulled down NFrebounds to pace the Titans to their 23rd straight at the U-D memorial. Sophomore Bob Walters led Baldwta-Wallaoe la aa early serge. Connecting oa five of Us first six field goal attempts, Walters paced Baldwln-Wailaoe to a U4 edge la thp first eight play‘at Villanova tomorrow night and . then invade Seton Hall Friday 5# , fijf night. i MM) Detroit, In compiling aa tan-horn Altman presalve 8-1 record, has woo all seven of Its games at I i on the road. Big DaVe DeBusschere led the way last night as Detroit overcame a slow start against the outclassed visitors from Ohio. DeBusschere '1 But heavMy favored Detroit 'pecked away at the lead and with a little over five minutes to play in the first half, the Titans nudged in front 39-28. They hiked that margin to 44-32 et^halftime and breezed onward tt> an expected ‘ triumph. }As Cage War. Resumes ! Stale Unbeaten! in Action Walters tallied 24 points to lead Baldwln-Wallace while Detroit’s John Morgan and Tom Villemure backed up DeBusschere with and 17 points, respectively. United Press International Michigan's three unbeaten Co!-—--------teams—Adrian,. Calvin KICKOFF RETURN - Jerry Daniels (80). Mississippi end, cuts by the sideline with a Rice player hanging on his leg to bring back the opening kickoff in the Sugar Bowl game. Pursuing Rice flayers are Bobby Lively (66) and George Karam (72). Ole Miss triumphed, 144. Brown Has His - PASADENA, Csllf. Ufi — AO-1 after the Huskies won their moo America Tom Brown of Min- straight Rose Bowl game, 17-7. nesota, the man who might have "We worked bard with McKao-disrupted Washington's offense in son. We had fellows belting him the Rose Bowl, didn't. In practice tor two weeks. He got The ,249-pounder was not over- hit so many times he thpught the run, but ‘he-did have his hands;Rose Bowl was a vacation full all day with another All- him. America, 205-pound Roy McKas-< "The big thing we wanted Roy >/ jto do was to move with, the ball *Wa knew that Brown likes to and not wait for Brown to whack ■tend .over the center and whack | him first. I thought he did a good ’ moment the ball is Job o< hmditwp Brawn said Coach Jim Owens]alone." , Pontiac and Waterford recreation basketball action resumes tonight following a vacation recess. Two date D games are scheduled in the Oty League at Ltn-cota Junior High—Warriors va. All-Stare, 7 p.m.; McDonald’s vs. Tuck’s Trotters, liM p.m. In the Waterford CXaos A circuit at CTa-ry Junior High tho slate reads: Tom Thumb Grill va, gpoacer Floor Osverlag, 7:15 pk| Lokr- I--------m - Johnson A 8:30 pjn. meet Detroit Tech'on their home court Saturday night. Neither team is in Aquinas, class. Remains 2nd St. Bonaventure Is Still •No. 3; Indiana Drops Off List By The Associated Press tfa> State,, the defending national champion, stayed at the top of the weekly Associated Press basketball rating today — and . what’s more the Buckeyes scored the maximum number of points for the. third straight week. v V Results English Champ Arrives BOSTON (AP)—Terry Downes, Purdue’s Terry Dischtaiger leads the all-games basketball scoring race in the Big. Ten with a 27.1 average in eiffat games. Don Nelson of Iowa is 2nd with a 26.5 average, followed by Ohio State s Jerry Lucas at 254. Only two other Big Ten eager* are averaging better than 20 points per contest — Indiana's Walt Bellamy at 224 and John Tidwell of Michigan with 30.1 average. 3rd Setback for Stars The Pontiac Stars suffered .their 3rd Detroit Senior "A" Hockey League defeat of the season Monday night, a 64 toas tq Affray Appliance at Detroit’s Butzel Field. Adray broke the game wide open with four goals hi (he 3rd parted. Pontiac goals kero scored by Huey Rendty, Dick Hotter and Dick Ptewde, The Iters' record now stands 144. PASS INTERCEPTED - Don Atatea (14), Duke quarterback, races hi to crab a pass intended for Arkansas end Jimmy Collier (80) who • •' « ■) | . AT restates Is grabbed by Duke's Dean Wright (28). The Cotton Bowl win went tp Duke, 74. Of the 36 votes cast by sports writers 'and aportscasten across the country who vote in the poll; every one had Ohio State at the top. That gave the Buckeyes 860 points, the same as last week. The Ohio State sweep was hardly unexpected. Jerry Lucas ami Co., won the Holiday Festival in New York last week and in the process dumped St. John’s' and Bonaventure, both of. which had been undefeated. .That made Ohio State’s record 9-0. Bradley stayed in second place, but lost 15 points in the process. The Braves have a 100 mark and* collected 304 points on the usual system of 10 prints for first, 9 for secotkkpnd so on down the Bonaventure, which gave a good account of itself ip dropping an 8442 decision to Ohio State in the Holiday Festival final, remained in third place with 264 votes. Past the big three, though, there was a wholesale shakeup. Three members of the top 10 a week ago-Indiana, St. Louis and Auburn-dropped out. Indiana took the (most emphatic nosedive * spiralling all the way down from fourth/ North Carolina, which won the Dixie Classic by knocking Duke * from the undefeated list, made the foggest Jump, right up to sixth after winning the Losv Angeles Classic, while UCLA was the third pewcomer, pushing into ninth. r Louisville Jumped one notch to fourth place after beating St. Louis, while St. John’s advanced from seventh to fifth. Duke dropped from sixth to eighth, and Auburn slipped from ninth to troth. AP Ratings UPI Ratings r- YgKnpSmrtTOSs^Ttmsp ITFTgglP Back-to-Bqck Nq-hfit Victories by John Vande By JOE REKHI.KR and BEN OLAN The Cincinnati Reds have won only three National League pen* < oaj'ts in the modern history 01 baseball - in M9,1939, and 1940. •However, the Reds Have provided the game with more innovations ■than other teams. Among other things, they were the first team to Have a farm system, the first to stage a ladies' day, and the first to play a regular season night • ■ game. • The Reds also were first with something else — a firstand-only that may sever be duplicated. Only one pitcher has ever pitched two no-hlt, no-run games back to back, and he was a Cincinnati Red — Johnny Vender Meer. This fantastic (eat took place within a period of five days, June lit to Jane IS, 1938. The Reds of 1938 had in Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters the most fearsome pitching--duo-hr baseball. But the sensation of the pitching department was Vander • Meer, who burst across th^gnme’a horizon like a newly discovered planet. V v i 1 d southpaw who had-flashed promise and little else the year "before, “Vandy* really blos- somed under manager Bill Mc-| Kecnnie’s "astute handling. started taking his regular turn and winning-from the start, and when • he pitched a no-hit game against the Braves, winning 3-0 on June 11, it- was felt that, he had reached the heights. Imagine the excitement that followed when tour days later, pitching in the first night game ever played at Ebbcta Field, he duplicated his no-hlt performance, blanking the Dodgers, W! NEVER BEFORE No pitcher in the history of base-boll had ever followed one no-hit -game with' another. Vander Meer won nine in a row that year and . Reds climbed out of the cellar into fourth place, but he is remembered today chiefly for those two games. A record crowd of 38.748 rairte to oee the double attraction on 1 the night of June IS, IKS. Not only' were" they to wt first night game ever played in New York, but they also were going to see now tong Vender Meer could continue pis string ot hitless innings. ball crowd had felt in many a moon. Until that frame, only Dodger bad gotten as tar as second base'. Cookie Lavagejto. who had walked, reached there when Johnny issued another pass to Dolph Camilli in the seventh. Vander Meer pitched out of that hole easily enough, and the vast crowd was pulling for him to come through to the end. The Reds had a 84 lead, scoring * four runs in the thifd inning, and 1 single runs in the sixth and sev-r enth, when they refuted Max Butch-® er. Although wild in spofs, as eyi-0 denced by his five walks, Vandy * had pitched hit) ess ball through seven innings. No one had-even come close to getting a hit. In the ' eighth, Johnny mowed down Woody English, Kiki Cu.vler. and Johnny Hudson, fanning the first and third men. When Vito Tamults, fourth Brooklyn pitcher, treated the Reds similarly In the ninth, Vander Meer came outrfor the crucial Inning. BASES FULL None really believed he could! He started easily, taking Buddy hurl another no-hitter. The record I Hassett's bounder and tagging him books at that time revealed only lout. Then his terrific speed got out seven' pitchers credited with,two of control and, while the fans sat no-hitters in their careers and none forward tense and almost silent, who -had achieved the feat in one he walked Babe Phelps, Lavagetto, season, let alone in five days. and Camilli to fill the bases. All More .'drama was crowdedinerves were tatlt as Vandy pitched May Give flue Tonight at RO Chiefs to Fate Acorns In. First Postvacation Basketball Battle By NIL CORNWELL Pontiac Central's 73-48 rout of Pontiac Northern last Friday night makes the following questions entirely appropriate: Is die PCH basketball team finally. rolling f Are the defending Saginaw Valley Conference champions about realty to Jell after a slow andshaky-gtart? Veteran head roach Art. Van Rystn certainly hopes no, but he’il reserve his comments on fills subject until after tonight when the Chiefs may give him Johnny Vander Meer, (laaet) uncorks a pitch during his sefeond consecutive no-hlt game. into the final inning than a Wise- to Ernie kty. With the count Ernie sent a. bounder to Lew Riggs, who was so careful in making a throw to the plate that catcher Ernie Lombardi had no chance to-.double up the runner at firft. Leo Durocber, so maty times a fine hitter in file clutch, was the Pistons Try New Streak to Start Tonight From Our Wire Services NEW YORK - The Detroit Pistons, their four-game National Basketball Association winning streak broken, try Philadelphia hero tonight. The Pistons lost to Los Angeles at Philadelphia last night. With Elgin. Baylor scoring 46 points in 33 minutes, the Lakers slammed fire Pistons 123-173. Baylor committed five fouls early In the contest and . sat out half ot the third and fourth quarters. He-scored M Baylor came back in late 4n the final period and added four more points, then fouled out. Los Angeles raced to a 1-5 lead i five minutes, but the Pistons came baick with 40 points in the second period to lead 64-50 at the half. Los Angeles went ahead 934 the end of the third '.quarter and never was headed again.: .Don Ohl topped Detroit with 25 points. , ■•■■■ RoberSnls Making History I Piston Coach Dili McGuire was ousted for yrgulng with a f referee. " “ Wilt Chamberlain, Baylor and . Oscar Robertson combined to score a 14 points Monday night in their furious race for the scoring championship. i Chamberlain broke his own sin-._. _. , ' .... Igle-game record for the Convention 'Big O IS First NBA .Hall in Philadelphia when he ‘ Caaer to Crash Top 5 S*00”*156 b leading the War-v.ager w viwi ** h*, ,0 a131415 victory over the in 4 Divisions {New York Knickerbockers. NEW YORK (API—Oscar Rob-' prison is making history in the pro basketball ranks just as he did in college competition for the Vni*J versity of Cincinnati. The Big 0 is the first player, rookie or veteran, In National Basketball Association annals to make the NBA’s top five in so • many’ different phases of play at tilts -stage of the season. With half the season nearly completed,, the springy, 6-foot-5 shoot-er-playmaker is first in assists (371 and 9.3 averagl per game), third in scoring <1.217 points and "30,4 average). .Hut in .field, goal percentage (.476), and fifth in fouf j shooting (.836 perceritageV, according to league statistics released today. Robertson is not listed among tile lenders in only one department-rebounds. Wilt Giamber-laln of Philadelphia is high man , with 970 and a 27.7 average per Iho scoring JtnStw: i**"** * And Robertson topped off a i point performance by sinking pair of free throws with, 28 seconds left to play, giving the Cincinnati Royals a 126-125 triumph over the Syracuse.Nationals at Utica, N.Y. At Philadelphia, the Warriors wasted away a JS-point lead aad allowed the (Clicks to pall qvea at 88-88 before Chamberlain and Aady Johnson sparked n last-period apart that seat New York down to Ms fourth straight detent. By wlnaiag the Warriors polled to witUs oee game of the Idle first-place Boston Celtics. ' 1. anrlor. .14 S. Ch'b’lsin. t ■ »: arista., rnii. .. iMSSSi.'fc.' o rorr ru. M *S7 Ml vm Mi %%% SB 2* risk« SSS S S ! n-ssr sit t M MS Wt 777 U.S point leads twice against Cincin- t one last hurdle for Vander Meer, and file crowd groaned as he swung viciously to line a foul into the right field stands. A moment later Leo swung again. The ball arched lazily toward short center field, and Harry Craft camped under it for the putout that brought eternal fame to Johnny Vander Meer. Royal 0?-k Dondero, considered the Border Cities League "dark horse" this season, could be "just [the club to test whether or not the Chiefs are on their stay to [successful campaign. Is® PCH Quintet Finally j Tough Dondero *;* * * * . VV Auburn Has Set oh 2nd Title By The Associated Press Coach Joel Eaves’ Auburn Tigers, a dead-eye .bunch that counts it a bad game mrisss half their shots connect, are sharpened peak for the long ' push toward another Southeastern Conference basketball championship. The Chipfs, with a 3-2 record to their credit, invade' Royal Oak this evening to battle Dondero on the small Acorn floor in their The rcH-Dondero scrap 1$ -the feature attraction of a very light pren schedule that lists only five games in the Oakland County area. Completing tonight’s slate will' be Royaf Oak St. Mary at Waterford^ Our Lady of the Lakes, Sacred Heart at Royal Oak Shrine, Lakeville st Lapeer .and Saginaw at Midland. Dondero looms as a nigged foe for the chiefs. The Acorns boast . 3-1 record with their lone defeat a 61-42 'setback at the hands of Grosse Pointe, which earlier con-quered PCH. 54-43. 'The Acorns preceded the Grosse Pointe loss with victories over Royal Oak Kimball (4543). Birmingham Seaholm'(63-42) and Dearborn Fordson (5245). a r nstofti FUTILE EFFORT-Xavier’s Ed Tepe (30) and Pete Schmeling fight with Creighton's Herb Millard (21) for a free ball in a battle under the basket, Xavier's- Leo McDermott (10) and Bob Van Zeeland (25) of Creighton watch the play. Xavier won, 92-63. Raiders Skate to 10-5 Rout ot Union Lake The Pontiac Central Raiders blasted the Union Lake Optimists 10-5 in an,American division City HOckey League game Monday at Northside Park. It'was the only contest scheduled yesterday. PCH broke the game wide open| Calbi Tightens Huron Battle Calbi Music Company rallied to win the last two games from Sylvan Center in a Huron Bowl Classic position round and narrowed the Sylvan lead to three games. Ron Rotbbarth led the Musicmen . The Tigers, who swept to the SEC crown last season bv winning their last nine games behind blistering accuracy, ran their season .streak to 15 Monday night with, a 76-50 breeze over Florence State.. It was file '36th straight home iriumph and tile last warm-up for the_ Tigers, who get down to the business of- defending' their conference championship Saturday against Mississippi State. And they did it with tile Same "make-each'-shot-count” formula that Eaves has preached since he took Auburn controls. Auburn hit 51.7 percent of its field goal, attempts and blended another balanced attack, with Ray Groover and Dave Vaughn each scoring 18 points and Jimmy Fibbe adding the last of the Christmas week tournaments, and major teams like Detroit,, DePaiil, Kentucky, and Xavier of Ohio improve their records. , ^ Drake, beaten only by second-ranked Bradley (and that in double* overtime) in nine starts, the Queen City invitation championship at Buffalo by nipping Canisiua 79-77 on BUI Hahn’s jump shot with five seconds left. Hum took a rebound and hit on a corner shot after the Bulldogs Des Moines had frozen the ball for 80 seconds to set up a shot by high-scoring Jim Guydon. 15. paign, the lOth-ranked Tigers have nine tries,' 70-58 as Billy Ray back five of the top seven men Lipkert scored 23 points and who led them to a 19-3 season alnoger Newman got It of his 13 year ago and led the nation in [points in the. second, half against field goal accuracy with 52.1 pet [Miami, Ohio, cent and free throw accuracy with * DePaul, still unbeaten, made It 77.2 per Jcent. eight in a row'with a 55-50 de- Auburn’s "sixth iriumph of the cision over Western Ontario , be-new season came on a relatively hind 18 points from little Howie slim night on the college boards—[Carl and 14 by M. C. Thompson, one that saw Drake win one ofjFrank Pinchback's 18 j MONTREAL (AP)—Montreal’s high scoring trio of Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, Dickie MoorS and Jean Beliveau held Dondero, coached by Ev Queen;National Hockey- League has shown good scoring balance thus far with four different eager* hitting double figures at least once. Veteran BUI Pyles Is the squad^s leading scorer with Tom Gpedman, Doug Rose and Ron Uean following. In that order. Pyles has hit doable figure* In every gamf. There were indications that thq PCH quintet might be rounding into form in the runaway conquest of crosstown foe PNHfal though the over-all performance was far from being a smooth one. games 'although they produced at SieiiS' four games, according, to Injuries Sideline Godfrey, Reaume tered two shutouts, both i Andy Roach, installed as Chiefs' cquri general just prior to the Flint Central game, is getting better each time out. The agile 5-11 Roach shows good setue and know-how and passes, dribbles and handles the ball real well. Junior center Paul Brown, like Roach, is begining to find his way around with skill and improves game by game. The key ball player on the flab, of coarse, Is rangy George Fed, who wss nothing short of actuation si In the triumph over PNH as the Chiefs whipped their lntractty rival for the 4th time. Fed missed Central's , first two games due to a football injury and DETROIT . (AP)—Warren God- tops in the league, trey and Marc Reaume, Detroit Red Wings' regular defensemen, were sidelined Monday as a result of old injuries aggravated in Sunday night's National Hockey League game with Chicago. The Wings, called up 22-year-old defenseman Rich Healy from the Sudbury, Qnt.v Wolves Eastern Professional League . to help fill the gap. Godfrey and Reaume are expected back, for Sunday's game with Boston. .with four goals in the third period. Dave Blank scored five goals for the Raiders and teammate Steve Shelter added two, Don Carr tallied twice for the Optimists. Two games are slated tonight on the Northside rink. Pontiac Boys Club meets Standard Fbrge f National dlvdsipn at l p.m. lowed by an American loop contest at 7:30 between thd PCH Raid-and Standard Fbrge. noH' nmnoHnn it*a inr music-men w ** iwww. j «iu with 612 and Carl Behrick topped was slow getting into shape after the losers with 609. [his return to the lineup. His work Auburn Lanes beat off a the Humkies se^ma to indl- cate that he.s ready to go. .• Junior Red Wings Gain 6th Straight DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit Junior Wings stretched their winning streak to six last night with an 6-2 blasting bf Dresden In a Border Cities Hockey League game. The win boosted the Junior Wings' league-leading margin eight paint*. The Detroit attack waa paced by Bob .Thomas and Jimmy Peters, each of them scoring two goals. tenge from Westside. Mobil and ib& two game* to boost its third place margin. to three and g half games. Kenny Willhite was high for both tefuns with 614. Neil Ricketts’ 601 led Montcslm Centre to a double, win over Paa-quale's Pizzeria, and Pfeiffer’ Beer turned the same trick with the aid of a 606 from Stan Can-field. Dwight Pugh fired 266 in 8 for the losers. Uayd Hoover furnished a 619 to hit Double Cola team and led his mates to a pair of victories over Oakland Coin. Mazza's Market rebounded to outscore Collier Lanes twice, and Sno-Bol edged Stroh'i Beer in a pair. Only shutout was registertgl by Oakland Min Supply over Mel Eller Builders, enabling the Mlllmen to from twelfth to the eighth notch In the league standings. He really went to town against PNH, hauling down 38 rebounds new single-game record wt PCH in addition to netting 22 points. Fed’s true value to the team, his* control of the back-boards, will continue to be a huge factor in whatever success the Chiefs enjoy for the-remainder of the 1960-61 season. womrAi'i rsapra TOKYO—k»n]l KukueM. . The PCH-Dondero contest will get under way about x p.m„ with the preliminary duel starting at •:80. Our Lady of the Lakes' battle with unbeaten RO St. Mary will be the first game of the season for the new Waterford parochial, high school. Our Lady Is coached by Bob Mineweaser, former St. Michael coach. Hie Irish from Royal Oak have a 4*0 record aqd will be heavily favored to win. the game. After four more deadlocks, Hal Greer put “ have “The Big 0" sink Ms winning free throws. uSSL, West ■unite* KXm. * IS Qbl I I 1} Ferry ( IUJobm • IISBw IlcMUloo US. ROYAL £ AIR RIDE TIRES | | (THIS WnK ONLY) MUFFLERS Ford, Cbev., Nr*. *49 *• *59 T GDABAWTEKO iMtltmil. ■■ nw •II - '.OHM t A.M. TO 6 PMl 1 1 i i . KING INSTALLATION CENTER 1 shoni ^ 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. 1 FE 3-7068 (Across from Tel-Huron Center) GOLDV CREST Now. 6-0 for the 196041 cam- Guydon, voted the tournament’! most, valuable, player, scored 2! points for* a 2-game total. of 51 Princeton took third place in the [tournament, beating Connecticut as PCte Campbell scored 26 points. Dave DeBusschere, . recovered f r 6 m a nagging ankle injury, scored 29 points and plucked 26 rebounds ak Detroit (8-3) routed Baldwin-Wallace 94-64 for ita 23rd straight home victory. Kentucky, one of the SEC clubs that will have to contend with Auburn’s sharpshooting, won its sixth 19 rebounds led Xavier (S3) In 92-63 rout of Creighton. St. Francis, Pa.;*do#ntft Steubenville 66-54, Eastern Kentucky toppled East Tennessee 95-80 and sophomore Marv Pruett’s 30 points triggered Evansville over South Dakota, 87-82 in the program that, took the college season to file eve of the start of heavy conference fiiifig. Full-fledged conference activity begins in -the Southwest,- Atlantic Coast, Western Collegiate, and Southern Conferences tonight and then picks up with all th$ nation's major leagues in action by the end of the week. Canadiens Top NHL Scoring lead during last week's lected only one assist 1 slower pace than usual. league statistics released today. and 3l assists for 46 points, Toronto’s Frank Mt whose two goals Sunday \ oily scoring he did all i im PRE-COLLEGE PROGRAM Frtport For COLLEGE ENTRANCE ENGINEERING I EVEHINCS PEt WEEK rOR 30 WEEKS APPLY EARLY-ACT NOW Apaticetiea Deedllse FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1961 Atyafatrieri for Isforvlew KE S-SOSO II CUSTOM ( ICATEDI 1 muffl 1- 1 lot AU EMM, 1 i- I PITH, mi ORV. A o | up to mr.. All 1 • 1 OTHER U.S. CAM " H SlIGMTIY JMHUR lers •01 ALL K tmb [■ INI5 \0- MIN. a || GUARANTEED '| i, 1 ALL CREDIT CEIOSINa CHAISE 1 | Cup. Tihrii^RE . r.nll.a I 1- R v Oyn M Dally—S-4 S.l. | , KnO A d RHBHVSD 20 kbIUI Toronto’s Johnny Bower leads) the goalies with an average of Waterford Matmen Invade PCH Tonight A big local battle sending Water- J. B.Uvmu. liuotrwl ,. i. M.hovtith. Toronto S. Rlcbsrtf. Mlitmi I. Bathuste. New York t. Drlrecchlo. Dttrotl U. Kelly, ToranM—r~*. Blasting ot NHL 7:3Q gets, the 1961 part of the. wrestling season under way; Pon-Ut)-, tiac Northern and several others rUflCii 112 rrUiiGI resume Thursday. Tonight's rivals will match 2-1 MONTREAL (AP) — Clarence records but the Chiefs hold the Campbell, president of the Nation-favorite. role because of a Victory aA Hockey League, Monday fined over the Skippen Dec. 1. PCH won Punch Imlach, fiery coach and earlier 33-23 after tralUty by 20l*etyr«l manager of, the Toronto: ’poHRST**”*’ [Maple Leafs, 3200 for public erit- t- l 1 icism of .referees. GOLF LESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE! 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily IMPROVE YOUR COLE ’ He* Meals — Liquor — Beer OPEN ALL YEAR hltlM. Dum. Weddingg, Mft(il|t ROCHESTER GOLF CLUB joha R - 20 Mila Read UL 2-4800 OEOROE O. SADOWSKI. ownrr Soviet Hockey Team Wallops Minnesota Campbell said Iiiilach's outburst after a game,in Montreal Dec. 1 in which the Montreal Cs-MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—The Sov- nadlens defeated the Leafs 6-3 reflected on ‘the general competence and integrity of officials." viet All-Stars trounced the Unlver-sit of Minnesota Gophrrs 110-2 in exhibition hockey game Monday night. The touring Russians displayed MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Buy V Rm»f Braa* N,« rir.l CUk CMliy 6.70x15 ®^ $10.95 7.50x14 il0.05 Hu. T.« and Kri.pu.kl. Tlr. NO MONEY DOWN , Spurt, h ' rar United Tire Service 10*7 Baldwin An. PS Mill precision passing, and linesmen Loring Doolittle tndl They kept the game in Minnesota George Hayes should have been territory most of the time. The two picked as the game's three stars Russian goalies had 13 stops to 44 for the help they gave the Canadi-by a pair of Gopher goalies. |ens. Close-Out ou 1960 RAMBLERS MERCURYS Save Up te $900 Wilioi Auto Stiff, lac. __M-U# ut MIU.id Ed.. HlfhUnd ZM MW AT4-Tltl TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY AT Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 _ __^ PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! *55-'57 DTXATL0W ^1 COMPLETE 1 05” WRITTEN 90-BAY GUARANTEE ON AU WORK mi £ SIXTEEN THE PONTjAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8^ 1961 ^ by Broomfield , Oakland Man Puls Up .Plan to Permit Popular Presidential Elections A proposed constitutions! amendment to permit the popult election of the president 'arid vide president ■ was intrbduopa at the opening of the pew session of Congress today. Jt>y Congressman W’ij-liam S. .Broomfield? R-Oakland County. Broomfield Said the present Indirect election of the two top positions by the electoral college system is 'indefensible'’ and has "long ago outlived Its1 useful- He urged quick approval of the ratification by state legislatures. .Three-fourths of the . states would Jiave to approve the proposed com stitutional change before it would -Income law, Broomfield said. - Broomfield said- the closeness el the' last presidential election',, in Which Sen. John F. Kennedy won over his opponent, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, by only 112,000 -votes out of more than 68 million cast, shows that ‘!s residence. Surviving besides bis wife Wealths are three daughters, Mrs. Gladys ' Schank andMrs." Erma Dickerson, both of Ortonville, arid Mrs. Frances Auten of Royal Oqk; a. son, Ross of Cleveland, Ohio: a sister: nine grandchildren; and great-grandchild. “Your Grandc Will Brow Up Will Khrushchev's threat cdtne true? Will your children livpto see the free world die? Will your grandchildren live in a barracks with their hair shavcdpff? Salute the Soviet flag? Forget God? "Never!” you say, but art you iure ? What can you do to oppose communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE. It needs your help now! EDWARD H. LANCE Edward H. Lange pf 665 Scott-wood Aye., caretaker at Camp Sherwood, the Girl Scout- Camp near Lapeer, died . yesterday Pontiac General Hospital.'>He had I been ill with a heart ailment for five months. , : A .former member of . First Methodist Church, he had, been ] current member of the Monroe Street Methodist Church in Lapeer. Mr. Lange. 74, was a former employe of Pontiac Retail Store. Surviving besides his wife, Lecma, re stepchildren Mrs. Martin Burkhart of Pontiac, Swanson Shields of Grand Rapids and Lynwood Shields of Lake Orion; five grandchildren; and three sisters. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the Eastlawn Cemetery at Lake Orion for burial. of- Lake Orion, was to -be held at home. RADIO FREE EUROPE is A private organization supported by Americans like you ■.. People who are willing to do a little' something extra to make the Allure better for. their children, aid children Alt over the world. HUGH T. McKAY Service for Hugh 48, of 1142 Shoman “ Township, will be held Wednesday -at the Coats Funeral -Home with burial In Lnkeview •KAY J T. yMcK It., Waterfc id At 11 a. MRS. CLARA ( LAKE ORION 1 p.m. today at the Armstrong Funeral Honle, Detroit, With burial i Woodlawn Cemetery there. Mrs. Schewe died Saturday in Receiving Hospital, Detroij, with burial In Woodlawn Cemetery there. Mrs. Schewe died Saturday in Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lillian W. Brisch and a son, Ralph E. Schewe, both of Detroit; grandson and a sister. Arrangements were handled .by Allen's Funeral Home in Lake Orion. MRS. JOHN SWEENEY LAPEER—A Requiem-Mas Mrs. John (Kathryn) Sweeney, 47, of 2033 Imlay City Road will be said 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Mt. Loretto Cemetery. Mrs. Sweeftey died Sunday at her Cemetery. construction worker, he is survived bjtJiis Wife. Vetav and' i /sister Mrs: James' Stites of [Waterford. . Mr. McKay suffered: a heart attack Sunday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hos-Give now! Sepd-'yourimesAgg .—*.' r - .-i behind the Iron Curtain-Millions' home after a short illness. , , JOSEPH ZAKE8ESKI LAKE ORION — A Requiem Mass'for Joseph Zakeseski, 60, of Hick of Jackson And three nieces. HKTE. Jackson St.,-was to be said today at St. Ann Chujfch, Castle Shannon, Pa., with burial to fol-low there. Mr. Zakeseski died Saturday . at He* had been a tool and die maker for the Hydro Manufacturing Go. of Detroit. He is survived by his wife Jane [., two brothers and two sisters. Arrangements were made by the AlienFuneral Home. You Must, Walk on Left Side of Road; It's the Lawi LANSING (UPI) — It is t datory for pedestrians to walk on tile left side of the street, facjng traffic whenever sidewalks ore not provjjled, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said today. "It appears that practically everyone knows or has heard of this," Adame said, but lew realise It to n portion ot the etate vehicle cede. Ike H&k Congress! Pray lor Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) Prest-eat Eisenhower nt wi1 head today as! his pastor prayed that President-Elect John F. Ken-' be given ‘‘wisdom and •frvngtb” for the problems of fcto administration. ARTHUR YALKENEER8 every strategic point in 'the country. Power plants, railroads and public buildings all had their quota of uniformed pien, determined to prevent any sabotage by striking Socialist workers. With their nationwide strike now entering its third week, the Socialists called for mass rallies in every city iq' the country in a new bid to force Premier Gaston Eys-kens’ Catholic-Conservative government to withdraw its austerity tail raising taxes and cutting social services. Football Hero, Beauty Queen Dine, Dance URGES STRIKES All metal , workers also , were called on strike today, and sets streetcars were due to stop again. Arthur Valkeneers, secretary general of .Belgium’s Union Public ' Service Workers, . raised clenched fist at the Socialist Party meeting in Brussels Monday as he urged strikers to pour into the streets today for a massive demonstration. of strength against ^he government: Valkeneers' union is onq of Belgium’s biggest unions. The port of Antwerp was crippled as were most large plants in south Belgium, the French-speaking Walloon area where the Socialists are strongest. Adding to the threat of violence, the burial of Francois van der Strappen, a bystander, killed last week during a clash between demonstrators and police in Brussels, also was scheduled for today. The guard In the capital was particularly heavy around the Parliament area and the royal palace, a zone forbidden to demonstrators. Socialist leaders appealed for calm, .orderly demonstrations. Such appeals were ignored last week, when the strikers charged through Brussels streets, hurling and battling with police who tried to keep them away from business PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - ThelHj conquering football hero and the^™ ♦witfy qmmw Himwt Monday night—almost like it hap- -pens in storybooks. ■ Only thing is, quarterback '■ Bob nra Schloredt had that date with RoselH' People 60 to SO Arm rot ou lm utu RESERVE UK INSURANCE The President, Vice President Richard M. Nixpn, administration leaders and many senatots and representatives attended the special aeririce of Intercession and Holy Communion held each year on the day Gongrea convenes. Kennedy to id Paliri Beach, Fla. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor of the host Nitional Presbyterian church, in his pntyer for the Pres-^Btoei|toHfl6 tiie days to If you ere under 80, you caq still apply for * $1,000 life insurance policy to. help t|ke care of final expenses without' burdening your family. • You handle the entire trabaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. ' B ■ “l&n. let him see the fruition of his labors tojr justice and peace. Panama Off Cuba? . PANttU (JP) “- A highly placed source ;sa)d today President Roberto Chiari'S administration Is rehdy to consider seriously petitions for a rupture of relations with Cuba. .Advtrtlumuit) No obligation- NO one will ft oh you1 _ • - Tear out this ad and mall It today with your name, address and year of * birth to Old American Insurance Co., f00 Oak, Dept LIMA, Kansas City, Missouri, ' ’ *" ***■ • (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WHt More Camfeft FABTEBTH, a pl«***n* alkaline (nun-scid) powder, bold* Aum Mint mora-flraiy.To sat and talk la dm comfort, Ju*t sprinkle a little ZQ- gooey, patty "Diet* odor" jW aprlnkl* a___________ — your plate*. No gumg|y. 11 SPECIAL OFF&| ■■■ 8*10 PHOTOGRAPH Queen Carole Washburn lined up long before he led his Washington teammates to a 17-7- victory over Minnesota in the Roto Bowl. . J_ Miss Washburn made that plain herself eariier in the day. After * riding in the Tournament of Roses parade, the 18-year-oM Pasadena City 'College coed confided to newsmen that she had a date with Schloredt in the evening—regardless of the outcome of the game. She also disclosed that against the morning chill of the parade] she wore something underneath her flimsy royal gown — Schlo-redt’s football warm-up pants. • Selection of. proofs • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Eech 9 Months • Groups, Costumes, end Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional- . KENDALE STUDIO Studio Hours. Mon. 12:30 to 8:30, Tues.«Sat. 9:3Q to 5:00 14 S. Saginaw ^ FE 5-0322 Officially, the queen’s undergarment was described as ski pants. Schloredt aiid Miss Washburn met during preholiday excursions but teamf rules prevented Sclo-redt from booking a date until after the game. |THIS OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1961 11 New Florida Governor Lists Family Problem DR. HENRY A. MILLER TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Gov.-Elect Farris Bryant, to be I inaugurated today, was asked! what he regarded as the three big-] gest problems he will face as governor of Florida. ’Julie* Cecelia and Adair,” he] replied. They are his three daughters. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in. Sight1' ContactLenses Open Friday Eveningsr^ Closed Wed. Afternoons Tigers in the East Bengal and Assam districts of Pakistan are up Surviving besides her husband]to eight feet ,in length, weighing are her mother, Mrs. Catherine 350 pounds. living in slavery will bless you for it MRS. ROBERT G. MaeMILLAN | Radio Free Europe Fund NswYsACMy Published a* a public aarvlc* Id cooperation with Th* Advertising Council and in* Newspaper Advertising Esaculivas Associstion. The POntiac Preas Service ‘ for Mrs. Robert G. L' (Grace F ) MacMillan, 69. ol 1104 • Premont St., Waterford Township, ij was held today at the Voorhees- • Siple Chapel with burial following g( in Perry Mount Park Cemetery? I— j A retired nurse of the X-ray] department in Pontiac General j • Hospital, she Was a member of] the Nurses Corps of tiie .hospital] find a life member of'Disabled - American -Veterans, Chapter 16 of PonUac,-' *•, Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St.* FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES RAZ1 Li EV MuJ CASH MARKET JL J WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIALS! GRADE ONE SKINLESS FRANKS c RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS u. 29c ? * 59 BUTTER 59> -1961- We sto vary sppwciativ* of th* • confidence expressed by so meny families this past year. Our hop* for the entire community Is that this new year-will bring continued progress in' the civic Ilfs of our community and great happiness and prosperity to everyone. May we pray for peace together! - Auburn Heighls .. a. hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments CHOOSE YOUR 19(1 CHRISTMAS CLUB . . . they know that a November Christmas Club check means a bill-free. Kblidoy. You, too, can save the easy-way, and have cash for Christmas shopping in 1961. Start your Christmas Club today at any Pontiac State Bank office. < DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER. 1961 $ 35^ -- : $ 12 50 .50 25^00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 TO.OO 500.00 PONTIAC BANK 4 convenient omen Mein Office: Saginaw at Lawrence 9 to' 6 Service; 4 E. Lawrence lMember F.D.I.C > HI t; ■ THE PONTIAC pjL^S^tCESPA¥,,JAWARYjfcdtpGjh m. seventeen; Jap Delinquency Rites - TOKYO aw- Japan had .. re«>nl of more than 200,000 juvenile crime* daring 1960, the police agency reports. Thl* comperes to W.0M * lepgk^Wori War IL Worldwide Assembly in Detroit Affair to Attract Giant Size Amaryllis Bulbs- Now Ready TASKER’S Ponttoc area _______ scientists in the automobile industry and retorted, fields will Join in worldwide assemblage at the! First International Congress and1 Exposition of Automotive Engineering at Detroit's Cobo Hall Mon-| flay through Frida#. the event, being sponsored by Ihe Society of Automotive Engine-attract the largest gathering of engineers and assembled at one time and place, according to H. C. MacDonald of Bloomfield Hills, secretary of the SAEs Detroit section. CAR WASH With lSVt Gallons •f TEXACO Gasoline- 29 15 Gala. 49c 12 Gab. 69c 10 Gab. 89c 5 Gols. $1.09 No Gas $4.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 laldwin Ave. MsrDonald, who lives at Utt Club Drive, Is chief eoglaeer of the IJncoln-Mercury Division of Ferd Motor Co. 1} Pie oit Board Blazing Ship ‘ More than 100.009 technicians halve been invited to attend (he, congress. And* more than 300 industrial firms will have displays at the exposition. Thes# will portray physically and graphically recent engineering and scientific its to be discussed -and analysed. Main speaker* wfij include Genera) Motors Carp. President John F- Gordon, who will interpret! "Today’s challenge to the industry and its meaning for tomorrow,’\,and A. Scott Crossfleld, chief test pilot and design engineer of North American Aviation, who will tell of his experiences in. fly-' ig the 2,000-mlle-sn-houi^plus X15-. rVnmflelH'i fllr udll be Helivcrul I Tuesday. Gord Salvage Crewmen Indian Freighter Go Down in Bay of Biscay ROTTERDAM (AP) Thirteen salvage crewmen died today when the biasing freighter Indian Navigator sank in 30'seconds in the Bay pf Biscay, Dirkzwagers 1 ping Agency, reported. The agency first said the had taken'fo a lifeboat but later reported reactfe tugs (ound only "all Jdnda of -wreckage’' when they reached the area. By RUTH MONTGOMERY ,| WASHINGTON—Preoktent ~ bower's retiring cabinet is a markedly different shuffle from the] original group that, after the ndgl* tion of Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby, became known as ‘nine millionaires with a Hobby.” Only two of the starters—Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-1 merfield * and Agriculture Secretary Bfcra Taft Henson—will have [stayed in harness to the bittersweet ending of the Eisenhower administration on Jan. 20. The salvage men went aboard te burning Indian Navigator from . slstci gltlp Mdtway when-the Navigator’s crew abandoned her lit) miles off-the southyvest coast general assembly attending the!of _England. A fleet-of tugs hat’ International Banquet. Wednesday been standing by ■ the 7.660-tor Dem Delegate, 75, Dies «hip, preparing to jelaim fipr hs e prize of the highyseas. NILES (ft — Joseph E. Wartha, 75, who served as a delegate to the 1M0 Democratic National Convention from Michigan's 5th district, died at his home Monday. original crewmen was loot.- .Rescue vessels saved the others. Iodiah Navigator . w a » owned by an Indian firm' arc sailed out of Calcutta. Comparing modern home-heating fuels? Try ultra-clean burning GULF SOLAR HEAT! Take COMFORT!. .. Oil boat is not only dean, officiant, fully-automatic host, but •bo dependable weather-proof heat that always assures indoor comfort regardless of outdoor temperatures. | Take AVAILABILITY and ALL-ROUND SATISFACTION I Take SAFETY! Oil heat is the safest of all for fully-automatic heat. Fuel oil burns only when atomized and properly mixed with air. Today’s vast transport, storage and distribution facilities make oil hpat available in even the most remote locations. What’a more, you have a choice of supplier and buy from a local businessman who has your home comfort—satisfaction in mind. iBuy With Confidence’^ FROM hasting oi LH.COLE OIL CO, 40 Years Dependatte~Service 392 S. Sanford, Pontiac FE 4-9595-FE 2-9173 At the Bitter-Sweet End, Private Station Debuts Cabinet Facing Vacations TORONTO (AP)—Toronto's first TV, we«| bn the air Sunday night. Few of the newcomers are la-depeadeafiy wealthy, aad most win have to return to the presale basinets of earning a living competitive world that has ( Tgaraui whgrfrey-iarea-beea sabststtng on saibstaadsrd government paychecks. Taken*1 in the order of precedence, here ire the plans (or lack jof'plans) ,ol the 10 men who aue about to hand over great powet, prestige and protocol rank to KenMdy-appointed Successors: v Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, painfully crippled by arthritis, will' take a much-needed rest at Cheeka-Combahie, his plantation on the South Carolina Coast south of Charleston. Since his wife is a Standard 0)1 heiress, the 65-year-oM diplomat will probably retire and work oii his memoirs. Yrsasaiy gfewary Rahert An-derson U pltltolhg s'to-dpy |sl»--lag vacation la the Heathen sun-ahtae, after which he will return to the family heme hi Greenwich, Conn., While deriding what to do ter a living. He Is weighing numerous often. Defense Secretary Thomas , S Gates Jr. is playing his future cards close to his chest, but is expected to return-to Drexel ft Co. the Philadelphia investment banking firm of which he te a partner. Gates was on his way hack fo that coUnectfon, after resigning as deputy secretary, when Ike tapped him for the top defense post last December. Much df Canada’s broadcasting te govenynent-ruh Canadian Broadcasting Corp1. ■ontrolled by the ( END of the trail LOW CALLING Attorney Q,e if e rat William Hr Rogers claims he has not yet determined his future course, but he reportedly plans to join an already established law firm with offices in .New York and Washington, and make- reciprocal arrangements with his close friend, Richard M. Nixon, who expect* to Join a law firm oh the West Coast. months vacation la Miami, with side trips to Key Largo aad the Bahamas aboard their private yacht. up his long political carerr. At 93 years old,-he is the oldest member ever to, serve in the United States Senate. This picture, made in his home m Providence, R. I., Monday on his last day as senator, shows him with some of his files that he took from his Washington office. * " They will retain their Washington apartment at the [Sheraton-Park, and after a'complete jest the self-made millionaire,.a former I. Dag Flays AwayfleporiWi*on at Belgians \Blames'Biased News ior Loss MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPIh Protpsts Aid to ForcAS ^ Minneapolis Tribune says Vice, rroreSTS Ala TO r0rC®*jPre8ident Riehan, Nlxori Wieve8(Benson ajso has^hl, future wdi of Mobutu by Access to *w* 001 out for him. One of tito Tweh Neighboring Territory I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) |—Secretary-General Dag Ham. marskjold In a sharp protest has caHed on Belgium again to stay out of the Congo’s Internal strife. | Hammarskjold published a note fo Belgian Ambassador Walter Lorldan Monday protesting that Belgium aided Cbl. Joseph Mobu-: tu’s troops' by . letting them pass through the Belgian-administered i trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi to get at rebels in neighboring Kivu Province. The secretary-general said Belgium's action had violated the U.N. resolution Calling on all nations to keep hands off the Congo ‘biased, campaign reporting" cos^ Chevrolet dealer, will decide whatj business to enfer. He positively refuses to "retire.” Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton has had no trouble deciding] hat to do. Without so much jri n intervening vacation, he will return to the management of his impressive string of newspapers, radio stations and publications ini Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. The Seatons will live in the; family home * at Hastings. Agriculture Secreary Ezra Taft ■.............. walk reive; Apostles of the Church of. Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day. Saints, he will rejoin the governing body which manages the Mormon Church’s vast holdings in insurance, banks, hotels, ranches, sugar! beet plantations, warehouses and! the several thousand buildings now under construction around the rsaar him the presidential election, Nixon "has made it dear te private talks drith friends that he thinks a pro-Kennedy attitude by reporters covering the campaign provided Sen. John Kennedy with his narrow victory margin," the Tribune said Sunday____ A front-page dispatch by. Washington correspondent Fletcher , Kaebel said Nixon “Is leaving of- Commerce Secretary Frederick; lice with a twinge of resent- iH- Mueller, a widower who sold ment against m number of Wash- out his Grand Rapids furniture] Ington correspondents.’' - business before Joining the Csbi-j net, plans a brief golfing vacation Miracle Mile -DRIVE-IN THEATER aiOi S. TIUGRAPH ROAM FI 2.1000 OSM • 8k»w Starts 7 P. M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! Iff COLOR THE MM? HAD TO HURT SOMEONE HE LOVED! m PRESLEY AS PACER, THL HAli-BRUD’ imm ^,-JggL___ ®msyi£tm FOR YOUR COMFORT ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS The article said Nixon and hto wife Pat "had gone out of their way to be on ’.friendly terms with newspapermen and TV commenta- torti’A*..e It came as somewhat of a shock’ during the campaign, therefore, to -arid leave peacemaking there to find that a majority of working ■ the U.N, force. reporters tended to favor Kennedy, ! Horn marskjold demanded Eel-[a factor brought out in [several gium “take immediate and effee- polls, itive measures to .insure that there in the sun, and .then will probably return to Grand Rapids. Latyr Secretary James F. Mitchell, after a brief vacation In] the Miami area, will open his own] business consultant office In New! York Feb. 15. He ha* already lined] up several clients, Is shopping for office space, and wjfr specialise in .labor - management and personnel] problems. . will be no possibility of Belgian / m e lending support directly or indir-. Q|qJ0^ W6Sf TIBS authorities in the'’tritet terrtotyjChUTChill FdVOTS Ruanda-Unindi or elsewhere cctly to military action by Con! golese troops. Rajeshwar Dayal of India, Ham-marskjold's special Congo representative, said about 100 Congolese troops were landed at an airfield in Ruanda-Urundi and matched against the Kivu rebels early Sunday. They were lent by Mobutu ] in an attempt to bring the rebellious province under the Leopoldville government's control. P» mier Patrice Luipumba, claimed [that after four hours of sporadic ! shooting, they had captured 60 pf the attackers and driven the rest [back into Ruanda-Urundi-.’ ty-three-#f the Mobutu men were reported injured. LONDON (UP!).—‘Sir Wihston Churchill said In a New Year’s message made public Monday that “the three great forces which sustain the free world —• The British Commonwealth and empire, the United States of America, tutd Europe — must combine, ever closer’’ 1n 1961. *— “Only then can Health Education1 and Welfare Secretary Arthur S. Flemming, who gave up‘the presidency st Ohio Wesleyan University to Join the Eisenhower team. Is considering the presidency or the University of Oregon and a couple of other tempting offers- In the educational field. . The retiring boss of this illustrious team will be off to Gettysburg the moment that his presidential successor says “I do" on the Capitol iteps. future of linrttless expectation," interrupted month of golfing in thel e wartime British nrlme minister! - * t the wartime British prime minister added in a greeting to. the Prim-j we League, a conservative group.' It was the 86-year-old Churchill's; first public comment since his re-] ceni-accident when he slipped and-broke vertebrae -in his back. Roil Chairman/ 75, Dies French Float to Mass , _ ki j _ . . WINNIPEG, Man. (UPD— WH- Near Algiers During Vote iiam Aiian Mather. 75, chairman PARIS (AP)— The French ,navy said today sailors on leave (torn 15 units of the French fleet being recalled and that the fleet will sail ior the Algerian const just prior to the Algerian reratv endrum this weekend of the Canadian Pacific Railways,] died Monday of cancer following d lqng illness. Rouge Councilman Quits RIVER ROUGE <* - Ray L.I Girrbach, a city councilntan elected last April on a reform ticket, resigned today. He said his health and business forced the U.S. Ufa Insurance companies have a tonal investment in real estate of $3.78 billion. PONTIAC CL0HD TONIGHT OPEN FRIDAY B2B KEECO EAGLE HON! Thru . '& | THURS. Qna IPOOBRIGICA _ Oue VHorio ROBBTTSON-DeSlCA ristand ISlWiM" Open at 10:45 AJA . WQW SHOWING 1!! Only fast-selling «tkof John O'Hara dare to tell^ Gloria’t story •fron/irtt Nwn fo last! ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER JPHNOHMUg | BUTTERFIELD mmmi w CtnemiScope M MLTR0C0L0R Ixtra: "RABBIT'S FIAT*' ^WOljOBjCABTOO*^-- fate! “Thf. Cross i. Crooner** eighteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAYS JANUARY & 1961 ADAM AMES Bjr.IpN Fine Naneffe Fabray Was Crazy Like By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—You must never, young ladies, run after a man. Do not ever look aaolutely wacky about him. Above all, a.v o i d breaking down and whining ftow much you love him when he obviously is mg feeling likewise inane about you. .... Now any self-respecting mother, or for that matter self-revering man, will. tell you this. Bat not Nanette Fabray, girl moron.-Nanette met this man, tell In tyve with him on the ' first -date, and did everything "I was so hclnleas. So crazy about Um that I made no bones about it. He’d been pursued by geniuses and he was definitely not Interested in settling dawn, but one night I backed him up against, a door and I Just said, I don’t cafe whether you love me' or not. I’m maJ about you. ft was Just awful for him, poor man. What could hs do?’* Marry her, naturally. Four’ months after he tangled with this beautiful woman with the pafiieti-dally bad romantic psychology, R a no Id MacDougaU was s bridegroom. And Nanette, 'who was one of Broadway's and TV’s slick eet personalities, was n bride with two stepdaughters (now 19 and IT) and a stepson (now T). 4 y«r after their marriage they had a ton of their own (now 3), and “To think, the whole wonderful circus is due cam* ptetriy to my sheet8 stupidity. Just dumb and lucky,” admits Nan, ‘‘that’s me”’’ * Last time I interviewed her. In 1956, Nanette was, oostarring with Sid Caesar on TV, working 13 hours a day, six and one-half days a week. She was, aatorally, both nervous and diligent — sure of her prole adopt I success hot with her witter-huebaod. !;Isn’t It odd?” she mused. In-those days she drank Jugs* ful of coffee. “Now we order four gallons gallons, mind you— of mUk a day. A»d I thoroughly love doing the diapers and dishes myself. “I don't suppose even real young brides do diet; and profitably if I'd been married at the age of 1* Td hate 1t—Wt I wasn't. I love itt" Last week this column reported Helena Rubinstein's pradlctteB that by the beginning of the next century all women can be—by virtue of scientific and medical advances—as beautiful as they like. Ceremony for Widow Two Women Newcomers Invade House and Senate Si-YEAR VET Nanette bmh. ~ «ti11 like the girl next door in a swanky neigh* borhood. But she admits, readily, that she's been in show business far' 35 years. And after a four* year hiatus from steady work, she is about to begin (next Friday) a TV series hased on her life-with Ranald and his children by another marriage, “My husband's writing It," she laid proudly. “He's a very Use writer. I could never at- I visualized that such conformity, to pure prettiness would lead to a rebellion against beauty; An “ugly craze," so to spjak^. But Vance Packard, famed modem historian specializing in the status of war, sees it this way; — ' “ft women can, through 'surgery and medicines, all find‘ideal' T o oY i readily ataombSF^Sen status and even sex appeal will be based on other facts. Such as sound of voice, style of walk, and conceivably even on good taste, talent and chyjn.” And who Fill guide them aileg-edly to good taste, talent and | charm? MadtsoQ Avenue, of course. Packard sees four times as much advertising by the I year 2001 . . THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger WASHINGTON (AP) — Two.gon. Her counterpart for the GOPL women newcomers take the oath M Sen. Margaret Chaw Smith of of office today—one in the Senate . and one in the House—at opening ceremonies of the 87th Congress In the sedate Senate, the Demo-crata were observing the arrival of a woman on their side of the aisle—Maureen Neuberger of Ore* Khrushchev Selling Arms to Indonesia MOSCOW ■ (API ' Premier Khrushchev conferred today with Gen. Abdul Haris Nasutton and other members of the Indonesian delegation in Moscow to buy arms. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, the Soviet minister of defense, and Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov also attended the conference. .*■ ■ j —j— - The Indonesians contend that' they need heavy arms because they are threatened by Dutch!of Crater Lake blue forces in western New Guinea. Maine. | Mrs. Neuberger. widow of Son.; Rlchklnd L. Neuberger,'was to ho: escorted down the aisle by her! fellow senator” from Oregon.] Wayne Morse, to take the oath of! Wflce from Vice President Rich-; ard M. Nixon. In the House, freshman Julia Butler Hansen, R-Wash., got no] special ceremony and was to stand wSth all of the other members to. be sworn Hi. Mrs. Hansen has. 15 other' women pol-| leagues in the House, The feminine roster'in Congress! is still 17—no change from the last! session, because of the death of dean of congresswomen Edith Npunie Rogers, R-Masl., and the] retirement of Mrs. Sid Simpson. I R-Ill., widow of a congressman. The Democrats have the edge. I though, with 10 women to 7] for' the GOP. Mrs. Neuherger's office issued, a new* release outlining her plans for' the day and reporting she would wear a one-piece wool dress; “Next to a jet plane I don't think anything takes off and disappears faster than the Christmas spirit.” Marriage Licenses BOARDING HOUSE Jack W. Lawton. Decatur, tad. and Sarah J. Hibbard. NO Lake Angeleu* Dartd X. Reed, 47 Mechanic and Don-— “ **twerr, m w, Rut««r>. 1 Schllnk.r*4 D*rld C SeMlnk, 3355 Ban Verna a. Bsnk«. J00 W. Yah Jamea 5. Crabtree. MOt “idee. Kofiy and . Mary A. Iickory Ridge, Holly “ . 0047 Oak wood. Ol llckorv I. 6404 a L. Chai " Robert "J." O'Connor III. 3447 Brooknoal.1 -ommerce and Maureen B. La Vacua. 4U . Johneon Kenneth Jackwn. 0117 Maraton and Llndd R Shenberier. 4110 Cheulot Robert E. Hleduaann, Plymouth, Mich. andWglaa H. Michel, 07441 Lake Kile, Birmingham. ■ JBSEBMSffa Rolans D. ToUefaon. 1070 Stanley and Joyoi g, Mann, 40 Ruth Ruieell T. Unger, ISM Parker, Royal Oak and Cara J. Stoker, WOO Olaegow, BouthtleM , . ' Martin Ifardlnham, Newton, Pa,, and Ouaan^B Hodgee. 444 Lhoa Plat, Bloom-Roy C Sargent, 141 S. Parke and LeaIt C Swarte, 141 S. Parke —to- . a----------I- **---------1, oiford Dwight Md' Briva If. Rlemenichbrldrr. 101 Mechanic Thomas Dimmer field, STTft Dean, Highland and Elinor A. Oardona. 7000 E H Ik hi and. Hlihlancf Kennotii I. MfcLauchUn. ft Elwood'and t0Uojnrr' take. Highland and Mary J. Bnuckacit. MM: t .imbarrtjr. Highland^ ^ Bogtoril ' ^Ual «nd Delloulae Belly. 4J34 Leon 1 DeOarmo. |S0 Conte land and Patricia A. McCurdy, Duck Lake, Highland • -■ TFdf W'PsHtr, JU~ * e*4-, SuMnne * *—■**— , SovthlU ___trl ' IX-lrOlt Charlei'3" HMftnan, 17441 Schoolcratt. • -*“ jr ■ jfi^hVian—Bahg MM Mr—k -i- Btrmlnghan Michael Sweeney'. 622 Detroit. Orion; MKenncth,B.T BoConaell. 00 Floyd, Blr-j; mlnghnm; and Nancy L, Crawford. 644 Henrietta, Birmingham -Howard 8. wright ««» Reaaler and, Celia O. Croute. If P —-h D. King, filf -OUT OUR WAY 1 Dorr D. < ?*t>ak* 1 irinry, Rochealer W. Outer. Dear-pa, ’3771 Mlilake, ____XoMJfa. n and qtarta C- Phillip*, a me* W Yeergtn. 343 Proapeil - a Illru t. Booue. , ■ M. Whiting. 117) Cui Ellaebetb, ki.7«,\ tin em win*. Shirley "A. Shaven, 5>7» Caaa EUaa-Thuraton. *710 Buckingham a and Helen A. Wilton. MS Detroit -pay. pi and Marilyn J. Ed wan Bella, Walled Lake _ Ruben Floret 41 Whitfield X. Hernandeg. 264 Harrleau ' Queen, 421 Henley. Birmingham Rodney W Wlngelt. ill Vernlta. Ortee 4 Patricia E Wolfe. 423 E. 2nd. Royal Wand, 2044 Fred, Hakel M. Betts, MU Indian . ■ Day', 10334 I Wayne* C. LePta. 140 M. MaW, Claw* ion-.and -Cynthia K. Stewart, 744 “ UtNiM, If M«tm Md Lucille L. Llnderman, 144 Qoinn Jane* ■ stmpaoo, 24 Mlllflald i AleUirf C. Oomaleg. 34 Hlllfleld - James Dunn. Mil Paid win, Orton rllle and Ruth A. McKee, Decker. Mich Jeaiee A Briggs. 432 Ledyerd ant Judith A. Roe*. M44 Oak Knoll OIR-n R. Ball - 4443 Waldon. Clerk*toi tad Pauline L. Monger. 147 W. Cojkali Richard, P-' Mayer. Anaheim, da III and Cartene F ’Wildei. 20722 Antagn Farmington James W. Patteraah Jr. SO Marrai and Francee L Bel); 440 potns. .iyfteBidi ^iapd V.’oSn Pod Katherine Laced! THE BERRYS Bjr Car! Grabcrt maybe ull get Luctcv* AND INHERIT SOME MONEY, OR A GOLD MINE, OR SOMETHING t 1 JUST THOUGHT IT HALM MIGHT START rTCHING/ DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel By V. T. Hamlin -ONLY WHW CAN HS WTTH THAT OLD, _ ____ *ABOUT 20 GENERATIONS REMOVED m CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmilier NO—I NEVER DATE BOYS WHO CAN'T KEEP THEMSELVES clean, MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli' By Charles Kuhn V1PP8B/1 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney C HAP A CHOIC®-. ten dollars J ^ OR TEN QAriS.,. jAyVWVLKlNQ/ THX'PONTI'AC TUES0AV. JA#'UAfe Y tit Nix Bid to Drop RatesJ MARKETS on Midwest Freights L,. ■**, „*, (IOC) today turned doWn to ,*ele,*le P«**W «Ott. posal by New - York,and other!RUotati°ns •« furnished by the Northern Atlantic ports to ettmi-'Driroit bureau of Markets, as &f nate the lower freight rates on Friday exports and Imports shiprod to and from the Midwest through Southern Atlantic ports., . * * 4t The ICC, in *b9j. jbcisfen, voted to* uphold a 1909 decision by one of its examiners to retain the historic freight rate differential. Detroit Produce BBS:_______________I Applet, nortbcrn Spy. be. .....__ Mactatmh. ae............i h Sder. 4 gala.............3.S other Roatkera Atlantic ports en- loSIbebso?9^^ ^tjS Joy o loarer ohlpptag rate roag- csrty. bu. lag from t to 8 eedta'pei JOS ]Carrol*wSpea. bu. pounds oo exports apd Imports b&k ........ to Midwest points in what ta-|jHft'5ij\H'‘w:::' called the Central Freight As- Paraiew'’root?'bcL. —- ...................•, : lFw**hM.*et, .... Squash. Butttreup, bu. . gfsilh Butternut, bu. B*uaoh, Delicious bU. . “—\ Bubberd, * bn. .In 1956. the ports of New York, Radishes, hmSmom, see. »ch#. Boston, Albany. N.Y., and Port-land, Maine, together with the railroads serving that area launched a drive to equalise the shipping charges. They were put into'effect 80 years ago to compensate fur the longer ocean haul from Europe to the Southern ports which are considerably further west than the Northern Atlantic ports. detxoit rotimt _____________________ , DETROIT. Jen. 1 (AT*—men per I nouns dalivertd Detroit for No. 1 quality poultry Henry type bens 23-34; t type Mi 14*11; henry type roapt-oner. I Iba. 24-16; broilers end fryers lbs. whites ,11-10; turkeys, * ~ ** Death Notices - CONWAY. JAW S. iSSt. LAWRENCR Pstrlek. 33* Hettbtr Rood. Lake Orion; sat W ooknrod bukbond of Marys. Ceowtr: door brother of Tbomes, WtlBam, Bod and Threes Conway. Mrs. SOrn Doyle. BWter Msrle SSJ. SMter lfery Sonnies end lnb, Josses McMahon; also aanrtrsd by fear nleceiV Recitation of the RoeJFv by the K. of C. wUI be TUheddy. . Jan. 3. at I p.m et AUea's Fu-nerol Howe, Lake Orton. Perish Rosary will bo Wednesday. Jan . 4. at • p at. el Allah's Funeral Hews. Lake Often. Funeral settles will be heM fhursdnr. Jm*. I. at id o.ai. Wets St- Junto cetw-oUc Church. Loke Orton, with HO*, Fr R Vincent Myrtck'offl-cletloc. Interment In St. Joseph a . section of Baatlavn Cemetery. Lake Orion. Mr. CaoWaweSfl M U> state at AUen's Funeral Home. Help WantxfMRta 6 cmjsnta HAS 0006 FAT AD- ! ranees for hum tatorearod To tfiZf AS. Meals Sod unllorma furnished Hunter House. US N ,■ iiaonttos graduate with e.- dmtrlal or pubhe-aarenutlBs n-prrtenee preferred. Send resume, edlne D-er: peer brother of 1. Pamela M^Pga; gri^ron sad Mrs. Margaret Sharon. Funeral service ' will he .held Wednesday, January 4. IStr at 1 p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral' Home. KSOfO Harbor with Roy; Galen I. Herthey officiating. Interment Id White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Jamea Dean will lie In state ot the C. J. Oodhardt .« Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. LANOE. JAN. j.'lMlT* EDWARD Henry. 665 Scotfwood Ave.; age 74! beloved husband' of Leona Mae d Tuesday. Jan. the Flumerfelt ■ eaamlnatloo before Wanuary II. 1561, Michigan Civil Service. Lans- Celery. Cobko|e, dog. Poultry and Eggs Albert N. Hoig Heads Processing * M . ■* I DXTHOIT, at GM'Research Firaml I Detroit" loose th~ jocose imen grade (including oh. White—Orade A Jumbo IS-M; extr large 51-11; large 50-52. medium 41-44. small 17-M: browns—Orade A large ... —j.— ... stnau 341,,; uhecis j FOB THE NEW YEAR - Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. (right) swpafs in Prosecutor George F. Taylor's staff of assistants." Taylor is in front of the group. In the first row are: Chief Assistant Robert D. Long. First Assistant William E. Lang, Senior. Assistant Jerome K. Barry J.\, Assistants J. Robert Sterling, An- tony Reiuic. end P.obert Vempltn Jr. In the back row: Chief In-- estimator. Anthony F. Slid, Assistants John N. O'Brien. G. Edson Hallo,’k, James E. Rober s, Robert W. Carr, Edward H. Shigley • a.-*: Rhiiard P. Co.ndlt. v mey be oMe te qualify ier ■ pen time Job that weald enable you to corn 140 per weak and OH 3 M21, |> a;ai.-4 p.m.______________ FAHY fuinr WALLB) LAKE AREA. Needed s men, meet be ’ presently 'employed, over 21, bdve a ear and wtlllaa to work. CALL Mr. Puckett MA 4-3411. 4 M • Livestock . KEW^yORK Weakneai in a few blue chips pushed an irregular stock market to the downside on average early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Aibert N. Hoig of 855 East Square Lake Road, Troy/ was named head of the processing de- M-partment of General Motors research laboratories, succeeding William E. Nixon, 3801 South Miller Detroit lxyestoch under the GM retirement program, tfevfhttr n*er* and heifer*; itandard A native of Brutus, Hoig moved&J^^Vr^^fViy^i to Detroit in 1916 and wm a ted from Henry. Ford Trade ss eeuu higher: few Uadi ehoieo gwora School hi-1936. WWle workin^r>i^^^^^\lafa^^p with Thompson Products, heiap^.etytb* »t*«r« ino too. down n.5»-studied mechanical engineering ati.tonikfd it«Vra Siwi-iaJS? kmd:%th the University of Detroit. - StW fci He Joined General Motor* to foto-toroi? w^uos^SifU" 1936, alter employment br...the:|Snka^lra&?,SS UM: m*Mn\ The first day of 1961stock trad-Imtaotrial Diamond Corp. and i. Catooe-attobiejto. Hos»-e*toMe boo ^ found mogt k Rhowing Ford Motor Co. With the proeea- moo.----- ". | UMle if any change. King department of GM Re- i search, Hoig served aa tool Dnmnn Flartnrato *“* Amertenn Telephone, star maker, bench lender, supervisor !KOlTlGO LlcCIOlClTC ; of the late 1»S0 nwrket. was to charge of tool and gag* ne- j, i T t. . m Jelled by some heavy profit tah- tlvltiea, general foreman and In In THr I WO Hni IrAfAC " 11 t#ffW S/* to JM on an 1957 he w., named assistant I111 ,Ul IWU ™ « departmcMt head. . - ! continued to trade about 3 potato ROMEO—Two hot races are. lower as the tewdon wore on. adTtointi'GM*Frt, t*,^raao>| SteeU retained"a small upside torie* in 1926 He was named as-!**?**0** ^ w,th t^? .men edge as the-industry was reported tones in ira». He was named “-[vying for the village presidencyL^P(..in_ ordpps to s^ant head of the department Ineight for the three positions ol4?L Da8t ^ months Steel 1946 and six years later succeeded wn ^ -^11 . 1““ or“* wo momtw. Meet the late Fred Walton as depart- ^ * a * W PricCT were higher. coon 0|u ment head. * Joeeph E, Kymill has filed J ■roinve^t damand ln gS*Hr --------------- Inm against incumbent Wayne N. *^0^ 1«1c,dk,fn0* cSSIm." UJMi/ 1 M J [Black for village president. Blacklmtc^“a‘scmeW^, 5twtm!^«L. w.n. ivnuasen n6ddsldefeated Rymm ,n m bw f°r election a- year ago. _ BBifeiiiesi':l#ii’- Finance Blue Chip Sales Make Hart Dip . 1 Lunse; _dcur ..sleufaihtr 3_-------- . : Muriln 'Burkhart, Swanson »nrt ■Lvnwood Shields: dear brother of New York Stocks Burroughs .. un & H ipb Soup Cdo Pac Capital Airl Carrier Cp Cara, jl 5. Cater Trac . Chrysler Cities bee Clark Bqulp Coco Cota Colg Palm Laos Agitation Puts Soybetms in Demand CHICAGO IF!—Communist intervention in Laos created a strong demand for soybean futures today and -the price ^rf that eommodlQ* leaped as ijnuch as six cents 1 bushel-for a moment today in early transactions on the board -of toack l,v That broad advance was in the ♦J, January delivery but it attracted 12 a quick burst of offers and the 7* si price settled hack somewhat. How-ssa ever, during the first several min-^ j utes other contracts, were up as M3 much as four cents in spots and jjgUtill held gains of around throe 423 cents about a half hour after the Jjj opening. jM -■ . ________ 97.4 The grains were firm with prices 30.5 JJJ®* 2* “Jjgenerally up. major fractions, .. 1 77.6 Kroger ____ ... 44 Lear . ... ... M LOP Olou .. ... a Uk McNAL .. 363 ... si.4 Uekb Ajro ... 21.4 Lon# S Com .. ----J)4 Lone 8 Oka---- ... 46.1 Loriuard .. . M 3 Lou a Naih • • ?!•! Milk Trk ... - - - H I Manning .... • g-f May D Sir .. • • }}■• Mend CF Wednesday. Jan. I Funeral Home. KAV. JANUARY 1. "ISM. HUGH Faylor, 1142 hhomoa. Wateflord, . one 48: beloved husband Of Veto McKay; dear brother of Mrs. James Stitcs. Hyaeral service will be held Wednesday, January 4; TSST at ■■ ■ mr Fu- neral Home. Drayton Ftalns with. Rev. William Richards: olftelatv' lng. Interment la Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. McKay will lie In state It the Coats Funeral Home, SMITH. 1681. JOE.' ■. ti i Motorola ; 35.J Nat Blae . 45.4 Nat Cash 4#4 Nat Dairy .lliNatOypa . 27.4 Nat Lead • U NY Centra - S . No Am Ai 51.6 Fan A b 34 4 Fanh Ei>, 71.4 Parke Da 327 Penney, JC . 2 i p‘ RR JH Pepsi Colt 421 pn»er K Phelps p Si Phllco ....... Phlll Pet MjHH it & O 114 largely on strength of soybeans. Grain Prices RCA Appraisers Society Lyle E. Baker was elected vice president and Theodore Koella Jr., secretary-treasurer. Directors are David Levinson, Robert H, Cook, John 6. Kennedy, Elmer W. Haaek and William E. Maloney. s All three Incumbents plus five other candidates will be seeking the three posts available la the William H. Knudsen, a Pontiacj council. The present office-hold-realtcff, has been elected president] ers ore William Totten, <>eorge of the Oakland County Chapter of Tapley and John C. Kegler. the Society of Residential Apprais- _ They will be opposed by Donald Deemer, Howard Pallister, Joseph Mcllen, James Rynolds and Mart vin Sieweke." Preston and Edgar A. Priest have filed for re-election to the library boqrd. All candidates are Republicans. The average was also drttggedj R“,.c lower by Eastman Kodak which I Dow ch«m fell n to 108 on an opener ofi8Sffi,0JL„ / 4,300 shares, later shaving the loos ) about S. " muY . Kmrr Rad ta-Ckll-O Fo^^aeh Egypt to Skip Flowers CAIRO (UPI) — Egypt hopes to export flowers fo Europe during the winter months. Dr. Hassan Baghdadi, Egyptian region agra-• rian reform minister, said hopes are that exports will read) $700,000 h year after exporting begins December. OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . Exclusive. Authorized.,. Dealer \ JONES TYPEWRITER SALES, t SERVICE 1051 W. HURON ST. Almstadt Appointed Sheriff of Macomb *81:1.. . _ 32.1 ltd Brand . . jH togga JMVfO T. MARANKTTK Businessman Directs JA Week Publicity President of the Detroit Insur-J ance Agency, David T. Maranettoj. {has been named to direct all spe-r rial Jutpor Achievement activities i throughout Southeastern Michigan] 0p*"i"*i(hiring national JA Week. Jan. 19-1 ■&***- > ' -.. i.in Kruaic and Mn. Anna Varltak. j Iron .-Johns Funeral am wun nee. Onion Hrrahry orftclatlng. Interment la Ottawa Fark Cemetery. Mr. Smith will = -..........—f: Sherman Fu- fcrSnUBi. Ortmirllta. with Her, Harold Dakin ofttclottoa. Inter-ment In Ortcwnellle Cemetery. Mr C, . F. Sherman Funeral Home, ■o chip, General Electric, was off about I potato, and Union Carbide was down about 1. Looses of more than a point were shown by Allied Chemical and Weottoghouse Electric, further depressing the average*. Rails maintained a slightly higher tone on balance. The steels showed a higher tone thanks tb moderate gains by UJ. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones A Laughliit. ★ * ★ * American Motors was up frac-tionally. General Motors was firm. Chrysler dropped,« fraction and Ford was about unchanged. • Endicott Johnson spurted about 4. and Glen Alden dropped a frac- j tion on news Glen Alden is seeking j tenders of Endicott Johnson stock. . Icn Elec 3cn Fds Bid Oil Ind •H J StA OU N-J' • a J std ou oh - U ? Staveni JF ' -T0 Stud-Pack 1 li t Sun Oil ; ilii Swift A Co . 34 Tenn Oas . 46.4 Texaco .— . 64 Tex O Sul ... tv • J03 Textron .. .-, 21.- - 4! i Tlmk R Bear 46. - J-I Republic Stl 54 ! » July .. ,B~Bld . M.»r M mm Ooodrlch . »-rir Oi No Ry Greyhound Oulf OU Herth Choc Homcett . Hooker Ch Induet Ray !Sf.» Interfax" *Fr ; Kryn Met 8i Rey Tob S'* Royal Out . K , Safewav St « t&rs, * imlNi ;;; 31 R»»«uoirT. 34 4 Blfnmona 16 StafliAlr .. :!:g: KK. g:i 8, Spw-ai ns TtojiMuasr ... 47.2 Twoat Cen ... 35 Underwood ... 11.7 1-Man Races Save Trouble oi Primaries Washington and Bruce town- Maranettr, a reoMenl ol (iro«ae 4 32Bj Pnliito Sharco, will head o llat uf | advertising, newspaper, . radio j 14.63 *1 and television executives In ef-1015 a forts to publicise the JA organ- { ■ j Ixatlon. ‘ . . > 1. Pontine Juntoh Achievers will also be under his supervision. - Southeastern Michigan will he I represented by some 8,000 teenage business people. tent j spared the trouble and expense, of having primary elections because only the incumbents, except have filed for re-election to their present posts. - MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — Lester Almstadt, 49, today was appointed Macomb county sheriff to fill , the unexpired two-yenr term of the late Harley Ensign. -I _★ . * '■■* {xltoey gr' j it * ! Capital Airlines was up more.®*™** Formerly-undersheriff, Almstadt!than a_ point and United Air Lilies.Krrati has been acting sheriff since En-. was fractionally lower on newsi. »tocs averages that their proponed merger was; nbw york. job 3-iCompiu approved by a Civil Aeronautics jth; Aasdcir*-- “--- Board exaininer. to«T. day Wcik ago Vaa fatal Wilton ____ Woolwmth BBS Yale A Tow »ij Younsat ShkT M l GM Names Official at Buick Division Robert L. Kessler, 46,. works manager of the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors Corp.; has been named general manufacturing manager at Buick Division.^ He- w»H' succeed Donald F.--T«y- 1 death Nov. -24. He had been re-elect sheriff Nov. 8. Almstadt Was appointed to tiie J14,000-a-yoar Job by presiding Probate Judge Joseph Trombley, ! Prosecuting Attorney George Par-Iris aril County Clerk Arthur J. i Miller. taitoJi. JujiiDiu. stocks I Up tor re-election April 3 Htti i!?! jiJf HSHBruce Township"will be John : 3*4 3 lot.] i67j jus Bailey, supervisor; Conrad Tun On the Spring bullot to Wash-Ingtoa Township will be R. Eugene Inwood, supervisor; Alton J. Donaldson, rlerk; Mr*. Haxrl 40 M. stone, treasurer; Charles [lor, who has been named mann JJ'J Curtis, trustee;-Charles R. Bock {of .production control and put-chat ] «J to succeed Itoy Bauer aa Justice UfHE- a'newiy created position, ef the pence; two eons tables, 1 * * . 9 Barton Verelleu and Warren ; Taylor, a native of Flint, will l>e; Spens; and Clyde llotehklae, jin charge of for.vard planning ail b*j board of review member.. > [the Buick factory warehouses, at 1 i_ I Flint, Drayton Plgins, Detroit ahdj .. Owosso. -: International Telephone, strong in recent sessions, fell more than a point as the company issued a statement on its low-cost fission Almstadt-immediately named P0****; Jh«J-any reflection in earnings would be years away. I 1043 107.B 1143 ,.m< 1343 tot 133.1 3343 1M.| 113.7 Town Sedan' by Cadillac Out on Jan. 7 DETROIT (UPI) —. Harold. G, Warner, general manager of Uk Cadillac Motor Car dlvjsion ol General Motors Gorp- announced today Cadillac's new town sedan is now in produetkm. Warner said the town sedan is Identical to the aedan De Vflie In interior dimentiana and# over all width, but is asven inches shot£?r than the sedan De Vine. "It la designed to add mere flexibility .la the INI product fine sad to fU the desire ti tome 1 MO-61 high 1666-11 lew ItH tilth . 1156 low .....m i iM.a h.i an DOW-JONU 1 r.M AVEtAOES 30 iDItk. tlt.tt 0ff i.4t 36 Rail* 130 .H ol f 0.23 " “ 36.73 jit 0 13 is a nhUve of Indianapolis who started at Deico-Remy 1940. News in Brief V. DETROIT STOCKX (J.O. Hrphtar Co. 1 iff* artef dtclmal potnti a a Electric a*uhAmat Co. . —data Rubber Co............. Oraat Lskio Ciwmical Co MloMsae Sat ■ Ini Tuto Co. . gi(f‘lliaiifi|Aihi co. ’ Shatterproof Oloaa Corp..... Toledo Edison Co. .......... •'waora QUsat Ak. Inc_______ ' -Nontlnaf ouotatton* Bailey, supervisor; Conrad Turrell, clerk;. Hazel Kohlhagen, treasurer; W. E. Donaldson, trustee; Francis E. Castetluod, "justice of the peace; Charles Meeker, Herbert Trieioff and James A. Reynolds, constables; and Hugh Sjepnltz, board! of review member. ! All candidates in both townships! Two pigs, valued at tit apiee*. are Republicans. {were killed by wild dogs over the ■ ■.. ' .weekend at the Groveland Town-: ^[1960 Ford Production ~ 3«.j 3i.41 to the sberifft department. Thirty dollars was reported stolen yesterday from a vending ma-nimmrr ^ipp _ yftrTl Mfrtor chine In Donna’s Restaurant, 891 | Second Only to r55 Warner sold. The town sedan boosts to U the umber of models offend by Cadillac and will make Ha first public appearance at tba GM Motorama at San Francisco tuning Jan. 7. i, _ ... Warner-said the seven-inch rt-duct ion -in length was achieved by shortening the rear deck-* * * ! He said the town aedan has factory list price identical to tbs Sedan De ViUe-»,. Exparlecea pr»7rrraa but not essential. * H. R. HAGSIROM* REALTOR 4900 Htahland Road (MSt) rt B-ty — - _.js Corporation. 1673 Sn Telegraph ■ ■ Wanted at* once Real EslM9 atlas people for well Help Wanted Female 7 DISHWASHER FOR E V E N INO work. Full time. Apply evenings. 5171 Dlxls Highway. Drayton. EXPERIENCED WOMAN. 30 TO SO! for general 2 school age child rm. Near Birmingham. Live In. Own room su'd TV. References. MA 1-3*72. -EXPERlkNCHTD WAiTRESS:“ Mt 4-06*0 FXFlCRfENCED WAITRXji WANT- IIOUSEWIVM. Monday InferraetTcb™FE 8-35! MEDICAL ASSISTANT < — day -for near offtr/e ! helpful bur notjrsaential _ MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI- ___clan A, A-l - 0350 monthly to' •tort wlw periodie increases ^to- A precious oat^fre^n us^has font. A place. Is vacant la our home. Which never C*0 be filled. —Sadly missed by tile Father. Mother. wife Gloria- and daughter l.on- Funeral Director*. 4 , COATS FUNERAL POME DRAYTON PLAINS ‘ OR 3-77B7 SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service . , FE 3-4041 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMY “Designed for Fuanrata** Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots j BOX REPLIES I At IS a.m. Today there were replln* at The Press office. In the fettawtag beseet 4 ~ s, «, is, a, 89. h, nrJ I st, iss, ne, iss/iis. I ' ■ ' ' ' ^ Help Wanted Male 6 3 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED 1M-mrdlatoly. For information call Mr. Tneplee. MA 4-3411 to I p.m. dally, Cohinirrcr-Uiiiou taka art* , pair. A-l Xlf’FS" MECIIANic, ^REITtR-— oaeea required; apply «7** Dmr * Highway. Drayton Flal.a A TOF RAffKINO NATIONAL CON-cern has a special, type routs open for a qualified married mtn 33 to 40 with good car and phone to servlet established customers —on a permanent year around local franchised territory Tremeadnua died wholesale fond commute. ... traveling; all normal fringe brneflts Inrludlni; group Insurance ted profit ibortos retlremept Minimum average Income 4200 per-week. It you art interested In i permanent position, with abort artragu fti|gfg.3t to IS ogitojf age usd toady to start imetodi-elely. phone >S I-643S for ep-polntment. ..Great Demand y.' IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un* j necdtblet through Pontile j P^*fS“ Wwit Afis.- _ Michlgkii ClVy^irvIce, 'LaaeliS . NEED MONEY? • Avon Cosmetics coo show you how to earn the money you need. For appointment la your home can FE 4-4308 or write FO Boa ■I, Praytoa Ftatna. , TYpJiir te* ateftlQjw dmdi wor1i #»-hour wak lUaiy in own hind writing. Wylto Pontiac 'roSITIONS AVAILABLE : REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M TIL 11:30 P.M. PRACTICAL NURSES Michigan Licensed 3P.M. TIL 11:30 P.M. PONltXc. - ; Osteopathic Hospital 86 NORTH PERM ST.. PONTIAC FE 4-41*3 WHITE WOMAN TO CARS FOR children while mother worki. Lir» • M.X. id j Help Wanted 8 ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH present earnings? If not. Investigate unusual opportunity, part or MMIPto, eglljnc 4-4753 tN OR WOMAN TO ' . ^rOT*5i3rihSSM^ '^fe8r • Excellent working renditions. Employment Agcnctas 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "Vocational Counseling Service." COMP OPERATORS. AOE 31-31 |4*i East Huron Suite 4 rE 4-0534 FE 4-0554 Sales~Repre*entctive Man; ggea 23-26 for position with National Firm. Prefer college grad with major In Business Ad-ministration but will consider minimum M 8 years college. Excellent future. *406 pgr month plus company car. MMwoat Em: ployment, 406 Pontiac Stote Bonk EI4(. Ft »-*aT . . OFFICE • Woman experienced la auto deal- ership to work to bookkeeping department. Top a tart lag salary Midwest Employment. 4M Pontiac State Bank Bldg EE 5JaaiI_ SECRETARY .Very Intereating position available for alrl age* 3M5 wlto good typing and too rut* »d. Pleasant congenial ..office 5 dav week with excellent starting salary Midwest Employment, 40fl Pontiac Sun FE 2-6181 -ft JO PLACE YOUR ADI Work Wsntsd Male II i t ^carfentXr WORE, mew A-l CARW1fit"'ltM* fSSic£ w*rh suarantoedi MY 3-740, ^ag^g*^SS remodel lng, repSre.' »> ices OR 3.436*. • , wlndowa, MA 5-023*. iWK.KPBS wmr JT^JM^TaACPRESSr TUESDAY, JAgUARY-AOM!- ;,***Tftom&Tto**uf riizY **** AOBp*Jirr»0 WITH ALL ; W»*» «< reitaursnt operation . 1 lttlVf*,yii** Wl'IH 4 DEPEND-•ota needs work detperdtel) Ex-filM** * **rv,c' station re "wauI WaamNO BY .: m a c«T /"<*>• uphol_. cleaned. H4» Todho handicapped married ■an needs Steady work. Chsuf . ^^SMJjocmOo. MI-OT.______- Work Wanted Female 12 trOAT IRON I NO SERVICE EXP . , references >3 bu. FE~ 5-8473.' ♦ Women want wall wf.sH-(JH ^ and housei leaning. • FE “* -*-a ..------Boi ls. Pon- By Kate Os^iwi j Notkea and Personals 27, DAy^HIFT ~ By Er«Ak Adame 1 Ret Mm*m, B«fartL, 40 ; ForSali Hoyr. 49 KNAPP SHOES Peep —mm ■ o» 3 iyl.‘gog1sa*gB|g lertUoos^ tn^womea's 1mm. HOLIDAY srtduLi Cold were M 5# Dorothy'. N. Perry g HW For Sol* House* look wbioht kunSCr- ___________ economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 8* tenia at RENT TO RELIABLE COT-—nat ms than 1 amall One fcodaot 4 room ___H hodst at 44431 Shelby Rochester. Mlehr. Ph OL or 54455 Shelby Road. Roch-Mlch Phone OL ------ NEW YEAR CARDS le Prest AT OOOk. BAKER. SALAD8 altreas, Abo managing EAST LAWRENCE MimeooraphinoVy-pinci SEC-retaria) service. EM J2842_ WASHDIOOB ^A NO mOTtNOK PICE WASHINOS AND IRONINOS.“PICK Buildings Service— 13 i brick block Ad cIcment work. Also fireplaces OR 3 1402 1 RUaTOENTlAL'COMMERCIAL Grand oft Farm House Uk JWMfc. aarea a parad rqada. Between CaPUMl** and Milford 4 bedrms . tor*e kitchen, tall bath. baaement, new oil furnace, ra^WWWnJj^ *lbk ' ■■ LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL rent with option s-room ranch, aluminum Marat and ssreene ,-*■ Larte 106x225 loot lot. Mora right LAU1NOEK . REALTY. OR UNDER REALTY. ! 0^JL^nnfDbMh^pAT'°W I More for Vour Money ___Party SuppUta._________ Backcjistose Book, Store —■■iron re I KK Wtd. Children to Board 28 ____. Living ro ___. and large slid I *8wiiiw}] haaoaMH. bow . ■ furnace and auto, water bed garage, pat ad atreet. i In Auburn Heights. At ROLrrV lunuuSSoT 1 •*» ‘7ebk *" s-4431 mm ■ RELIABLE OAT CARE. CLEAN Christian homo.' OR IIB1 LICENSED CHRISTIAN HOME. FEM61' I East Bird. Wtd. Houaehold Goods 29 •t-A*®*I OPEN DAILV AND SON 11 C I W.*-*1* Model Ft 5-SSTsTOffice ON 1M» HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OF: j STERN » BEUOMAN ______jicnt. "lib I RUSSELL young Reel Estate^Mh^Bullder. GILES srin fan baas-atom aUc a* far-redecorated in-i. jKw' yatd Ml * acapo. Sea thla before you Sm ■ su|rt Vacant -3 ' bedroom on JL atreet Largo lot. nfwly am-orated. Close to achooj. .. , store, shopping center. OR Elisabeth. Lake Rond, 11.850 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD. | Quick cs»h lor furniture ■_ eppBr ipcco. Bargain Homo. RE l im .40., ... «..., NO DOWN PAYMENT . booth, alao. O I Wo have several 3 and I bed-d«VS neymept, f room bomea. tome with halt? ■ Co.. EM 3 M64. | moots, newly decorated in the Pontiac area. JOHN. r. VERMETT Real Estate nod Insurance ' ■FE MM3 • 5-8278. NEAR ROCHESTER MODERN -----.----uptsx with WSSM NEW 3 BEDRM HOUSE. JOHN No Down Payment l-bedroom ranch-style, carport and alma,'— lot. 813.IM. , , Near St. Mikes - 3 bedroom homo with ton* 3d ft. living room, dll ptn» eled In' Philippine nfahog-anx- Full baaement, now cnl furnace. Hama lust rteeatly redecorated Inqlde and oat. Owner annous. to sell. id. C»u: eludes talcs end Insurance. Iy,| Paul MTjxgleT. ReaFEst. mmmm giles realty cor. Mo';Vk ATE 1 MULTIPtr LlfelNO SERVICE "Everyone Is calling fne Cinderella because I have to be ; bQim lw|onri2o'dOck!" *, Wanted to Rent 32 . .* And who would dm of trunk space?” i it contains thirty cubic feet uirn an. a.u mm , , WEST HURON SrREEl woAtanje. me rgw . n s-um - — . . WARWICK HAE l-BEDROOM---—-^abaFgamTaW ^ COLORED VA. RESALES — Owly I3W 1 LANDLORDS • F.XCA\ AT1NO AND TRENCH1N0 ' - I#r septic, tanka, drain. ' fields, i" footings and U(ht dosing. UL i ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION • and wiling. Ratlin. Electric, EM ; ' M?34_ or If J 4-8333.___| Free estimates Yin all wir- f Income-Tax Service 19 Painting A Decorating 23 PAIN'nNO, ■ PAPERINO^ REMOV- PAINTINO AND DECORATINd — No Job too >mtll. FE. 4-4844 ^ Television Service 24 Lake advantage i 1 - 8* AVERAGE FEE. DUNN'S H3M**Pla* ** **r,IC* R N INCOME TAX RETURN PRB-pared In your homo by qualified AwSntmentjnt 37134. ' d,,r*' R-J. (Dick) VALUET (Realtor FE 4-3531 [ 345- OAKLAND AVENUE' j QpBB a 4^j|jg_. *' | “— M i Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 i>> 3 ROOM DtXIlMnOHWAY APART I ( 3 ROOMS. P0UPLX 0N4.Y. CALL : I after 3 p.m. FE 4-5583, 1 •3 AND 4 ROOMS. 37 MECHANIC.! , FE 4-S383_ { 4 VERT NICE ROOMS. UTtLITnuT i BRICK, t ROOMS, j' bedroom (drag, la It 428.000. Also h I ROOM* 3 BATHS. I ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. PVT. i. ft I Suburban .Living At Its Best Vour future borne la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 it 4 bedrooms, m bathe w;%. ROSS HOMES •• OR MMl___■ For lnformetlon pleeae can Mri Howard: FE 344U. William Miller Realty, 670 W, F---------* Landscaping 21 ' HOME OARAOE CABINETS. AD- ! ' FE 34328 or OR ROOF REPAIRS EATESTROUQHIWO 0 FE 4-6441 S: O SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, tending and flnlahlng. Phone TE hid. PE 3-71S1 or PI 8-8785. I Moving and Trucking 22 s ,1-A Reduced Rates Local or long diatance Moving. SMITH MOVING CO. ft 4-4864 '' A-l MOVING SERVICE Lost iikf Pound . 26 L«rr ^ BROWN^ AND ( WE IT* Bobo|ni5otl?y rchmrl|d^*St*icy. i 12 Notices and Personals 27 WE HANDLE •; RENTALS OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR 381 W. WALTON FI 3-7883 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 For Rent Rooms ARE YOU WORRIED OVER $200,000 children, OR MMl. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, AUBURN HclyhU, FE 2-iftl. 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. PRI- __v»te entrance Inquire J5 Dwight, 5-ROOM HEATED. FURNISHED ox unlumifhed ipartment. (larger yard-and mM l ST . perking UM E. Hwrfeii «M5t» — Only $60 EM 4-1 ~BHUllfn| jarS ai lend Rd. !‘ 3-2456. PRIVATL 4 R Sim 'nSS a HeighU —______ SEVERAL APTS POR RENT - STUDIO ROOM TOR LADY ONLY. | Johnson TERRIFIC VALUE! A1 condition. Lovely home off Joslyr -— — Mfedjj — 33 YEARS DP SERVICE 0 romup NORTHERN DEBTS? BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. i GENERAL TRUCKING. DAY OR night. Reae. rate*. FE 4-1780 -I HAULING AND RUBBISH: NAME ! yodi^ priee,-Any time, PE 4-0045 HAULINO AND RUBBISH. PE 33456 1 CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS ) aim l.«T na nin vnn ---LET US OlYE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAY BL’DGE'P SERVICE . w. HURON FE 3-8888 ANY GIRL Oft WOMAN NEEDING ULINO AND RUBBISH. , $2 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED ■?; MSrtigrTk. Tr% O DELL CARTAGE /I Siwwtr ip 34734. Confident; 0C* ThnorVE'*^ *#v,n* A BETTER WAY TO _ P*ke.”phOTr^F^ HEAnNO. FURNACES CLEANED anyerveed C, L Netam., FE HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AND * er rfp> r **l HEAVY TRUCEiNO. Fainting A Decorating 23 .Pay Your Bills 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND DEC- i orating,.Cash or terme. UL 2:2>40. -1ST CLASS *PAINTlNO.bECbRAT-Ing. Reae,, Don Beck. OL 1-1141 HOMEX SERVICES ldg,, Rochestc OLlve l . EM 3-4307 ! jrrEM 36lj8er 115 HENDERSON m i and ) room turnlihod and unfurnished apartments Utilities furnished. Adults only. $13 k $15 K, O. Hempstead. 103 East Huron 1°c*t‘lu« utlUUee. Close .^"^M^.modern* Holes VAe^;?"b^„So“^! Vacant $9,500 LOVELY HOME FOR 1 ELDERLY - Ufactory inspect! 'OKSl'mCE 3 8 1 j airport, adults, urn i-uu._ ( | NICELY TORN 3 AND BATH. ■ Call 38Y 3-3481, 3-BEDROOM MODERN COTTAOE —r»s»«»»hle rent. if Ken Ten live You 1 Place to l1 “ Ease Your Mind V WF. ARE NOT A I.OAN COMPANY. K. L. Templeton, Realtof 33t>. Orfacard Lake Reed FE 4-4543 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy , - OR 3-1355 land contracts to buy or to sell, Eerl Osrrels. EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4688............ Wanted Real Estate 36 Near MSUO. FE '5-3I1L____ NICE CLEAN LAltOI 3 ROOMS Se'sbKg *taeUHIes. ‘oarage. *3W “ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rent-now greatly reduced !JHOOM HOUSE.....IN AUBURN : Heights. Adults only. UL *4148. I j BEDROOMS. CHILDREN WEL-USA' H| floor furnace. 130 mo. - Rent Stores STORE RUILDINO. 3.000 8< the North ride Large ] kitchen And utility. Small down payment* a Enjoy the Shade Trees That surround this neat 3-bed-■— Large living room. ------------------*“-(*nth, 14 110 000 I RUSS McHAB 3 bedroom t___ i your lot. Full koseataat,' jr>. tile bath, birch cup-OR 3-7*31. ■” *— METER HAYDEN OB 3-81 _____________________JQ. -FT. Commerce and Union Lake Roads, j Oood spot for hardwaro or drug — EM 3 This saS Why Pav Rent i 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modern In El la. FE 2-8812. ______ ; r ROOMS, PURNiBmtfi~EXCEPT utilities, couple only. .OR I-a’jlp-1 1 ROOM HOUSE WITH OARAOE Pajrown utilities. References, ul room house.~Very CLE~AN~ ; BELL OR TRADE. 4 Bedroom i Home off Jotlyn. Baaement. Oil * -—| at, immediate Rent Office Space 2 OFFICES POR RENT.' _ Dlsle" Hwy-. OR 3-1355. __ For Rent Miscellaneous 48 47! CRAWFORD AGENCY - 358 W. Walton FE 8-3] 4840 60* E Flint ___*** * •’ 1C HAYDEN, Realtor { 86 E. Walton PE *8-0441' "SMITH" payments vnorth SIDE 3-bedroom, modern kitchen, full basement with FWa Ml furnace. ■ sell you! °° <• large tale with 10 fruit »•-or vurre-oruroom home ' 6ardcn; Excel)cnt eon-., ixf down payment, both In from new - it of town Ranch school, on paved street. Low down some, with basement — payment; Immediate possession. j CLARKSTON Y1ULA0E -ill Mr. Ckstell at FE **“• “■'* Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor __ . 344 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7848________MA S-4431 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LET* TRADE forest’LAKE COUNTRY CLUB beautifully landscaped KVINKITJK MOTOR BRUNSWICK BOAT, YOUR EVINrUDE DEALER Harrington Boat VV Body and I tifiltf Repair I LINOOLN-MERCURY-COMET ■■ LI“--1oi,„ lwl. ■■nan Building Modernixation A-t ALTERATIONS AND MODERN . Isettao. Residential and cummer -'rial Dale Cook Constroet|g) Co. PONTIAC LUMBER CC cash And carry III OaklandjAve.FE 4-081 Machine Shop Service __ EQUIPMENT KELLY. HARDWARE 3884 AUBURN ROAD- ’ OFEN 8UN. IM _ PE I-81 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Ppntii Aubui_____ I ROOMS, _ N1CE. CALL AFTER 6I8TATE OPEN TIME ~H€r BORERS — vANiEii'u’o rrSSSrmr' CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE Duv night and Sundays. PE 6-8878 lOHNSON RADIO & TV -tft. E. Wsltan Bird._EE 8-450? I BUNGALOW UTILfnES iiim Alao' l room kitchenette at II llortoo. Can MAJMM__________ I AND 4 RMS.,' Pyt. ENTRANCE “ - 7$ Clarku apply Apt. “ rooms; pf ROOM8, PRIVATE EN* nc. BtMLDINO AND REMODEtl BUILDING AND RE1 Pref aat Nelaon BM| REMODEL ' THAT - a Winter Carpets Painters ft Decorators “ AI N TI CUSTOM ' PAINTING . INSURED *■ Trucks to Rent lonlhly. L. Orton. EE 3-054* 5 ROOMS DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS Indian Village ---- Itles paid OL 5‘ROOM UPPER. WEST, FE 5-4420 •£>E 2-48M * ^---- 3 CLEAN ROOMS ‘AfAIN FLOOR. Private- ehtrance. West side. 87 _ JMenrv Clw ■ 5 ROOMS ALL MODERN. 3800 Baldwin 61 Qlrtgellvllle._ APARTMENTS ' ORCriARD COURT ''Rent Now Ortatly Reduead*' --- - AtR CONDITIONED ~ " v ~ 1 AND 2 BEDROOM — Modern In Every Detail A0ULTS' ONLY - j FE 8-6918 MANAGER II 8ALMER ST., APT I 3 bEbROOM.’ WILLIAMS * LAKE ' * Ar,» "*“• prlvllefes. Only 880 a * Twi°r- 2-BEDKOO*\f DUPLEX Automatic Heat — Pull BaSerileiifr ■ • WILL DECORATE ^ • $75 PER. MONTH 4-7833 ?ii.East Blva. 7t.. at—Valenela-I_ 3 ROOMS, BATH.- STOVE AND . 5*f£M*r*«r' Voum couple. PE Yrtft^M^Rlci—IAHCH 3 1 month. MA l-l M2 went, 880 . I BEDROOMS. NORTHERN RIQR !S*«r1 ,‘XSkr,,*r*nc“- UL 2-g887 ! i. lendsceped'. Im"mrdfai OPEN NEW 1961 oi aa par _______I t about It . CALL NOW I LETS TRADE - 313 West Huron gtreet “WffSCheat-™ i BTomMkF^BAan. | ^ I mm9 ■■■ TRUCKS TR ACTORS PULL’ > EQUIPMENT 3-ROOM AND PRIVATl BATH, ft i 3 BOOMS AND BATH. SMALL BA » ROOMS AND BATH' 5 Saginaw, rail I Ms tie ring Service r + A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS, f . t Beta Pa. l.ee. FE 3-7932__ -; PLAsTijtiiiinnRiinr. atnMAgMjj Carpet Cleaners RUO AND FUIN1TO ! PLASTER1NO (O -J WORK UUARAn , N gaflnaw FE b *394 Pontiac Farm aiul Industrial Tractor Co. 124 I WOODWARD "E 4-6461 PE 4-l< Open bal|r Including Bunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTER I NO 3 Florence rr-FLOOR, PRIVATE ... utilities. ’ washer turn. Retired couple erly women, IBS pgr month. I 1418. IS Norton. - I- ‘-3 ROOMS WITH BATH,rGARAGEvr • FE 3-8077. _ _ ^ 3 ROOMS NEAR CITY HOSPITAL!! CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. STOVE AND refrigerator, ground floor. Chll--------------- SBTTYk^DGLL^H^O S p^I t a 1. 4118 Quillen ON 3-3874. .This space reserved .for ycjir| Business aud Service "Directory Ad. 187 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5-8888 / WAHL UpkoLSTERlKO • sta.Bo Road, n 8-: _ _ EiM5ency Apartments Living room, kitchen, bathroom. 3lt N^ysddpef FE'I-MM ■ LAKE VISTA APTS. ELIZASETH LAKE PRIV wly flee Chlidrr' n 3-eePROOM BRICK RANCH WtTH a^beaujlhd home. Jmi!$rearweL R-mj. (Dick "VALUET Realtor FE 4*3531 H* OAKLAND AVENUE opg" 9 to S- _______'Sim; 11-4 LROpM^ HOUSE, REFRIOERATOR IMS AND i. call FE Weatrtdge Subidivsion. fE_4-7l*S. UL S IM* fAKLE* CUSTOM UPHOIaSTER -- 7174 Cociiry Lake Rqad. EM 3%4L •me 73 Was_________ 1' ROOMS. BATH AND HEAT' Laundrv lacilltles Ml 11 Iii 3 'rooms AND BATH.- SMALL NEWLY DECORATED, living - room full-sited bedroom, hall ”h*ulll lMfh,'thtS.ne ur'CriPtl0n htrs'e I MEiros* 4 8531. *" ' ' | ftRkNDEL LAKE 4 room home on nine lake prtvl- ■ legcd lot 33.400 cash or 84.008 j Later. Many other deluxe feature!. Choice .locations In Dmyton. Clarhstoa and Fon-— Oax. Frkea 8tan st gl3.ua Including lot. Will duplicate LETS TRADE Clean, neat, ant American ranch tached double can ----- ‘ "t.Vel large bed-KlteheiT with disposal, elec-rsnge to® and. double ortn. KS’J FOR FAST ACTION iMT" iBtt 3 ROOM APARTMENT t wmm 'short distance. ROOM» ..ANiTStrif. UTILITY AND BATiC OIL BEAT ^^5*. AoneU Inc Realtors. 38 _ E. Huron St. FE 4-0484. 4 ROOMS ON LAKE MS NO RENT increase for summer teuton. Easily heated FE 5-8377, 4 ROOMS AND BATH Md MONTH ..«*^PeqylPdry^.C»U Pmi ^TERRACE, NEAR morithf*oR-iM%! Ir* i JACK LOVELAND _TLyV> SALR AND OA- j 21M Caa. U8t Rd FE 3-4875 h cla »eeUent for child rra --- couple, dote to ahop- ptng. transportation, recreation — Lew dowij, jtymi; immediate DOWN PAYMENT da Ewv. — .RKMTr to MIDLAND ST.. 8 MODEL at 4188 KAMPSEN REALTY ■NORTHEAST Just outside the city A home that will answer yedr needs with lots of specs tn this large raegtr. kitchen. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plas- 00# Wpb 6 LET'S TRADE Trade for Small Home Rave Reel Klee 3 badrm. Rome. Spa Maas Bring rm. a flrepjSMe family or dMig area. 1'4 bathe, j 8SWW wfl* Itadrmt. Lot Mill , 11 family. Immi MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Lakefront 11 ' mim J REACH CASH CUSTOMER^ through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. j PLACE A ''LOST” AD. j Call* FE 2-8181 for an ad j to recover a loss. Dial FE j 2-8181 foe an ad writer. '-V v/V rV-V, . * INDIAN VILLAGE can be your home and at Mat- in- ' vested than you may hava plocki from Webster. All • larco rooms including a 2L ft., bring room »*o ... 13 dining x 13 dinlh* room. Natural (lroplaae. clean beasement. auto, heat, fear garage very nominal down payment **»« IS room ranch home with all City convenience^ Large llv- brdrooms. and space for eat' numlI> ohf ktoS”‘ Alum1' type basement Located In poaeeailon. • RAY O’NEIL, Realtor a 8. Telegraph Open 6-6, p.n,. E 3-7183 '_____OL 1-Q575- LARfir lot - Owlt ee&n DOWN — VACANT —CAN “ TIME. BE SHOWN ■ WRIGHT, Realtor i Oakland. Ave. Open ‘til 1:30 I S-8441_____ >E 5-7561 ---■—WE TRADE DORRIS A SON REALTORS ”------- Phone FE 4-1567 Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES END-OF-YBA R SALE BARGAIN — BARGAIN! Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES I $10 Down Far Sale Homes 4! STQUTS Best Buys ' Today Tltfe J*OlfTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8,1961 NRW YEAR SPSCIAL: Big nod * hodleim ideal lor lane r mmr-y-ml ISjiaide close to PAULY ROMS: Located vast ,ub-SJ2f» «p nete let. but north of MM. IMe well planned borne bee “re* bedrolms, is baths, tlreplace. fin basement with ret res. IJenJbom and bar WUl consider 82,6M down to reaponalbte buyfr.. JO SEE IS TO BUT: Spotters JRIr wwiieejdowa to. earth price for this solid bulit > raem and bath home Full ties dining room, step OZ-ZZ? basement with far larege and Met Only M,TM with SI String kitchen. Sill DOWN—Why rent? When you into this brand neV3 bedroom rnheher with oak floors, sea heel, built-in oven ami ranee terse; double closets, your rho“'e JlJhJerinr tiles end colon only UrSm.thU a"Mln* ** ao” .Warren Stout, Realtqr I N. Baglnaw 8t. Ph pit nan. •—- Open nil I pV Enjoy The Shade Trees surround this neat ] bed-home. Large living room, kitchen.rlarse UtedbathTty Wm tort .^'M^lSufi Poy Sale Houses 49 Union Lake Small 3-bedroom bungalow. Rath, W MMSBWR. hti gff fameceri late Convenient 10 schools ». Only 89.TM. gg| State Street Large Income preperty. _____ at I apartment*. Rig I ronm apart- - —*~* a—iiSJjlg"® *•>**%***• plrtely furnished apartments bp. Private entrances, gaeheat.,Widow leaving the estf oilers ter f jKflLIJS M. BREWEg Partridge “•nr That’______ many TRAD1 antes of P houses for fUsidcattl We r ^Partridge" and Associates 150 W, Huron _ FE 4-351 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Lecming ills' HsbrrIuM d—da 44 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 U4N. NAUTILUS RADOB MOOD. Hrj-ssts. ____________ TWBNTY»OyE Yj Down. . _____ ______ W»lte,s. PR mSIltv AUTO. WAMjsbA. URUlLT. ouar- antacd.__________ I SIMOEN SLANT M^EIll.tf fatW log machine, need very thus Pub. bsjenos only ees or payments of M per aieMh. Universal Oe. PE jlLMOST NEW. SWOER AOtS mwte He eag ^1 jaigw woru- - ..„ VINYL UMUnLli 1.. «ec "RUTLO" nLE~ »M S. SAOINAW 53-0AL. ELEC. heater! mifW > bsautlful s gal. onto, cas bsater. Cab. sinks and fittings. IM.M ■ Laundry trays and stand and hr cets, SUMS. Cash and carry. Sate plumbino Saginaw__________PE MISS iSiS Jg winter. fimtfwuc" etecIrtoM. ”ifiaSS| paint end lumber eSMr Open ITm. Jfl »7S aw. T5 fO ooiea, icfr om puvwdb, iw. au without atUcbraeaU. Must dis- . 8ewlng Center. ; ' \ —" ---- .— ---- . „ . ARMSTRONG WOOLEN M l L L S carpets. M0. Solids and tweadl. | •Terrific —— ---- Robert OUUeiPB AtMt. . last but not least. I resolve to be i« my ^s^- home and not let any silly dog . . . * . , Rent. L’se Bus. Proto. 57A omen heat. Copper plumbing, lh Price SIMM ----------- payment on ■ : fa ruK 30' BY Si’ SPACR - „ I — " businsases. Acroas from Huror >r phone PR 5-«3»7. CRAWFORD AGENCY PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Outstanding « bedroom ranch Family room, 2 baths. 2 fire places. Burn In Hi-fj^'in&remu Mwy more nice leaturls. Cal NOTHINO DOWN .01 North cldc. Attractive 1 bedroi home. Hardwood floors, nil > waee. Nicely tendscaMd iot. cii to shopping center and bus Full .price only $8,500. Call No WILLIAMS 'Em KENNEDY .dbwn I STORE OR RENT, >0x00. WOULD be good for hardware, restaurant. 8125 a month. PE 3-70SI. USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE, let ft. on Baldwin. Located at 005 Baldwin.- Phone PB 5-lgSl__________ BusiiteM Opportunity 59 GAYLORD SMALL FARM. I « bath modern property. A Real Money Maker- Only 810.000 dawn payment. Call MY 2?gtU. ■85.500. TOTAL PRICE for Clots to North Perry, Call STARTS DIAL One Look Will Cdnvince You pte J-bedroom brick bungalow .Is fust right for you and youri family. . Its' nearly new. close -----------school. Spick-an" COMMERCIAL ACREAGE with small home. 220 It. fromagu on Baldwin Rons: Can be ■ bought tor only ** span condition. 1 PER MONTH . . room, oak floors, nici ride of city. 85.i5Tt No Mtge. costs beat. Watkins L FOR COLORED 8350 DOWN Bl« 8-r.oom house, tlasst porch. Newly decorated through- price.J Pymts. Less Than Rent Ssi heat, carpeted living room , geo. Many outer features M Mr LONJLY 9 HOUSESXEET Model Open 1:30to 6 Osmu'n Street 3-Bedroom Home Oply 8700.00 -DOWN. Sail 500. Nice large h tlon room and garage. Low down payment. See this first. Call PI g-Mts. thlf^n8’0* or -4301 Allen RIO FREEZER REFRIO. mot stove. 80*. 810 da. PI BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds compute with springs —aud iiiettW. JMJt.—---------- bunk and trundle counts Pearson' Orshard * '*•- *_ 80 CENTS AND 81. BOX FOR Christmas cards up te 87 value. ----- N& and mlee. PE 2-0367. POLDSPOT REFRIO. Cd^*^*-* FE 1-8818. COMlfiN AND MCE THE LATEST SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES CO. 1348 -Highland Rd. (M»8) CSk 3-7888 STORE i inch deneoid Trir-ireo Hi-Fi, Record . FIRESTONE STORE r topping, etc • ter heater. 847.M . _iy. ' • t 616 M with t .Everything to meet your needs, ■ * Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. 116 EBT 'lARENCE Machinery APPUANCE SALE CLOTHES DRYERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS REFRIO -FREEZERS ... Open gun. : “”*] WOLVElffNE LUMBER 388.8- Paddock. __ PE 3-8784 * 8138 I ANY OIL OR OAS HEATING I jyU Now er guar. urt. hfg licensed ' 25*ye«r expert. .-(Mftrine nothing I / tl4t I ' . Illti . DELICIOUS FOpDS* yiue-Ribbon Food! FE 4-4460 DARK ORECfr LEATHERETTE I davenport, perfect condtttc cheap* but 'mihimdm operating b^S*?ea?,on'sales' lnsU^aUon!. ------------- testing and semiring. CaU MAI EDWARD'S 5-2183 anytime: _______ * l--—1 — ALMOST NEW WHITE CONSOLE SEWINO MACHINE. ONLY — MU8ICAI D AMPLIP . _ - saoi4aw . BAND INSTRUMENT REAIR, (actory espert ‘•‘ jin -f—*— *» FREEiteSg — UPRIGilT FAMOl’S name brands, scratched.- Terrific —values $148.85 while they ln.-f. No phqne orders please, Mich-1 Igan fluorescent, 383 Orchard g-7rll F5R 8ALt.. ELECTRIC RANGE. 825;. Large oil space heater and tank, 838. Almost new io.iaat • re. -------- 888. See” - I Money Down. Take Months 1116 N. 8AOINAW - FE 6-8838 ”»*<«■». FE 4-3811. | ACCORDION SAlS. ALL 8«MI. i Pay. BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE | h lessons. PI 8-8481 RD BADtAtlON AT OARLAND OAS RANGE. 825.1 good condition. MU 4-8684, GAS STOVI. REFRIGERATOR | automatic washer and dryer tor i --------■80M. 1 heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe abd fUSIngs. Lowe Brothers Paint Super KemteM and Rustoleum. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD SOI and- platlorm rocker. WIMhi flnlsh,_FE 5-7834 __ __ FURNUHlNOB. ANTiqUES. I BREAKFAST --------1-—«—^igh quul-1'—-------- • HEIGHTS SUPPLY Household Oodds . AND PORK - HALF AND — Opdyke Mkt. FE 4-7M1. BOOTH. CHAUUL _Ottaw*; FE 2-5856___ _ ItSutetlon IRON RITE IRONER PROVE TO BLAYLOCK Ss~'cnt lirnialf with sed lumber. FE 8-1087 SUPPLIES. TAINTS Chloride. Rock Salt SOHMER HW BkrmRLY MUSIC CO Aareaa from Birmingham Theater Ml 6-8002 ■ Fridays‘ttl B ELECTRIC DUO ART "PLAYER so in Baby Grand Cnee. Completely Overhauled •rrti. Music,' 34 g. Telegraph. ----*----- ---------1 Shopping Center, FE 2-omit ’ ELECTRIC gfLVERTONE OUITAR add ampttuer. almost now. Boat offer. FE 8-7837. ' > Specials i, friendly and help- GBOW MONEY Smalt Itore building and'Vsmal home combined’ nr oniK I8.8O1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 4. Ferry St. Corner E. Pike 61A GAYLORD, Realtor 1362 w. Huron 8t. 2 Flint »!., L«k> Orion GENERAL REAL E8TATE 15 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8701 Open ’tU 6 gundey 'til t HAGSTROST SOPER VALUE LAKE FRONT MO- __Credit Advisors bu^etyourIdebt^ CONSOLIDATE BILL8-NO LOANS ^For Tour^betMbet Financial Advisers, Inc. '114 8. 8AQ1NAW FE 3-7003 pennies a day. PE. 4-3873. Crum Elwttle KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. HOt-WATER HEATETuTm"oAL! Orlmifl*Pro . vaius. 638A8 f«md*8SSh v— Michigan Fluorescent, ,_815._FE_8-I37I. CIRCLE' FLUORESCENT LIGHTS Newest lights for kitchens. 812.85 ' viilue. 86.05. Factory marred — Michigan Fluorescent, 113 Or- RecondlUonsd IT 8, ced uprights from 8105 R INN ELL’S FB 3-7188 MUSICAL BOMB • I CONCRETE AND FROST BREAK Ing with compressor. Also' sump .pumps sold and repaired. FE 8-6642.___________■ V anteed for Center. FE 2,0587. NEW CONN "CAPRICE" OROANS. FOR THE PROFE88iONAt, MAN. payjpents*nwe>*can*p!ac mSuUlin this desirable 3 bedroom brick! ranch home in excellent nelghbor/r hood with lake privileges to Big SELL Sliver Lake. Largo' beautifully Colored bi it* only 88.850 KENT 81M0 down. Vacant end_____________, lor you, luge wooded tot. heated basement gsregg. 3 targe room!, gas heat all nicely pratott bus service to p« Elisabeth Lake privileges. * CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-7888 RES. PE 84813 884 w. Huron ■ Open 9 *- * G.I. No Money Down EXTRA SPECIAL — Nothing 1 *—I your closing costs. Lei room modern. Newl^ de< Two eer gtrsge. "A‘ 1 a buy at only 810.850." SELL OR TRADE largo 05 1 141 ft. _. day Lake. Rambling ■RAY QN.’EIL, Realtor ' 282 8, - Telegraph Open #-« p.m ,PE >8703 OL' 1-057 FE 44526 floors, OU cellent K tod/y'“ ST, MIKE'S AREA 2-bedroom home with pos-. slblllty of additional bed* rooms. Large living room SL&OO* an to date kitchen, teement, ‘gas heat, loftener, 2 “"Ms, ltf-c-READY ,r f6r •MALL DOWN PAYMENT TAKES this small home. Ideal for retirees or newly married couples 3 bedrms., SMITH WIDEMAN SCHRAM Owner Ready to Move gad It selling this attractive he in a good neighborhood, ni schools. Nice Si wet living roe kitchen with dining buy, h With Shower, f bedrooms, ms closet* and bulll-lns. full ba mgpt. Buy new at the tow price of glg,3M. gag hast. 11.000 gown will handla. 1 Lake Special Lube privileges - end Long Luxe. ■»,■« imu, nm 2 bedrooms, .tile hath, nice kltch-vn. oil heat, paved streets. Lot 50x150.* Only 88.400 With 8800 da. IVAN W. SCHRAM ’ REALTOR FE 5-9471 I JOSLYN COR. MANgFICLD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OA' 0-3123 ns. Oak floors. only 4 yrs c dltton," Alum._________ Gas furn. Nice both._________ in A-l cond. Paved st.. Fenced rear yd. All lor only 88.250. “8305 will handle or will trade tor car, land contract, houaetraller or‘vacant land." Ask tor Mr. Brown. Eve. call QA 8-2810. SPECIAL - Elizabeth Li Located. i beautiful rancher with Mum. siding storms. Pull bath. Oil AC P_. •'All newly decorated." Large p Owner leering porch. «-'• *---enclng. SILVER LAE PRIVILEGES -Attractive ■ Colonial ‘ home with alum, elding. 37 ft. jlv. rm., large kitchen with breakfast nook, 114 Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 23W Dixie Hwy. at Telegraah FE 3-0133 - Open EVes. ’■ Parking Income Property so SALE '4-FAMILY HOME:IN LAKE Orion, 8650 down. FE* 3-8440. For Sale Lake Property S| Mortgajce Loans 62 IS completely furnished. WHIRLPOOL DRYER . ius. WASHER .......... MAYTAG WASHER O.E. rbfrioerator .... TAPPAN RANGE ... ’ 8YLVANIA 'TV . . .T....... H. P. HOLMES, INC. LAKBPRONT BeauUful large, newly-new, cut e living *• 2 large Thermc windows. Largr rm^an 253i s. Lapeer Rd. ground equipinent. C (ton, busiest highway tlac's expanding airp gross. 835.000 down. i real Money maker - Drlve-ln within 5 mites ol Pontiac. Pten-tv Of parking. Excellent equlp- HARDWARE — I mark-up. Owner' sale of this th___. Approx, value of stock email down payment !altb__forclhg I plua rquip* \ross & Buckner, Inc. if National Bldx- FE 4-4730 Get Out of the Rut! * Consolidate your debts. Let Us pay off your existing mortgage or tend contract, personal debts modernize your home. You Im *--------------Sbte gobd CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOW! J 4x8z'. Pegbosrd .'.... . 81M is 4xlz‘s Pegbosrd ........ 84 It M 4X8XH Flyscore ... ...... 84.48 « i 19x41 32-ft Rock Lath . t n I I, 4x1 Plasterboard ... , - 11.25 Morris Music,. 34 8. Telegraph Road across from the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. FB 2-0507. Burmeister GOOD HOUSEEEPINO SHOP tt Pontlae L W HURON PE 4-I5AI ) USED TV 6ET8 FROM Open | am. to _ Sunday_10^ a m ____ CEMENT STEPS, READfTliADB. , Lake Sherwood H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR v 4000 Highland Road (MM) 1 4-0351 Swaps FE 4-2008 alter “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” 3 BEDROOM HOME.' PLUJ room end bath apt. separati trances. 2 car garage, newly dec- I orated Inside. A lew ft. Imr grade school end high school. Can r Msce- 3 bedroom rancher with ill to well carpeting. Oil ■ “'• Screened Paved st.. end will as HOYT Sale Resprt Property S2 LAKE LOTS, 8806. tit DM.. Ill mo. 30 min, to Pont. FI 4-4808. For Sale Lots 54 - BusuiChsInvestment Fine 2 story brick build-. !t«b1eW'Sed lubl'ltud §r°!’ d epsrt- 1000 FORD. 477 CUBIC IN. TR I f3°WCk-UP ” ,mkW' CASH FOR USED TVs. HAD phonos end. tope recorders. > or pay'^of'^ balance /o'l •_Unlve»eel Co. FE 4-0*05 OAK MASTER COMPLETE Wiegand Music- Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE . ____Phone FE >-4024 ___ • TUNING AND RKPMKINO. 34 hour service, ell verb guaranteed by facton trained men. CALBt MUSIC CO Uo 8. SAOINAW FE MISS USED HAMMOND ORGAN, 2 MAN-— II bass pedal, must he - be ippredited. Only or esUnor. Se« ci Berry Broe. Jelled poaklan6 fuel M Orchard Lake A XECTlllC LIOHT FIXTURES. 860 designs. Pull downs, ■tors. Bedrooms. 8108; >1. irregulars, temples, ly factory can give. Fluorescent, 3*3. Or- > PARTS 'FOR Price's start Singer port Appliances, V?esfPHuioi ___ PLUMBINO, FAIN’ , wiring. Open 7 days. P I. Montcalm Supply 154 \ 81.881 9 TONI NO — OSO Sale Office Equipment 72 NEW AND USED OFFICE MA* s. Tvpel if mecnim yg FKIX BTANDINO TOILE _rterte. UK Mt Oemens ' WE^BUT^^MCLL/. _TRADE ICE SAMSONITE ( .FOLDINO cjT ■ lean as e pin. P itousetfalter mint. Oil fired HUT base rs heat. 158 baths. Fireplace. I1 car gar. “All In excellent cm dltton.” Priced' et~only 818,88 ■1ST WITH Us - We need good modern home. 38 yre. serving Pontiac and vicinity. Open 8-6. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-38S4 or PE 3-4816 MULTIPLE LMTIHO SERVICE UY SEI*L TRADE THRU MILLER system. This charming 4 bedroom l family r 1 for ft details. RETIREMENT SPECIAL — Privileges on Mac (day Lake — 8 bedroom. tingle story homo dean as a whistle Inside and out. carpeted living room, bright expertly planned kitchen, deep tot with garden area; garage. A-darn good SEMINOLE HILLS - 8 room brick designed M comfortable family '■So|-vt4*H sued bedrooms. <2(4 baths, • cdky fireplace la the llrieg room as well ss the fun center family room. A separate dining room, large kitchen, patio, double garage, also extra lot. The asking price la only 826,500. Tour oiler win he considered. William Miller ' FE 2-0263 7wEBST£R LAKE ORION *t* OXFORD Swimming, fishing and .boating at your door. Large lot. modern fur- ■ ntehed 3-bedroom cottage. Tool toed and^tooU.. Bs readgr^ for ^sum- Sed -for year round llvlne 8*. 78*' C. A^WEBSTER, Realtor MV 2-2281 lncludfs WATKINS-PONT! AC ESTATES AH on 1 level. 3 bedrooms. Large utility room. Hugo family room, Hoyt Realty ' 254 8. TELEGRAPH PE 2-8840 — FE 2-8148 MULTIPLE LISTINO 838RVICE ANNETT Distributorshii) itabltshed over SO yeai ust be sold. I18.000 w r^nfOMBSSKW," nuontu !' legraph Road PE 4-1582 I Waterford Hills Estate A fc# choice lots left. Aftrai cation^' Good drainaKe- Ideal lo-1 ’ ■ • Herbert C Davis, Rltr. MICHIGAN BUSINESS -shud-J-caV-e^^'i^". I- f Fk t-4311 - ..[SALES .CORPORATION Lake pmneass- Total wr- 1‘*~*CRir ; IT, - -------------------- - * Clarkston area. MY, IP37tl. , rlW LAURA LANK IBSX Mlfie' ■______ 18x118'. heautlnil Muldtag altos. I for HlS£ f/Ot *cho*te and churches. .Only 81,171, easy terms. . . __‘R. I. WICKERBHAM 1188 W. MJ&UT^ mattair «-88M ■----See For Yourself________ CHEROKEE HILLS! You'U-Uto hi wooded, rolling loo ft. sites ■» g—»—"-J Elizabeth Lake Lake; Road, tun For Sale Clothing 64, BALLERINA LENOTH FORMAL* dee if. One of Imported em-nylon net. Ph. rtf;, I FE 24MI .after I MquMUttB'rhta ..-3=5. ... jyjjj Sale HAusehold Goods 65 Partridge - .controlled to protect - Carl W. Bird, Realtor 583 Community Nal l "Bank Bid ”” ‘ A‘" fvr- ■ •- THE "BIRD" TO SEE ___ Trade, Trade, Trade & i trxA*»*f^*hifi^t,™sei'than,,wb1a i * '■•■‘-.straight sales bail Close In, Vacant Walking . distance to nicely decorated 8-t For Sale Acreage 55 end garage. M.880, Colored Occupancy Buslsess and residence, mod-ern 3^ hedrm. home,' living kitchen, lu8 hath' Basement! „„„ -----wew gas ftsrnass. 9wtrs—wood- Att:d BARBER^shop^can^ SST Tern! Only 88.000. tow dn. pymt! Elizabeth I*ake Estates 34 ACRES With tekefront. 4 mile Pontiac. 834.100. terms. ClarenceC/Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051 388 78. ' Trade you ^our horn ■ mortgage, ______ _ Don't fall to contact make file rfght deal l. Income. |l Send for for you. FREE ‘•'Michigan ACRES on, earner and Hard ] rontage. eom Bf-xHti. r Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ---—--GUT M- Barjsln. House, 103 N. Cass, FE 1 LAROB KELVINATOR' RKFRIO-erator, with top freeeer and very clean. 840. FZ 8-8«38. 1 GROUP CLEAN GUARANTEED relrizeretoTa. stoves and —>— All sizes, |ll up. Dinette_______ "Bedroom suites. 138 -up. ,3-plsee sectlouel, 131.. Radios. t5. eheri-■ d raise rs. ang xhlflerobes, 87 Big pictures TVs. 828 up. 30 gas aod electric ranges, 881 I •ole bed. Ill End tobies, II. C beds end springs. Everything used furniture at bargain pric ;jrf TOT dliieUes. rugs end mattresses, i onds. about (4 price. 1___ THE BARGAIN HOUSE. 2~ PIECE LIVING ROOM HUltlt 3 colon, loom cushions Only IM.M I.-1B*. HADLEY, MICH 10 ACRES, BEAU- I LAHD rue end other out hulMlogt. Downslslrt bedroom end bath. OMpeted Been, oil hMg newll I remodeled Country kitchen. Only 613.800. en terms. Must he sem to ha appreciated ---- PONTIAC REALTY , 131 Baldwin FE 5-8378 For Sale Farms 56- PURE POfL COMPAN Y! Hollywood : r. —mvttrvn pm. FE| ^P^.°t)rr_^Sr** FE 8-1448. I Bedroom OuUItting Co , 4183 t Sylvan Shores This alum, sided -home is lust i blk to rite bus, drug aud gi—“ * •- Benodt e privileges, and dining Money, to Loan 61' f Sale BostnesB Property BI 88 rzrr s 200 482 ORCHARD attractive kitchen. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185'cN- Perry St. J PARKINO NO PROBLEM Scabbard Finance Co. fc ■ uvno boom otrrrfr Brand new devenpert end chair. 2 .modern step tobies. .Matching coffee table, I decorator tempt. mOiaMr 82. weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake A vs. 9X10 RUGS MICA GENUINE CEILING TILE SAVE feNERGY, USE ] TEAGUE FjHANCE CQ. I2J5 20C tq. ft. , "SUTIO" tTlE. 183 8. lAo'SlAW ARQPT ^ANTftjWp you Want Ft^Xp^T ^ h^iALKg *“ Annett, Inc.,* Realtors 6pe> ft) WANT ADS ! To. find a 202 S. MAIN 214 E. St. CLAIR FE 8-0466 job/: place' to> live or' a i ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 821 TOIMt . good used car;; see Classi-j fied NOW! IS] HOUsMS^ HNS , . PL' | FRIENDLY 8ERVICT5" .-—._r irede. Corns out •uuTravd around. 2 edrea af free perkint. Phene FT 1-8244 , OPEN MON, BAT. 3 TO 6 mTWT 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mites E. gjneilte or i milt I- ol Auburn Heights on Auburn. illh; IbKSs^M end MM Portable MnSgtr'sewIng meehti 818.50; Electric roaster. Igrge else. Queen *8* Blond "Kin, -"'iiglm, ATOeWMge--.™-*. Tride-In Department. Petrion'i, O Orebird Ufct Avt., FEk4 78hi. PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 8 Saginaw___, FE 5-2I0O PURNACBS! OAS OR OIL. TER- i. 152.50 up; comp* lometers; evs.vd up; dupUcnton, 880.50 up; photocopy mneMeest 83815 up; dictating machines, »lbt So Up. Oeneral Frtottng h Ofttee Supply. H West Lawrence Hi. Fenuec. FE 2 0135. __ NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-tert from I1M up New NaUonsl tddmg mscnloee from MS up. The only factory authorised - branch olllces to. Oakland and Macomb county where you can buy "*V or leetery rebuilt cash registers. The NaUonsl Cash Register Co. 562 w. Huron, remise. FE MMI, ■22 8. Gratiot, Mt. Ctemena, HOw-ard HW1. ADDING MACHINES. NEW EL*^’ tries, add. subtract. llM.M electric Mil m TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trio range. R. B. MUnro Electri Co., 1080 W. Huron. _ UPRIGHT DEEP FRECZC. S85 n Inch TV. good condition. IM.'Vli - 6» Harris FE 5-2788 Udift ELECTRIC RANGE, 13* 111 88 end up Avert' *— — W Huror ____ I PONTIAC CASH REOISTER GARAr.E DOORS IW S BAOIHAW _ Mt Taim U8fD ADD1NO MACHINES USED CASH REGISTERS' , Valley Business Mne>E»*S'V . 74 AUBURN AVE. FE 4-3187 Salt Sporting; Qbo4iJI4 lock from- 488 end up leer opfrators. loldim era end ' disappearing intimates au garage re- > and Appl., FE 4-1113. BERRY DOOR SALES “■ 'Owdi frWB "•' M." S" " . Noon on Balurdar 371 B Paddock Used Trade-In Debt. Inge Chair ........... 80.85 — import and Chair .......829.95 Refrigerator . . 139:50 hpc. Bfeeklast set IM.M H ‘ FE ms insulation BULMAN HARDWARE Browning ouns IMS ELIZABETH LE FE MTU— OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 6; TOW. 6-2 HUNTER'S SPECIAL CAMPTNO trailer complete with stove, sink. MM. etc. fUesonehte. Inquire 23 M. A. BENSON ■8-pc. Dining rm. suite , 140.95 Double Dresser, Chest end Bookcase Bed. Jtev . 818.00 THOMAS ECONOMY 381 j. Baglnaw ■ ■ ‘ PB 2-8151 WASHINO MACHINES. CONVEN-tlonal, automatic pump. I1M.M value, IM.M, SciratriM^ No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent. M3 ■ Orchard Lake Ave. - 43. WRINGER WASHER. FULL BID. maple, drapes. OR 8-0084 WYMAN’ST' USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. ^te*. wetoer TljtMS H1F1, TV iid RwBob> 66 3-l7 Wgt JV4..AB. 1S.-830. 1-21 LAROB PlCTOnZ. COLLECTORS Item, pressure cooker. No. 44A ■ —- Westinghoms electric, roi 13 N. Cass Ave*______* LOVELf"8INOER SEWING MA-chine la nice walnut aahlnel. 837 to balance or 8$ per medth. Universal tie. FB MWI ___ LOVELY SINGER“SEWING MA- • payments MM or pay off Universal Co. B i44n. tv. tat! others! l^MAiC!AS,,,m,,w fil-H SYSTEMS. INCLUDES 4 ■ y»W Frs-ampll(ler. Amplifier. .HIM tenor, tarn ta- tiStf”4*"*"' •**"' *pa YOU CAN ALWAfi Hn5 A large aalaetton of tote model, guaranteed need televisions. obeL tv 1838 Elizabeth Lake Bd. PB 4-4048 .. __ —-JUFT- ... new PE 8-1W8___ LOMBARD so -QUALITY CHAINSAWS “ AS LOW AS $129.50 H" l-li.p. It lbs Financing with n* little ee |7J8 per month Bee «ie of the following dealers. Samuels Darisburg; Bovland Lumbtr-Fsed. Chlteloi and WehlgM Chainsaw Obi, Lake Orion. MEDICINE CABINETS! LAROl M" mirror, slightly marred. *3 95. ----- tea if -3S- FOP. BALE. USED • !" SK1B WITH ypmjsJS^tli.M full price. Phens OUNS — - Bbv, B^bL TBAD^. Manley Leneh. 16 Begley.. 630. Hockey skates M Pro-, Btes----------- *** Bail, Mlnnowi, Etc. 75 MINNOWS ALL- SIZES. Me TO ••*8 dez. At) kinds ol Uve heR ••aeon. Trout Creek Beach Sand, Gravd and Dirt 76 Large selection el eahteete _______ or without lights; sliding^ doori Terrific buy. Miebliaii Fluor.i ROOF LEAKS' your advisor tor a ft— — s. Save 4« ol the cost FE F6r Sal# Miscellaneous 67 osa An furnaces St INRM Nlni. lto.80* BTU Luzelre, loesoe STU Interuatlonsl PLASTIC TILE, te. SKS BOOB....■■■■■gm ASPHALT TILE M. 4tfi •jUTLO" TILE, IBS SAOINAW RANGE HOOD AND ' FAR. . COP pertor- •" •* amto ** , j£_ »TO J SPZ^iAL POLICE UNIFXMUd 'rif: ■ gWit^jua. bm up* reeewter 8AVV8- AND ~ LAWNMOWnt SHOP i per ft. Heemr cable 31 TM IMS lng. Phorte Mr. CRUSHED STONE, SAND. OBAV-!' Karl Nowarn fk IglM W—dsCaalaadFii 7t AL’S LANDSCAPING PB 6-U16 or Pi 3-M18. cord Wood and cord applS weed. OB 34181er MA M7S7. - FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL Kentucky Lump Pee*. Briquets. Olga and Kentucky Stoker Cdhfi. BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PE 371*1 FIREPLACE A N D FURNACE - "71 6 ISM. ratiEPtACB CANMBL C04t — Furnace. Ilrtplaea. kladUag weed. Speedway fuel ad. Oakland PBU -~yms&4 UmhPf Mlfla. KT S-SLh. . , Bsfrp uUd# too^ lBifclEjt k ^Jgmd. MB WaMao Road OR •V-.'v If T'; ||F ywiEXTY twa^ y//,t ■ = 1 *•• ' Ca> <.- I- Tl.il -v#,! - A ~A*. "4S as sap l-£?y.J P»U T9 • akc dachshunds. t» Down Bind dew*. JamoiFa, W MW. . SSo RBO. DACHSHUND PUPS. W>- M W MB._________________ akc SwfiiJriRKD airxdali WPW, IW *S_Utt*r. Ft 1-TH muuFiodR. SPAYED.) MOST > HaHave good home, tat. OL'l Jt-3006. DRIVE ^IW AND USED SPREADERS 4«™i. t Humelkfe Chain Suva Da via Machinery . NA 7*3303._ _ __'wil iCV'Cks ;ER 1050 Biltck 3-dooi IW_r body work ajj. LUCkJ Auto Sales 103 South Saginaw. PE. 4-3314. LLOYD'S , ind gar with thta . —. ..ARDTOP. 4-door «, course. This (listening solid copper’ -inside and out. -Company Car. has ‘ everything necessary tor your every comfort and eonven* tenee .Power steering, and brakes. TurbogUde transmission and uuuty other eatraa. Only 3.000 mltse. Oh. ytti" white wall Aires, t0° J O&UY $2595 : Crissman x ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL » OL 3-0721 tIM CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DR 6 cylinders, standard shift. Radio, heater and whitewalls, stock No. 1310. Only *005. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET. CO 1000 _8HAraw4^gAvE BmMiNa- 1S57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I-DOOR V*8 Poworgtlde. radio, ?.e*t*r- Beautiful pearl and white nUBH. Stock No. 1017 ■ 3545 NORTH CHEVROLET TO. 1000 HAM°jS,UJ3?g AVE.. BIRMINO sTailV-tDR,; 4 NEW~TDtE8; runs goodwills. PI 4*44(3. 1047 CHEVY 310. 4-DOOR WAGON; ■“ *—unisalon. Ttadlo, vaMhogfe’11*^ * d shift, i the ideal 2nd car. Bo money i Orchard Laka ntfid ■58 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. y By Dkk Tiirner j Fyr Salp Cm ~ - jlSSi OLDS 4-DOOB HA - 1357 ' PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. HOtl money down, lull nrlcu 8405. Lneky .Auto hSt, Ml o tat h Ossluew. n 44MI4.j ~~ -.J. _ 1057:. PLYMOUTH 3-DGOR. FULL factory equipment. A root Meal at ms. Mu money down. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Murphy. P* 3-3530 Bddls Steele. Pord, 3704 Orchard Lake Road. lku PONTIAC caTaLina. I OR 3-1350. ClsihftaB.MAl.jll ■55 POHTIAO HARDTOP. LOADED. 43S5. EM 3-OOSL Stuart Cbnway. TS57 3-DR. CIUBPTAIN.006d - * luln' AUTOMATIC traaamiaaien, raaio and heater. ' excellent condition, no,, money down7lull price $305 assume payments of >13.35 per month. • Call mr. white CRioit MANAGER. PE 0-0403. King Auto Safes lit S. Saginaw PONTIAC CONVERT. 1J4« EXCEL-' loot shape. 7.001 mtto*. Power equipped Premium tires. Blue With light top. 13.450. Call MI IT’S SMART TO LEASE PALCOHS TO THUNDER81RDS . FROM 45D MONTH-- TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Fenton, Michigan MAln 0-3300 .. “Do tut I tell you! You're not ninning this hotne - you won't. Ue until your mother comes borne! ” For Sale Carb . Auto, trans. 1 $2,795 R Sr R MOTORS For Sale Curs 1657 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF Hi i door hardtop in eaeellent com.- ____ lion, hydramatle power steering T and brakes, power pak. dual at* ' haust. deluxe radio wllh 1 speak* era original owner. OH 4-0306. jCars Bought and 4Sokl A CHOICE SELECTION OP M No falr^ Offer refused und no - SPECIAL- 1957 PONTIAC Chieftain 3-Door Hardtop, Radio' aad Heater, Hydramatle Trans- 2704 724 OAKLAND A Mgr., FE 2-2520. Eddie Stfflr I Nerd, 3705 Orchard Lake 2g 1857 FORD FAIR LANE - sedan. Radic ' ‘ $1095 , Do ;y i know that y MIshCF. _ iNTKD TO DRIVE, CA1 ruck Bauth. 30 yra. exp. sonabM. Phone; UL 3-SM4. VVanteii Used Cara Used Car PLAZA '57 BUICK 1 ... Roadmjtsterr 4-Door with *^5*1 auto, trans., radiQ, heater, j ____i white walla and full power. I /01 $995 >• 232 S. SAGINAW .. VAN WELT. ____ 'm FE 2-913L brakee, $375, OR 3AS33. '_ 5 DeSOTO, 30.000 MILfeS, AUTO, trana.. power steering, brakes., _ hew t>res._Exc._cond^_MA 4-1FU. 57 DESOTO~ 4-DOOR P1REDOME . Radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Whitewalls almost new Priced for_qutck sale. EM 3-3634. L 1857 DODOE. RADIO AND HEAT-! EE. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-: mentt of 037.00 per mo. Call Creil-. 5,^T^.ryg?drt ” LLOYD'S TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLD0MOB1LE dArkdt 4^.“ '^iHed L.k LLOYD'S Used Car < . PLAZA j’ ’59* Y'BIRD 1 With auto, trans.-, radio. PONTIAC 103 after 5:30.1• ■ . I diuon. $725. OR 4*1103__ ! 1053 PORD TUDOR SEDAN, VI1 T~)TI?,T’ A TT . -j ixe' hA?ir^rou^k"t:i • nil. I AIL NORTH CHEVROLET CO-1005 8.1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4.3735 ___'• STORE “I960 TlIL'NDERBlRD sK-k^Ifo IfML^Ortly North Chev, IS MT CLEMENS -dows. | CORNER: CA8S AND PIKE BS;[, ‘ FE 3-7954 " 5 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. RA- ______D-HEATEI..----------- TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY COMPARE THESE CARS for VALUE. : *. and -SELECTION- 1959 BUICK .$1995 LaSahre Conrerttble. Light blue flatebr* radio; heater, power steering and brakes, Dyaafluw. 1955 BUICK !.. .$ 595 special 4 Door Hardtop. Drna-flow, radio, heater aim white-walla. wSylfti! rod and white (59 FORD ....$1895 __laxle 3-poor Hutdtup. Puwur .feering, 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with ggr* 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Star Chi if 4-Door Ifedan. Power ^.»d‘%ifeV^fe.,S& rose finish. 1960 PONTIAC $2895 A Beautiful Bonneville 4-Door • Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramsttc. radio and 1958 PONTIAC—$1395 1957 CHEVY ... .$995 4 Dear Bsdan. ' Powerfal V4 enKthe With PowergUde transmission. radio aad heater. Don't spay* the horses, rush riant —ft um. TODAY'S SPECIAL brutes. Dynaflow. 1959 RAMBLER $1495 Here i eoonomy ^lus^and^ fenrily 1959 BUICK ... .$2045 LaSabro Convertible. Light blue finish with blue top, power steering and brakes and white- 1959 BUICK .... .$1695 3-Door Sedan. Dynaflow. radio and heater. Ouarauteed 14.000 1958 PONTIAC $1095 Chieftain li-Doee Sedan. Radio, mater and Hydramatle. 20.000 1959 FORD........$1695 "SOI" Hardtop. Ford-O-Mattc, VS bnxlne, radio, heater ana whitewalls, oreea and ivory ftalah. 1959 PONTIAC $1695 1958 FORD .....$ 895 4-Door Badan. V-4 engine. Ford-O-Matlc. radio and beater. Bpt-etally priced for a real bargain. Better hurry) . 1959 PONTIAC $1895 1957 PONTIAC $1295 Star Chief Convertible. Power brakes. ra^io Wiier. Hydra-matlc und whitewalls. Rad with new white Urn. 1957 BUICK .’.. .$1095 re __ la atric Idea) first 1957 A Station Wagon HWglllll " .....We..............$595 writ reconditioned aad ready for care FE 3-3404 day* or ik~ ■AVER ILL’S KING BROS ■ FE 4-0734 • PE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Auction Sales 88 ORION^AUCTION OPEN POR TON-- WATCH Olfk AD ON THURSDA?1 —Erulay, and Baturdav for special • TopBanto Paid-foe vout„____* High | 1-Mil________. , . . ... , i FOR TOP" DOLLAR ON LATER ! See MC& M Motor Sales . 2527 Dixie Hwy._____OR 1-1S03 HiOIl $ POR LATE MODEL ■. ElyraribJrRtttt*: x T MA ^tfeO JUNK OARS IUICKS7 WHY MOT SUBURBAN-OLDS. $42 s. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, MI 4-440$, PE iM$^'¥uiCK^CON^ER«*LE RA- prtce 329$; Assume — jf $12:25iper' month. ----- MR. WHITE -CREDIT MANAGER, FE 0-0402. Kins, Auto Sales . 11$ 8~ SOslnaw •54 BUICK SUPER* VERY LITTLE rust. Reasonable. MA $-1S6$. CADILLAC, '$4. 4-DOOR. POWER dean, private. PI S-3$0t.~ f need so Cadillacs Clean Used .Ca.... TOP DOLLAR PAID'*' (Bring ittlei -tilemija Motor Sales PLAZA ’58 EDSEI. 2-Door H'top with auto, trans., radio and heater, whitewalls and full power. $995 =232 S/SAGINAW^ ’ FE 2-9131 ’58 EDSEL 4-door hardtop, Y-4^ auto. t. lieater. whitewalls, power ;teering and brakes. . sharp! $1995 _ 232 S. .SAGINAW FE 2-9131 NO MONEY DOWN. J Midwest HK ~INDOOR OALAXIK | ^^^^Pertu^al' MI 4-'738S. cellent condition, 1-] , | -68 PONTIAC RED CONVERTIBLE. 1 * -" * .....4-0724.- Cataltna 3-Door. lUdlo, boater, and Hydramatle. 11.004 actual miles. New Inside and out. White-finish. 1958 Morris minor . . Solid black with red feather trim, economy. Fill the tank and forget . Murphy,'. FE'I, rele Ford. 3704 11 > Hoad. I FORD. "4-DOOR. r SEMI-' 4 FOHD9 -CHEV8 • 89 B ft B AUCTION r_ *M> Dim* Hwy' Drsyfe . Sale House Tjaileri 37 . FT . UNITED HOUSE-CWnplettly modern » YK- 3 ^CtfAJIDiaw M^TT TRAILBR r JTr b t ii e Aii LioHfwindffT ^mSpfd for* me Bee'them 2 °Uir i SnleT^SoBi^W11 HuYon.^ipTin1 to iota one of Wallr Byam'i exciting! ■ "Jacobson's Traitor Sale# ; and Rentals 3173 1 MALL V; -1830.____ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF ’ M TO 35', Q- R IQ' WIDE '•art All Mobile Homes S We \Vin Pav “TOP DOLLAR" OR EXTRA*CLEAN SHARP CAB Qflalitv Motor Sales IS ORCHARD LAKE gE 3-70( iSoi*-DOLLAR ’ * ***** CARS DIXIE USED CARS Dlitle Hwy near Saehabaw DBAYTON PLAINS JUNK CARS.' OB 3-293S.___ Sale Used Truck* 1C We believe a low mileage 'i960 Cadillac is vour best J—. all-around buy. WILSON ! POXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, . Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml. 4-1030 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. I MILFORD ~ . MU 4-1035 1657 FORD 3-DOOR V-8. RADIO : AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC I TRANSMISSION, -ABSOLUTELY I NO MONEY DOWN. Ax '59 FORD OALAXIE I 4-Door Sedan. Power Steering and I Brakee. No money down! come •In and xe* this beauty! JACK COLE. INC- ' j 1000 W, Maple At Pontiac Trail 1 WALLED LAKE MA 44511 LLOYD'S' Mtr Salex. liic., PE 3-0131 I $595. E*xy Jerms. "NORTH*CHkJ “radTS^hcater ■ 3-2043._________' _____PONTIAC. »55. CU8TOM 2-DOOR ‘56 Ford vic, VERY clean, hardtop, radio and --------- m EM 3-0001. Stuart Conway. nfemm Just Make Payments •85 FORD 3-DR. 1335 Pay Only $17 mo. Due Feb. 30th_______________________ Rite Auto., Mr. .B*U, FE 8-4539 , (*"sfart5 good, $295. FE 3- 'Stock No 1I3S. 1955 PONTIAC 2-DR... VERY CLEAN. > Call C I CHEVROLET >o$amm0mau$$mmmm i mission, very Phoinrni 4-0157._ ,1955 CHEVROLET H—aport coupe. V0"vtn U^ed Car — PLAZA, - ’60 FORD , [ 2-Door ivith radio,- heater* -,Kxtra nice! ‘ ‘ $1495 232 S. SAGINAW __FE 2-9131 ! 1*057 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-• TION WAGON. Pull equipment with power. $90 down, finance I . balance, of■ $699. .Call Mr. Murphy. I Credit Mgr., Ft 2-2520. Eddie i, Steele Ford, 2705 Orchard Lake .j' Road. 1656 FORD, FAIRLANE. BEAUT!-ful 2-tone Blue Finish, radio and heater, excellent condition. Assume payments of 312 00 oer, month. CALL MR WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER FE $4402 _100 East Bird., at Auburn. BARGAINS Superior Auto 580 OAKLAND AVR.____FE_4-7500 1057 MERCURY HARDTOP. FULL Keego Sales & Service- ____ Keego Harbor ; 1155 Rambler cross country ' i whliewtllg. Thl* *p»riling. red I beaut v hit lfather trim. Only $405 E»m terms. NORTH CHEV-ROLETTCO , T000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4;073S. •r RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR SEDAN. ----DELIVERED AT---- JOi: KRYZA RAMBLER 201 N LeRoy and M07 FENTON__________ MA >-7011 SHELTON • PONTIAC-BUICK- ROCHESTER’ ’ OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales , • OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. .OR LATER — Clttsed Wednesday arid Saturday at 6 p.m. good eohdUldh. NO MONEY DOWN. A ments ol (23.32 per mo. call cred-1 - ll,»jfJ Tyi;t,PVr;i»J •* Ul 4,M0 —FREE FREE FREEy- 1 —*0 gallons of tu, S on ehangi'i, 5 lubt , antl-treeie. 100 per cent: to-day guarantee. - '60 Ford Palrlane, 2-dr. .. $15751 '56 Ford Ranchwaaon ......$1445 '59 Ford Palrlane. 3-dr. ....013351 •57 Pon.. 9-'pasa. station wgn. >705 | TOM BOHR. IRC i Ford, 2705 Orchord 1955 MERCURY RADIO AND -HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 134,15 pr- — ^ Harofa' Turner Vi EHB 1956 OLBsMOBILE. RADIO' AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 329,15 perlmo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks dt MI 4-1500. Haloid Turner Ford. _ OLDSMOBILE 195fe. BS. 4-DR., BA-dlo, heater, power braf— — cond.. 1515. After I p. __day»._lJ35 Scott Lake Rd._ 1557 OLDMU^rUC 00 »DOOTt.^Hir MM l6reSNORTH HMILm..___________j. s. wood- ward AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI t MI 4-7500. Stock 1 RAMBLERS New 01 car lot 01.603 48 deliver. Includes radio, heater tnTwhite-walls We must sell 30 new 'HI Ramblers before Jan. 1st. Any deal goes for holiday specials. Rjk C RAMBLER -Super Market COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-4155 ____EM 3-4154 . '55 RAMBLER AMERICAN With radio and heater. W-walls, One owner I A REAL OAS SAVER ! 0745 JERQME- “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LK. AT CASS PE 0-0404 W E HAVfe NICE CARS SHEP'S -START THE 1JEWYEM RIGHT IN A BETTER USED CAR ; Check These Values Today 1 BUYERS WAITING 1 CKlT^TOUR AM(fm?.F HOM GR^mAVEj.EJl TRAILER A! Crissman LLOYD'S ‘JEROME r.r & &?i ROCHESTER ‘ctf*Wew ! a ini uwep • oi»k>i bvssc 4m,h ''"fA!'.*.’?' A?S.S2Mf FACTORY BRANCH HOLLY • MARINE ft WORLD FAMOUS' ■ IS HOLL1 SVllt- saw owns. Oxford Trailer Sales TRUCK-TRAILERS Call Collect . DETRC WATCH OtlR AD SATURDAYS $4 CHEVY. I', TON. STERI, Bt • Momrs ^ and ppford_on_M34. • MY J - Rent Trader Space Brand new spaces pontiaL mobile Home Park EM 54*02 Oxford mobile ‘‘Manor 'for * those ^whq^ want tbr best. ^40 xio fe rihfe Un-L,k* SPACE- UP TO SF WITH PATIOS i. »*» por month Huron, n 2JSJ6. -For Sale Tires T HEAVY DTUY TRUCK 1 “ IT bargain, or Mnr ^ bu U8lY ECONOMY**cX?Sb *^22 AUBURN 1S” 1951 FORD DECtVKRY,~8t26 e\_,. MI 0-1010 t■ ; See Us FOR'YOUR Truck Needs r Sales ft Service ; GMC Factory Branch f OAKLAND ,\V CASS » FE-i-9483 Auto Insurance 104 Pt-. PD AND MEDICAL .... I *59 CHKVR01:ET‘ , Hi stayne 2-Dr. with auto. ;Jrails., radio, heater* and whitewalls. Like new! \ $1195 — * * 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-913L CAR* PAYMENTS '^^BURDEnL F “xjnVTsed CARS ''Bright Spot" Orchard Lake if-Ta 1ER_ ABSOLUTELV OPEN EVENtNOS ’57 ENOLISH FORD ZODIAC, LIKE d!w he*ley,*25000 01“*“* ECONOMY CARS___________V 23 Auburn OLDS? WHY NOT tSV SUBURBAN-OLDS, 592 8 Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-44$5 «54' OLDSMOBILE. “SUPER 18 ~ 5 IA8T BLVD._ FE S-4307 h¥iIL'n..?,1,t,SSdf. • " DO YOU NEED ’ t[o„ N^ney"*Full.^e | BUMPING - PAINTING 1105 Assume paymeirti of $9 M "FREE ESTIMATES'1 - S!SS*6i G AJ-i-M U^WHJT*. : ALL wore ouaranteed CREDIT MANAGER. FE 8^402. S ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Klng AutojSales ._115 8 Saglnsw : AND TRUCKS 1955 OLDSMOBILE “98.” 4-DOOR,, ONE DAY SERVICE power, no Msn.«K9t JOHN S. SMITH DODOS, INC- ' .4ml.;b<^saoinaW---fe- 3-7055 1960 FORD . 2-DOOR Sdlo, Heater. Whitea $1595 - 1‘XSQ CHEVY 4-DR. IMPALA HARDTOP Radio, Heiter. Whf‘ $1895 U Mir Mr. Harolct; Turni____ mf FORD CLUR COUPg, RAPfOl AND HRATr.R ARflnf I1TIT! V 1960 Demo IJ Rambler Wgn SAVE $1000 l()te Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 5-4539 109 East Blvd. at Auburn i7~ cIievroCet.' 2-DOOR, as-»m^ -m^ll ^nionthly ^paymenls^ (sirs 1*3 South . Seslnee., FE «'CHEVROLET 1MPALa"*PORT NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1009 H WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- , HAM MI 4-2735 v * • stationwagon 1957 Chevrolet, V-8, 4-deor. cop- i per aad belie, automatic: trans- : mittioa radto aad heater, whlte- ^Oaklm«r Ave. ~* ' (FRANK "^ANDlCR^S^ApEHCV ( JfoOK' 750ixt4~BLACK TIRES. ALL,‘*^r^J*1^ „ nTisra11* • Forei*n •n1 *h,t* N**1 i - .F-D WILLIAMS" *- m"c^L^itpU«"',Mr,M'u?! fe 45| Of Saginaw, at Raeburn phy. FE 2 2529 Eddie Steele Ford y 1 ~ E ~'-•>•"corvette oSPeed trans fe Auto SerVlCC I 93 misstoa will etn et -reaauuahle fe""-'- - — • ---- price. Call between I and S pm •INDEPENDENT VW SERVICE , ____ •• Andy Cslkl Oarage. 771 Baldwin fell CORVETTE ITS qsfte*. Pontiac, ■ FE 1-0715 Clark s ion Motor Sales CHSVSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER il s Main. Clarkitoa MA M14l ' pjeoTlfF V’KOLEt" LOVELY CONVERTIBLE' Russ Johnson . Motor Sales i i • LAKE ORION - i ! MY 2-2171 MY 2-2381 Buy Now M COHVBTTC AOPT TOP door' SEDAN t POWER STEERtNO AND BRAKES NEW CAR WARRANTY : 50 CHEVY. STATION WAOON ' IIS. S CYL. STRAtOHT STICK PLUS MANY OTHERS Houghten & Son ABSOLUTELY er«m far.pid .Turiner Vprd,’ *** ios7 Ford, 2-door hardtop. 1505. Lucky Auto Sales, 103 £>uth Ssginsw FE 4-3314. .BEATTIK Motor gales,'Inc. 1057 Ford, 2-door Delrro Station Wagcm, VS, Automatic Transmission. Radio and Heater. White Wall Ttres, 2-Tone, Eatra Sharp! ------- . AT THE STOPLIGHT IN lincoln-tontinentals see Bob Frost, Inc. 230'Hunter Blvd., Birmingham 1 Ml 6-2200 1956 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND j . Heater.. Eaeellent Condition. No Money Down, Full Price S19J-Assume Payments .of 110 .per m on th. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT. MANAGER. FE 0-0403 King Auto Balts 116 8. Saginaw , 1057 BUICK CENTURY ESTATE wsgon Beautiful cond. . . 31105 1151 Chevrolet 3-dr. 310. I sticky l !I57 Pontiac sUtlon wsgon^ 4-1 1057 ^Pontfec 2-dr^ 8 TONIGHT "wwjfTBetSB------ CKLW, V. Kuren WPON, Howl. Sport! 1.30—WJR. Dinner D»t» 7:00—WJR, OUWt House wwj, Ph. Oekrtsn WXYZ. X. Mprgnu CKLW. JU LeOoff WJBK. Bellboy WCAR, D. COUrtO WPON. MU Olson WXVk, FrS» Writ* (:io—WPON. City Conml*. Siee^WflL wo«e n«w» CKLW. R. Knowlei 0:30—WJR. Cities 10:00—WJR. Concert WWJ, Melody Parade WXTZ, Sebastian WPON, Jorty Oka WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:00- WJR. Nov*. Agrlel tr . WWJ, Novi. Robert* WXYZ. Jpg. •. CKLW. Farm, Eye Openti wjbk, feta, (fire* WCAR, Rein, ahrrtdoa WPON. Bob Lark o BoD WPON. Bob Lark WWJ. Neva, Roberta Wfjgrfowo Wolf WJBK, NSW*. _Larlm« CKLW, i Newi, Toby DarlS WPON Early Bird 7:30— WJR. Mario Rail WXYS, Newi. Writ CKLW, Hnu, David- , ■WAR, Tralrie-copter WCAR. News, Bborldan WXrt, Ngwa. Wolf cklw, nova. onvtd WCAR. N0W3. Sheridan WPON Nrwi, Casey . 0:30—WJR. Mario HaU ' CKLW. Rons, Toby David Wj7 WXYZ, Peri Harvey. Wolf CKLW. Mono, David WJBK. Mono, Hold - -WCAR, Niwi, Martyn WPON, Nowa. Caaey 0:30—WJR. Jack Harris WPON. Hows,' Lark !0tSS-OKLW, Myrtle Labbttt WWJ. News, ijuir WJBK.' New*. (Cm WCAR, New*. ITMiit; WPON, Chock LOW* “4~T, McNooley wars, 11:30-WJR. THm for Marie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00- WJR, Mows Tens WWJ. Nows, Music WXYZ, McNosloy cklw. Joe Veal WCAR. Howl, Purs# WFOff Ms»«. Lewis 13:10—wilt. um-wjIr, l:SS—WWJ. Show too* 3:00—WJR. Con post to CKLW, Joe Van ' WJBK, Us WPON. Hob Lark 1:00—WJR, Composite WWJ. Nows, Music wm MB JT ____Ml HHE pet__ WJBK. Now*. Loo WCAA Nows, “| 4:00—WJR, Music Kali WWJ, Hvwa. Lynktr WaVZ. Pool w laser CKLW, HOWS tWVUo WJBK, HONK -Ml— WPON Oarrl’age Trade I :S0—WWJ—Lynker ’ CKLW, News. Davies WJBK, Sparta, Meow MO—WJR, News, Mari* WJKK. Music WCAM Nvwa, then »:«e-wjR, Mari* • Actress Pam -M Our Next President? , 'Mat Dillon’s’ sidekick, makes bis directorial debut with the Saturday, Jin. 28, episode of “Gunsmoke” on CBS-iTVTTT .Carl Reiner and gag writer Mel Brooks will do some material from their _jiew comedy record album on “The Ed Sullivan Show’ for Sunday, Feb. 127 Former Ballerina Dies Mrs. former ballerina who ap|)eared American and Hussion ballet ponies and Broadway musical shows, died 'Monday at a Daniel Freeman Hospital. WILSON my option, you get the atove and I take the Icebox? There wouldn’t be any of these filthy fights like we see now.” Lfro 3/aanri Must fnbon carp of toe old-age problem, too. “At 56, everybody would get back from the Government ail toe income tax they ever paid plus 4 per cent interest. It would be better to spend the money for that than blasting off a lot of bombs at Canaver-al.s- Imagine, trying to go to the moon when you can’t even land two planes in New York! “Let the Russians be the first at toe moon, bigger fools theyl" ' • V EARL'S PEARLS: Joe Kennedy should be congratulated, says Comic Jack Wakefield, on putting,his son Jack through Electoral College. wish I’D SAID illAT:. “Despite the fact no two snowflakes are alike, they look pretty much the eajne when you riboFM themV-Mack McGinnis.------That’s esrl, brother. — (Copyright 1961) INGLEWOOD, Calif More Jhan ,25,000 diggers at one stagfe took part In the Trasvaal diamond rush in the 1920*. HIGH SCHOOL are invited to wrlte for FHBB booklet. Tells how yen esa AMERICAN SCHOOL ____l*a im Allen Pork, Mloklyoa Send ms y*w FRkl N-PofO Hl(k Sobooi Hooklol JANUARY CLEARANCE tf youore interested in real bargains in Televisions, Hi- ■ >ie* h Fi's or Appliances, visit Hampton'^ today. Wa con of- ■ (UPD — ■ fer you low bargains a.nd easy tarms. to suit your 8 isonr' W H needs: We take Trodi-lns.-------- (feared in ■ lUetdom "---------- Open Ovary night 'til 9 p.m, - h mnutr'al ■ BHlM ■ M Electric Coipuy ■ ■ 825 W.’ Kami Sr. FE 4-2525 5 HHHHHHHHHiRHHHHHHjBHHHHHHHHHH»iR'HiHHH' PAMELA f IN DEB Now is the time to consolidate oil your_ bills and let us give you one place to pay with a payment you can afford! NOT A LOAN COMPANY BUDGET SERVICE, inc. 18 W«ft Huron Street FI 4-0901 v with Standard Gasolines! lid? our telephone paid for this steak dinner” DE-ICER ...the real thing... • is yours, at no extra Cost, in both Standard Gasolines. «y» Mr*. Earl Baumgarth, Clara, Michigan During the two weeks that I kept a record of the telephone calls our family made. I counted the number of trips in the car that we saved by 7 Using our telephone. (With three jctlve children, 1 was surprised how npich.,our telephone is really used.) At the end of this two-week period, >I estimated the savings in dollars and cents and subtracted the amount of our telephone bfyl. Our savings? About ten dollars... or epough to pay for a steak dinner with all the trimmings.}} » No price can measure the value of your telephone. Today, as ever, it is one of the best bargains fn your family budget. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY j Shop by Phone Whin You Can’t Lean Horn You get Worry-free ■winter driving... fust starting, too... Good reasons to “Go Steady with Standard!" You gxpgct more from Standard and you get It! srssssga in • immi if tiiiiuitii iwm ^rz jgarEKJY-F.nyrR THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ITESDAV. J A a uun ok cnB a Non Aids Refugees In Miami Cubans SSfant Jobs, Not Sympathy Promises to Assist U.S. Dress Industry MIAMI ^UPR-PiCtura any -Ofc ban Joe Smith — Jose Garcia. He arrives in this guttering crossroads oftbe Caribbean with no money, ite'job and no English words to filliS one, and a wile with two children tagging along wearily after hours of questioning by a khaki-suited U.S. immigration officer. Many qf the Cuban Joses and Marias arriving here at the rate of 1,300 every week face Just this] point,’’ warned Miami Mayor situation. Theysbfcpffielr sions cheaply to escape Premier Fidel Castp's police-ruled Island. ■ They bought a ticket — or had' a friend here buy it — tor* the 55-mlnute air hop over the straits tit Floridq. Cuba allowed them to leave with only 15.. -' ■ - Jose, Maria and their children wiU find food, n place v to live and at least die hope of a Job some day despite the fart greater Miami’s population Is crammed with an esUmated to,-000 ot their countrymen. ‘ the Cuban grapevine- Robert King High. Tracy Voorhees. President Eisenhower’s -desigrtatod^ f a c t-finder, cept it from outsiders, Sister Miriam SAL.. ,.T ..jS.si________:____ "They may be down and out and agreed. He found that the resident Cuban population had absorbed all it could — as mhny as four families to a house — that hundreds do not get enough to eat. United Press International found-only 1,500 to 2,000 Cuban men had been able to get Jobs last year, and about 1,000 Cubans arrived with no place uprooted, yet no onehskslor mon-she said, her bright brown eyes glowing with compassion. j Before Christmas, thousands of -refugees passed patiently through strung along Flagler, wrapped] ^ intte™at!°"al rejuffee to 1 around the downtown’s southwest blankets and $1.50 to $6.00 wall of cheap apartments and ho- ,or * fanrf,y lo’have f ***•* [tels and northwest on First Street Imea*’ ^DasTThp-hi«>-BOBtaffice to the air- JporVhas guided, their’footsteps. . . . f Those Cubans to whom life has hees said they have not had time Syracuse, looked blackest have found their yet to determine Just hour much | way to. Sister Miriam, reverently] “extensive hardship’’ exists, NEW YORK (AP> - A Dressmakers Union official has pledged help to Vie dress industry fighting ofl - competition ft Paris and Rqme in higher-priced ready-to-wear. thr Deem Joint OotmcQ of the In-temational Ladies Garment Workers, Sunday urged establishment of an industry committee to promote the. sale M .American-made dresses here and abroad. She May Get Hairy If Heart Is Broken NEW yORK (UPR—Stress may produce hirsutism.—, hairiness women,’ report Doctors Arnold M.- Moses and Charles W. Lloyd of the University of New Upstate Medical Center, in j referred to as the Angel;of Miami, j However bad It Is, Voorhees :following emotional stress, such as The little h “The Puerto Ric i New York are S' ntgefa greater trimmed black cowl of the Domini- problem than Miami’s Cabans.” lean Order, presides over the Span-1 , ish center of Gem Roman Catholic | The Cubans have created grave Church, a block south of the down- P*0?1 Problems. The school board said it had admitted 3,730 Latin American children — most of them termination at a love affair, and the stress may trigger some minor but basic adrenal detect,” the doctors rilid at a recent meeting here of the Endocrine Society. town post office, I For more than a year her soft Spanish Has soothed as, many as 100 homeless a day.* The slight, robed woman has guided the him. . - gry to Camillus House — dingy |Paroch.,al sehoojs but smelling of beef stew ladled WAIVE FEE out by three Brothers of the Good J>ch ig supposed to pay Shepherd. , , |a $50 state fee to attend public Cuban *— to its already crowded public schools before Dec., 2. Hundreds more gained entrance to Dog's Best Friends MEMPHIS, Tenn. ’(UPI) — Ambulance driver Bill' king got a call for help from B.- J. Lewis, a dog lover. ”Our dog needs oxygen, will you help?” Lewis asked. King raged to the Lewis home. He and others formed a mask with their COMFORTS CUBANS I schools as a nonresident, but school] hands and gave the 12-year-old She has guided the ill tothe authorities found some 200 didn’t[mixed spaniel-bundog oxygen. The CatI10Iic Mf-dica 1 ^Center, thh cMl-1 h*ve » cent* fora lunch dog survived, dren to the two church nurseries each day nor enough food at home that watch* them while, their par-r® f paratroopers that jumped 3% miles east of Xiengkhouang. This announcement was the government’s first admission that the rebels had taken Xiengkhouang. The minister said Monday troops loyal to Ms pro-Weslem I government were holding out af j Ban Ban, 30 mile* northeast of Xlengkhonaag. and that as far | as he knew the key city boring Communist North Viet jford Township justice of the peace!treasurer. ■ Nam, Eisenhower met with Ms top diplomatic, military and Intelligence advisers. That afternoon the United States issued a public warning to North Nine candidates have filed for two positions open on the board of trustees. They are Democrats Nor-jbert Wise, Charles E. Evans, Lewis Ruelle and John E. Verhiey end Gerald C. Carter. Ruelle and Ver-hey are the incumbents. The four Republ^aan-who filed for the trustee positions are Byron L. Cole, Gerald E,. Zubalik, Loren Anderson and Frederick L. the' constable posts Include G. William Quine, Ben T. Lowell, William H. Healy, John M. Hob by, and Lloyd E. Gldley. Democrats seeking the positions are.Floyd A. Tonkin, Andrew Car-ruth, Roy J. Wegman, and Arlo Flesher. Republics! r filed tor The only candidate tiling for the heard iff review was A. B. White, a Democrat. and Johnson. posts-in the Feb. 20 primary. The deadline-for filing was 4 p.m. yesterday. Democratic incumbent Patrick ;K. Daly is seeking re-election.. He Viet Nam, Red China and other will be opposed by Leonard A. Communist powers not to inter-; Peroa, a Denmcmt, far the ex-venc in behalf pf the Red -Palthet ipiviiig two-year term. Lao rebels. It also referred point- j Three" attomeyi, Calvin E. Pat-edly to the U.S. obligation in the terson, Richard D. Kuhn, and Ken- D Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- neth H". Hempstead, will vie for MornteestaT tkm for defense of, the area. position on the Republican side of * * * * Ithc election ballot. On Sunday the United States! ' ... called far a meeting in Bangkok Tl,rw? othw ■*P*Ue“ attor of the council of SEATO, whose. "e»*; J°hn E McGrath, Jerome members include the United E‘ Mul,,*an and Anthony Renne. States, Bsitain, France Australia, | havc fl,ed Petu,0B* •• nn • v*--• - ■ - cancy left open 1>y the resigns - I lion of justice of the peace Don-I aid E. Adams who was elected probate judge. Democrat Paul M. Mandel has! also filed petition far this position. Other candidates seeking tpwn- Jship positions are incumbent Super- HAVANA Iff)—U.S. Cuban relations grew more frayed Elmer r. Johnson, a Demo-1 today with a drastic order from Prime Minister Fidel hatbi Prcu nmu LED OUT OF JAIL — Keith 1. Hamilton, 25. (center), who has admitted firing shots that kilim his two brothers-in-law, William Smith, 25, and Melvin Smithv 24, last night in their home at 75 Lincoln St. is led from the police station in Owosso, where he surrendered, by Pontiac Police Lt. Ray Meggltt (left), and Detective Thomas Mitchell. Keith I. Hamilton, 25, Pontiac police he shot two of hts broth-. last night in their home at 75 Lincoln St. on an impulse. It was the closest thing to a reason for the grisly slayings that Hamilton volunteered to officers after he surrendered at the police station in Owosso three and a half hours later. The victims, William R. Smith, 25, and Melvin Smith, 24, were' both killed instantly by single ■hots fired into their heads at close range with a high-powered deer rifle. Hamilton admitted the slayings In a formal statement to Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin Jr. hap- *'l don't know why It prued," said Hamilton, the sorriest guy yon ever . . . God have merry on in 'Tm iLincoln Street Home IFull of GocJ and Love -There were no witnesses to the shootings police said. J A third brother, Stanley Smith, j 28, was returning from a nearby |restaurant at 7 p. m. when he met | Hamilton at the door of the home. Smith said his brother-in-law told Kim, “You better get In there; |your brother's in a pool of blood -I killed him." week seised the strategic Plolne j dea Jams, with Its eroos-eoi try highway, and an airfield « aide Xiengkhouang. King Savang Vathana convoked!. in extraordinary session of the! I National Assembly to give a vote | of confidence to the provisional r , , . . .... government of Premier Prince| Smith fou'nd his brother William .... Oum and Gen. phoumj No-1 _ nMSK UI1.nliRS on the kilche" "°°f-A •e«h" savan. % military Striwig man ' JSALinulliKo bor was summoned by the surviv- whose soldiers drove leftist rebels Tucked in the corner ©f a mirror on the dining jhtg hrothery screams and tale-Township committee candidates (from Vientiane in mid-December. -f 7s t inroln St lt the ptoMd P°,ite- ln lhe meantime, include Mrs. Olson, Seeterlin.j This move was aimed at placing ro0m wa“ °* a *rame nouse at 78 Lincoln HI. 18 ine Hamilton had disappeared. Ruelle,^ Daly, Cedelia C. Chapin j the government on a constitution-j blowing handwritten note. | officers found 1 1 freshly bro- iCut U. S. Embassy Staff, Screams Castro on TV ’ Be ye kind to one an an-. Monday the Pentagon announced—with White House backing—orders to step up the readiness of U-S- forces In lhe Pacific, Including fast-moving airlift capability, "in view of the present situation In Laos.” . Press secretary James C. Hag-'^ring^ection by John*D. Boatxp|Ca*tro *or a slash of the U.S. Embassy staff here to 11 erty said Eisenhower had ap-| - |lte^H||dWM|Ba— proved» the move “in light of the SEATO-obligations." ilJohn J. McCloy Joins Kennedy six remaining cartridges In the a and assumed Hamilton still armed. al footing and depriving former! "Pray for a poor memory when people are unkind;! ken ammunition box With only neutralist Premier Prince Souvan-na Phouma of a claim to legality. . He fled to Cambodia after his ef- Other.” forts to conciliate leftists and pro-1 The kindly little lady who wrote! 1 Westerners failed. I these wolds has not yet been iold| Legalising Boun Own's govern- that , two of her four, sons | n,, n' 'hrongh constitutional proe- imurdercd Jast night In that j esses also should help deprive the Soviet Union of a basis for | claims that Its airdrops of sup-! plies and weapons to the Pathet guerrillas and other leftist |kept under sedation, away fromj Mrs. Fred Smith Sr. has been 1 the Republican ticket. l)y Wednesday night. __________|____ , Incumbent Clerk James E Sect- In a Wr&thful Prelude to the U N- Security Council Ue spoke after the President eriin. a Democrat, will oppose ^meeting Wednesday. when Cuba Will air new charges had finished another White House r Kamnson. Incumbent Dorothy! that the United States nlans tn invade Cuba Castrn Christian A. Hcrtcr, Undersecretary Livingston . T. Merchant. Acting Secretary of Defense James H. Douglas, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, |nd Central Intelligence Director Allen W. Dulles, declared the U.S. Embassy was filled with spies direct- from the capital are conducted at lhe request «t the legal government. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok said the United States has evacuated from Vientiane all American personnel whose activities were restricted by the crisis. The spokesman said most of the 200 her home. She and her husband are deeply religious people. It was while they were attending a revival service that their son-ip-law Keith Ham-j At 8 p. n\. Mrs. Waiter R. Eberle of 38 Frank St. informed police that she had received a telephone (call from Hamilton In which he | threatened to kill her husband, the Rev. Eberle. , Patrol cars swarmed through To Be Director of U. S. Pontiac looking for Hamilton. One Disarmament Group fsfetyijSJ Work With Russia front of her Clemens St. > at 200 Mount PALM BEACH, Fla. ujTAKES 111 AT GUNPOINT » lilton admittedly fired the shots I Publican John J. McCloy , an old She told the officers Hamilton from a rifle that killed their ions, | b«TKl at dealing with the Soviets, had just been at her home and Melvin. 24, and William, 25. wUI havc * kcY rolr in thp ncw took SIS from her at gbnpoint. The simple warmth that makes Democratic administration s quest She quoted Hamilton ns saying. Americans evacuated from » -house a “home" was pierced ** v ^ "I ve Just idlled a njan. and I doft’ were, aid administrators|by the cold stillness of tragedy,have ,0 M*1 y°u ing counter-revolutionaries, whose activities were hampered wee. He said the U.S. staff would be N ,he fiBhting in central Laos.| There were scripture quotations | . ; give Warmer Days Coming, With Snow Flurries reduced to the same number that Cuba maintains in its embassy in Washington. Although the prime minister said he was not breaking rein- I lions with the United States; he Invited the retire staff "to leave ' Cuba. State Traffic Toll Only 9 for Holiday scattered throughout the home < Bible laid on a table In the ilvingj^ room and n picture on the 1 pleaded, “God Bless Our Home/' Pontiac resid ward to some temperature* for the the week. The weatherman saitj temperatures would average near the normal high of 33 and normal low of 20 with a gradual warming Wednesday and Thursday, and. little change through Saturday. Tonight's low will drop to near 20.' Wednesday's high will rise to about Admlnistra- ' tion. In that field McCloy, 65, will „ be Kennedy's chief adviser and policy planner. During the campaign Kennedy —tt sharply criticized the Eisenhower table belonged to Keith administration for what he called , . s license nwn tnrefflctent effort toward working . .. .. By The Associated Press ithe Wesleyan Holiness Association. ou, n djMrmamPnt agreement -if tfin„ want I M,chi8*n ■•*rted the new year la the kitchen was a dead with the Soviet Union. He pledged one bright note—a very light man.. In the basement, another, that if elected he would make Iholiday weekend traffic toll. .. . ,. "one last great effort." Only nine persona were killed in Bolh ^ were ,ovcd by pveryl dy Monday night announced ap-1 me 2D minutes; I’m going to_De-pointment of McCloy, foriner troit." [Allied high commissioner in Ger- a check of stolen cars In Pon-many, ns director of the United tiac uncovered one missing from a used c Avenue, v ployed. (Male | uties I Igan were Immediately alerted, and launched nn all-points search Isr Hamilton, wbe wan deecribed by Pontiac police as a “mental I sheriff's dep- 33. Preclpitatlm will total one- to' three-tenths of an Inch In occa- i slonal snow tonight and Wednes- | day, and a lew Harries on other days. them," he shouted. “If they .want t0Thra2ndieiJf ciistro's followers('"cS?sl^Il^iJSrS^klileil boys were kived by ^ty-1'0"*’" | pona“c ,P®‘icpB k^*,ed uoU*w massed in, Civic Plaza ™arcd | MS^aHtcT J rariS from!004* whh knew them." said Lewis McCloy is a man of wide ex- I member* ^ the Smith family and their approval with shouts of g - 8 f ,d y £ , ht - "(Carver, of 3474 Hill Road, Orion perlenee In Melds of law,,bunking Hamiltons wifei at a revival mwt- “Cuba si Yankees no" and with i _ Township. Carver w a s their »»d government. He was an as- »"g in the Detroit area - all tx- demands that the United brother-in-law.^ ! ristanl sccrotary of war In the cept Melvin Smith give up its naval base at Gunn- the same day a week are But others became alarmed at Truman administration and re- ^' w“s d|f^vered taramo ln eastern Cuba. y 180 (ho mention of Hamilton | eently resigned as board chair- |eellar of the Smith home at 10:3 wjiTfKlvri < tKTim Not a single traffle death was | * * * WATCHING CASTRO reported for Moadoy. the ofMelot At the- big glass-walled U.S. New Year’s Day holiday. ( Embassy.-Charge d’Affaires Dan- _ . ' . i, . . . „ - .... , - iol Braddock got his first word' Thc ycar 1980 t568 peroomj18** n|B.ht racing wildly fromW created by the Eisenhower - - o* fait «,h, ^ pcoptf qulckfy. Police and sherUTa deptt 'M_SrtJ?Jhn8 born tho,ittuc police “H«v was There Is no present plan for October and embassy wives and h50 less than at Christmas, today) 0U| uxiUag for my hitsbandT” the. McCloy to sit down at the dlsar-*7! .,as! (appeared likely fa cquf^ or sur- frightened woman |moment conference table with So-j chIMrea September. Cuba has not had an a mbs mm dor la WasMhgt* ^ , - .. ■ ' ivrc, iwnndltltlVH but ll Iter husband, the Rev.: Walter planhing and working ot Eberle, is a member of the Evan- den] with thcni gelistic Tabernacle. 2300 Watkins . • j pass the preholiday estimate of 340. Drelho In traffic accident* rr moo,n*- ; ported thus tar numpred 838. TV embassy said it was await-1 The death rate eased during thcjulkolRTmT~V^tnitrrd"ro^ship'| ing -official notification whether'closing hours of the kmg New Year| He first met Hamilton at s week-1 ' ** tfonawMiMJlit Caatro's order meant to cut the (weekend, apparently averting what.iy t-hurch servlee given tor prison-/n TnWrrv'c Prreee •faff ttjl persons in all or to 111 safety experts feared would-be a ere at the county Jail, p* - ■ S> tittoo “ Hamilton was a prisoner there. n-umifa.' jk CUBAN WOMEN IN PARADE — militia carry Czech-made automatic weapons as they participate in a parade in Hdvana Monday- The parade celebrated the second anniversary of Fidel Castro's revolution and featured a display of arms imported from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. At the tall of tljc, parade was what waa labeled as a reconstruction of parts of, the U. S. rochet which fell on Cfiba last November after it was destroyed because of A malfunction. officials plus secretaries and other record for a three-day celebration noo-dipkmaUc 'personnel. of the holiday. The record toll teas The embassy said it wifi be 714 traffic latahtfas a year ago. necessary to reduce its services I —... J. il ", , - to the minimum. The visa section — , L ■ _ was closed today to await in-jOvBrwwight? Cucumbers! structfons from the State Depart-1 - • ment. About 50,000 Cubans have Nmy YORK )—If you are visa applications on file. (! *•** W**W yen The Rev. Mr. Eberle offered to help Hamilton if be would “mend his ways." Hamilton refused to fataed during the hoNdnyt, ( up an raw eueambers. They hare “He just wouldn't straighten out and waa mad at Walter far re-(Continued on' Page 2, Oof. 3) c^l i Driyjon yisini). 1 nh* sl1any fssd. /' Csuslcs ........ County News . Editorial. OhltMries.............. Pet, Doctor ........... Sports .A... Theaters ____,1, TV * Radio Progrom* Wilson, Earl . . ...... PUNJABS logarhythm TWO House ana THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY Democrats ANUARV 3, I9«lf v _ — Demanding Changes Hamilton No Stranger to Police Records at the Oakland County Sheriffs Department show Keith I. Hamilton has a criminal record filibuster rule. Monroney, D->'s policy move o will oppose :e limitation re* tion of property March 31, 1958, he was fined $100 and placed on probation two years by the latej Circuit Court Judge George B. Hartrick. A few months later’he was picked op for violation of pro- , bation In connection with a ear theft, bat released by former Circuit Court Judge Frank 1* Doty Aug. lt> IMS. On Aug. 23, 1958, Hamilton .was convicted of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was fined $15 and Jailed three days -by Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. ft h ★ Less than a month later, on * Sept. 10,1958, Hamilton was again HEAVY CROP — Nicholas Hlian holds up a 41-pound sq grown in his Chatham Township, N. J., garden. Same vine duced 76-pounder, right, and the 45-pounder, left. ip court, this time op a charge of molesting a minor child. 'He was released by Municipal-Court J,udge Cecil McCallum. An Ohio mother brought the Watch It, Shrimp Boats Liberal-Conservative Fight Opens the 87th < Congress opens today with Democratic insurgents in both Senate and House demamflng changes in the way their business is not. - ♦ ★ W Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., had a resolution ready for a Democratic caucus before the noon opening session. The resolution provides for filling all vacancies on the policy and steering committees by direct vote of senators. The House controversy involved the stranglehold the conservative Rules Committee has on what legislation can be considered by the House. Speaker Sam Rhyburn of Texas Monday agreed that this roadblock to many liberal measures must be broken down—if necessary by purging Rep. William Calmer, D-Miss., from the commit- Mibuster. Others planned to offer an amendment to let e simple majority accomplish this id. Gore said he .traMUjrijM a change in fit Sen. A. S. M” Ok la., backed ( but changing __ quire ment. TO AVOID POSITION Republicans, caucusing to reelect Sen. Everett M. Dirkpen of Illinois as minority ' * other piM ' ' take no filibuster ___ was the general upstanding the Senate-would sw< and re-elect members tod and postpone argument on rule until Wednesday.^ _■. * * , * • .1 Mansfield strove to i Cotaer, who d.d not support , h controversy ^ ,, President-Elect John F. Kennedy in - - - ■ ■ the campaign^ and Chairman . . Howard W, Smith. D-Va., often “P • , , ”«> '“T r ^,, ™ * Republican ^ committee members He ^ proponentf and oppo. I? W°fk .lbe, ^ind legislation,nents of an immediate change in Kennedy is pledged to support. L ruleg sh0ldd have - NOT CERTAIN time to debate it. But he It “was not at all certain the "I would like to see the f... House Democratic caucus would[ decided this week.** . „■ knock Calmer off the committee. ] ' however, or that the entire House Q* 7 —.J. would sustain the action if it did. OiCIlU lot Gore’s resolution in the Senate . # caucus seemed likely to be "HSHOW?HOT Ot sisted by Sen. Mike Mansfield. YY D-Mont., who is scheduled to'beiQ *• p*l elected by the caucus as major- ^ OXllIoC 1 Hill tty leader, succeeding Sen, Lyrt-| don B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson First showing of the Pontiac was expected to resign immedi-|Area Chamber of Commerce’s col-ately after being sworn in for a;or flim about Pontiac will be at the new Senate term. In order to be-Lnmitd banquet Feb. 1. come vice- president on Jan. 20. it it it The policy move crossed the Chamber officials announced to-lines of an effort by a group to day that the showing of the film Each call was checked out. Po* revise the Senate's anti-filibuster • ‘Pontiac Story of Progress and lice and deputies watched the rule. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D- Promise” will be “art extra" at the homes of those possibly marked N.M., was prepared to move at 51st annual banquet in Elks Tem-jfor death by the suspect. SCENE OF SLAYINGS — This is-the Frederick Smith Sr. home at 75 Lincoln St., where the Smiths’ two sons, William, 25, and Melvin, Pan lit, mu Photo 24, were slain last night. Melvin was shot to death in a basement cellar. William’s body was found sprawled on the kitchen floor. Pontiac Man Admits to Murder of 2 (Continued From PageOne) nervous citizens. Many of these said they had been threatened by Hamilton at one time or another. the opening session for the adop-[ple. tion of a new rule to ease the present requirement for approval by two-thirds of those voting before debate can be cut off. .Anderson’s proposal would be to North Midwest Held in Biting Cold Weather By The Associated Press Biting cold weather held an grip on northern Midwest areas! i today, with temperatures again plunging far below zero, For the second straight morning, the mercury dropped to more than 25 below zero In International Fails, Minn., as the cold air mass held over Minnesota,' the eastern Dakotas and parts of Iowa and Wisconsin. It was -16 In Duluth, ‘Minn. WWW Temperatures stayed close to zero in many parts of the Ice belt Monday. Near seasonal reading* were reported In other sections of the Auntry. ...Light-snow fell in the northern Mains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region southward throughout the Ohio Valley and eastward into the Appalachians. Snow on the ground in Pell-ston, Mich., measured 20 inches and M was nearly two feet in Caribou, Maine. The MVfc-mimit# film was produced In Pontiac as a highlight of the 1961 centennial year. Main speaker at the banquet will be Dr. Carl S. Winters, an Oak Park, 111., clergyman who was once head of the Michigan State Crime Commission.' WWW I A former clergyman id Jackson, Mich. Dr. Winters is a World trav* crier and frequent public speaker on the subjects of crime and juve nile delinquency. He 1s currently icy > a member of the Cook County eas!(Chicago), III,, crime commission. Their vigil ended shortly after 10:10 p.m„ when Hamilton walked Into the Owosso police station, and pointed the loaded gun at Police Sgt. Frank Galloway, w,ho was alone on duty at the time. Recognizing Hamilton from the Pontiac police teletype description of him, Galloway forced a casual ’Hi, Keith." Then said, "You better come oh in and give me the gun." Almstadt Appointed Iffome on Lincoln Street Sheriff of Macomb Filled With God, Love MOUNT CLEMENS (UP1) - (Continued From PagA One) . Lester Almstadt, 49. today was ap- fUg|ng ^ associate further with pointed Macomb county sheriff tojhim," Mrs. Eberle said, fill the unexpired two-year term .. ,, of the late Harley Ensign. I J 0,u °. ^rrd Formerly undersheriff, Almstadt has been acting sheriff feijrtce Ensign’s death Nov. 24. He had been re-elected Sheriff Nov. 8. Almstadt was appointed .1b the $14,000-n-yoar Job by presiding Probate Judge Joseph Trombley, Prosecuting Attorney George Parris and County Clerk Arthur J. Miller. Almstadt immediately named. Louis Guiette, former chief deputy as his undershcriff. Eberle 1 Hamilton went to the house of friend, Mrs. Efflc MacDonald, 200 Mt. Clemens St. "He pointed the gun at me and told me to give him all my money,". the middle-aged woman told police "I've already killed someone else and will kill you if you don't give me money," she quoted him ilton said he was despondent over coming trial in which he was to face a charge of gross indecency. He said he intended to commit suicide yesterday rather than stand trial. "But I was too.cowardly,’’ he said. It was then, Hamilton said, that he obeyed an Impulse to kill the two Smith He said he forced the basement cellar at where he shot Melvin Smith. Hamilton told Templin that William Smith broke loose and he chased him back upstairs and shot ' ’ m in the kitchen. * * "I asked them first If they were prepared to meet their Maker,’ said Hamilton. "I had nothing against my brothers-in-law . . . We never quarreled." Another of. Hamilton's brothers-in-law told a different story. ' ♦ 'if *# Frederick Smith, 31, of 3650 Grafton Road, Orion Township, who learned of his brothers’ deaths on the 11 p. m. television news, described Hamilton as "hot* [tempered. He would fly off the handle' fast, and it didn’t take saying. The terrified woman gave much to rile him.” him money and he fled. I Mrs. Hamilton said her husband * * * was in a vile mood earlier I The Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor evening when she tried to coax of Evangelistic Tabernacle, was I him into accompanying her and his another person who had known parents to the Church meeting at Hamilton. Garden City to no avail, He came to our church a few * * * tim“- b“t >ey l0“ked 800d to She said her husbafa was "defi-““ ,heeiRev Mr Baughey, Lately in need of psychiatric treat-of 67 Thorpe St. |ment. Hamilton and his wife, who "He was I* no way connected with our church and never hud been. I tried to advise hie family about Ms actions, hut It was plain that no one could control TELLS HIS 8TORY Galloway summoned aid from other officers and Hamilton was removed to Memorial Hospital in Owosso. After being given sedatives, he was returned to the station where he told his story of the killings for the first time. According to Owosso police Lt. Clifford Tunnadiff, Hamilton said he didh't know why he shot his victims, except/that he had an ‘impulse.’’ "I even asked my dog why I done It after," he told police. "A person must be nuts to talk to a dog." “He told us he had preached to 200 people in Lansing tfie other day," said 1\inhacliff. Later, in his statement to Assistant Prosecutor Templin, Ham- _„_nat Hamilton, securing him of an act of ‘gross 'Indecency with her 16-year-old son during a revival meeting last August In the Walled* Lake area. ♦ ★ * Pleading not guilty to the charge when arraigned Nov. 21 In Circuit Court, Hamilton was free under a $1,000 bond posted by Pontiac bondsman Guy Carter. Or * * He was to have been tried dur-g the forthcoming Jury session _ Circuit Court, Jan. 17 to Feb. 17. The .exact date was not set. German Phone Service Aids All L May Be Corning HOUSTON, Tex. W-A 83-year-old Houston contractor, who says he would personally lead an armada of shrimp boats to fight communism in Cuba If necessary, announced for the U.8. Senate W. P. Holland, one of nearly a dozen candidates In the special election for the Senate seat to be vacated by Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson, said he knows many shrimp boat operators and believes 60 armed men could be pat on each of the 14,000 shrimp boats he said operate In the Gulf of Mexico. "If the United States government Is so weak and afraid of Communist Intervention In Cuba, then 1 would lend an expedition against Fidel Castro, and I have the i I of The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Mostly cloudy and not quite •o cold with a few short periods of light snow today, to-> night and Wednesday. High today 10, low tonight 2$. High Wodnesday 34. Winds southwest to west at 5 to 10 miles today becoming light variable tonight. Mental Illness Record Shown Provides Recipes, Ideas; pollution over there without any- x_r Housewife Football i ,h,n*e,w from,,,,, g™™"*"1” tor nousewue, roouzan h(, u|d in m tatervlew anncunc- Results for Sports Fan ing ms candidacy. BONN (UP1) — From housewife) [to race track tout, Germany’s trie-, phone subscriber service has', Sought of almost everyone. j The Federal Post which operates the 'nation’s phone system, has stepped up its customer service. * j The -harassed housewife, out of ideas on what to cook next for the family, now has only to pick up: the telephone. The "kitchen serv-j ice" 'gives her lunch and dinner ! ideas for the next day, and thought-! fully provides recipes and cooking, instructions. DR. JOHN K. ORMOND The reverend’s son,- DeWitt Baughey of 4820 Norway St., Waterford Township, was also given police protection last night. “He didn't like me because I knew him for what he was and told him so," said Baughey. “He was no good from the word .go. i sister of the vie-i member of our Housed Hamilton Twice; lebupcb ^e hoped she wouldn't , . . ,__ marry him," Baughey explained. Released in 1958 | ''\VV just felt the marriage would end in sorrow." Keith I. Hamilton spent a total | "T,,e "end” ,a,‘ night "rrvr as pk*ur>>. ' NATIONAL WEATHER - gnpw or snow flurries are expected Tuesday night for portions of Ney Engtpnd and upstate New York, the Great Lakes arila and the Ohio Valley and in- Wyoming It will bo slightly* warmer in Iowa and -portions of the northern and central Plains. mllis in Pontiac Stale Hos-jjpitul between 1955 and 1958. He it was not committed through Oak-1 5* land County Probate Court, but ,M {through the probate court in Shia-- toaswe County, where his home-R 4'town df. Owosso is located. - The first commitment was from TI M Sept. 15. 1955 to Aug. 9. 1956. The iT I second was from April 24. 1957 to $$ !? March 19, 1958. 39 90 FT) 091)11 3 U 14 i-i» pnubursh M 33 Hr. Waltrr M « »' rrznclMO U 31 wperlntendcnl at Fonllac j) j 0 >|l Mate Hospital, said that records 21 St itiuii 1 4i it' indicated Hamilton was not court M Tzmps n 41 akk>r<»d ‘'psychotir," that Is, aof- I ferlng from haluelnattom or delusion*. | "Htu was u problem of personal!-[ly oisorder," the doctor said. Ine second time Hamilton was released was on convalescent status, meaning that- he was suppose*! to report periodically Ipltal during a three-year period of [readjustment to normal life. According to Dr. Obenauf, the records show Hamilton rarely, II ever, reported. "He apparently was an uncooperative patient and was not in-tyrested In further help from us." The convalescent period was automatically terminated last Aug, 15 under the new state law limit-ling aOch periods to one year. Hamilton had has cjvdl rights jin Shiawassee County,, Probate jCourt last Sept. “ He had been a patient at Pontiac State llimpllal for 32 months between 1086-88, she said, and the family waa urging him to return for treatment at this time as an outpatient. Police theorized that the family pressure could have been part of a motive for Hamilton's going beserk. Hamilton and his wife, lived with the victim's, her parents and their brother-in-law, S t [Smith. Templin said he expected that Hamilton would be charged with first-degree murder today. [that is lacking is a clear-cut motive," he said. [Hospital Costs Sure to Go LIp For the to know the situation on the na-tlon's stock market*, the telephone provides the latest stock quotations. Other telephone sendees range from the latest world news to the] correct time, wdth a total of 19. different Items available. | No longer does a bookie have to| call around, for the result of the 3:30 race. The phone provldes[ horse racing results around the country. The sports lover, In tact. Is well provided for by the telephone. There are the latest football results, the football pool and lottery results, and coming sports events. Weather, about which everyone talks, has not been overlooked. There is,the weather report and forecast, a special weather report for travelers, a highway condition report, another special weather report covering the best-known vacation spots, and even a report on the water temperature at the imaln seaside resorts. * * During the winter, the phone also provides skiing and sledding conditions at the main winter sports resorts, plus snow depths. Medical Society to Laud Surgeon Dr. John K. Ormond to Be Honored at Dinner Wednesday Night GEARHART, Ore (Jb-You canlWHHamS PaSSeS look tor the cost of hospitalization *•. n . t m . to go up in the years ahead, says /iJS DllVei S 1 eSt the director of the National Hos-L...,. .. — . , pttal Association. With NO TtOUDie Dr. Edwin L. Crosby told Oregon Hospital group convention that for the past five years hospital costs have gone up 5 per cent a year. This just reflects general trends and is likely to continue, he * * * Accompanied by .a state police p. „ . . aide, Williams drove from the pre- |.^0(>bsby 8ad^Bt>n “» Hinauiural church ceremonies tc & neducat‘n8 “ Lbnslng’s Civic Center lor a break- eent ** the new. administration of ELwT tnh« ^John B. Swainson and Democratic patient In a hospital has gone up .100 per cent. VICTIM’8 BROTHER—Stanley Smith, 28, bt-ushed past his brothcr-ln-law Keith I. Hamilton on the front steps of the Smith home seconds after Hamilton Is believed to have slain S'mlth’s two brothers. ■ driving. party workers. Manhole Cover Flies Up DETROIT (I) > -*' A sewer ex"-plosion blasted a 10-foot hole In a downtown Detroit street Monday night and sent a manhole cover 12 Stories into the air to knock 25-pound cornice ktone from the roof of a nearby building. Authorities skid gas concentrations [ In o main may have caused the blast. -No one was injured. "It4* boon a long tin* stage I’ve drives sod I had to gat la a little praettoe,” William* sold. Williams’ driver's license expired in 1965 but be took the proper tests last Saturday and had the license He sold he missed one question on the written test given at the Lansing police ptstton but passed the driving test with flying colors. Knee Operation Injured in 2*Car Crash Last Night; Daughter, Wife Unhurt August (Gus) ScboUe, president of the State AFL-CIO, will undergo surgery on a fractured kneecap today as the result of an auto accident near Plymouth last night. * * * Escaping injury in the two-car collision at the intersection of Ann Arbor Trail, and Plymouth Road was Richard Ogar, 17, a studen’' at the University of Michigan and of Thaddeus (Ted) Ogar, Gov. John B. Swainson's press secretary. The younger Ogar was a passenger In the Scholia ear. Also escaping serious injury was Mrs. Soholle and Susan SchoUe, 17 Scholle, 56, of 2710 Vlnsettn Blvd., Royal Oak, was hospitalized at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Detroit. A hospital spokesman said Scholle would probably be in the hospital for about two weeks. He said surgery would be required this evening to correct a fracture of the right kneecap. Scholle also received abrasions to the left, leg, the spokesman said. SchoUe's car' collided with ah auto driven by Jerome Krawczak. 19, of Farmington, police said. Krawczak and a passenger were treated for minor injuries. * ♦ Or The accident resulted in Swain-not being able to release some expected appointments today because, . Swainson said Ogar had gone to the hospital to bo with bis Details of the accident was not immediately available. It was reported, however, that police had ticketed Krawczak as the result of the accident. Scholle was returning horrfe from an afternoon conference ‘in East Lansing with Swainson and members. of his administrative board. Hie Oakland County Medical Society will honor Dr. John K. Ormond, a Pontiac physician and surgeon, at its meeting tomorrow night at Birmingham Country Club. * * ★ The occasion will be the society’s annual dinner with the Woman’s Auxiliary. Dr. Ormond, of 31000 Marlin Court, Birmingham, will be the featured speaker. He became sfurgeon-in-charge of the division of urology at Henry Ford Hospital in 1925, a position held until his retirement in 1952, ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ . Since then he and his wife have spent several-years in India, and most recently the Belgian Congo as medical missionaries, and he has opened private practice in Pontiac. LANSING (UPI) — Former Gov. . Mermen Williams took advantage of the quiet early hours of New Year’s Day to practice up on The testimonial dinner is sched- uled to begin at 7:30. 18 U. S. Jets Arrive to Help Norway's AF HORTEN, Norway (AP) - The U.S. carrier Card arrived « this Norwegian naval base today with IS Super Sabre Jet planes for.the Norwegian air force. The Jet fighters will II ■pots In Norwegian squadrons assigned to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Palomst Observatory in California has photographed a spot of light that appears to be six billion light year* away — the moat distant celestial object yet detected. Scientists bblieve if may he two galaxies in collision. Be Glad to Help/ Says Soapy's Note to Swainson LANSING Ul-Former Gov. Williams offered to lend a helping hand to Michigan's new governor, John B*. Swainson—if he needs it." In a letter received today by' Swainson, Williams declared: I have every confidence you will do the Job well qn your own —but If there is anything I can do, am at your service." Williams said that Ms last act ! In office was to pray tor the sucrem. of 8walnson's administration. It was “a prayer stemming from affection and confidence," he raid. "May your years be as happy as; mine," Williams wrote. "You will! from strength to strength. Michigan’s love tor and pride in you will increase every day. . . . 'Governor, yoq’re our leader now! God bless you and be with you always.’’ The letter wu signed "Soapy," Ex-Royal Oak Resident Dies in Indiana Crash ] Three Gory, Ind., residents, one) of them a former resident of Royal Oak, were killed late Saturday night near Gary when their’ car slammed info a steel bridge. Killed were Mrs. Donald G. Kirk, I, the lamri- Afotne Doris Dodero, her husband of two weeks, Donald, 33, and Mro. Linda M. Farrar, 23, formerly of Alpena. * ♦ ★' ■ Both women died in the crash -and Kirk died later in1 a Gary' hospital. All three lived tat a Gary trailer Reports Successful Antitrust Year < WASHINGTON (UPI) - Assistant Attorney General Robert A. Bicks reports the successful prosecution of “the most significant" price-fixing cases in the history of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act highlighted Justice Department action in this field last year. Bicks, who heads the depart-meat's anti-trust dlvisloa said la a yearead report to Attorney General William P. Rogers that the govenuneat started a postwar Ugh namber of more than M antitrust salts fat IMS. THE POXTXAC PEl^SSt- TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 10«i Romney Admits He Was Wrong Says No Evidence That GM Makes Car Parts for Export to U. S. DETROT (P—President George Romney of American Motors admits he was wrong in saying General Motors Carp, put up foreign plants to make car parts for export to the United States. The AMC president retracted____ New York press conference statement of Dec. IS in a public statement Monday in which he conceded making "a seriously inaccurate He said the year's work was highlighted by the government's success* in 20 indictments attacking widespread price-fixing con--assertion. spiracies in the heavy electrical! ■ ' i I equipment industry. 4 , !*•£, — I The indictments Involved annual! ‘abl??hcdj <»>> ,or »?.**• sales of about *1.8 bUlion. Most of “° ****** the defendarits pleaded either #f ‘ta* *•" ***** guilty or “no defense” in federal **”' district, court at Philadelphia. ‘ | The president of American Motors made the statement at the! j press conference during which he assailed General Motors and the Ford Motor Co. for what he called economic imperialism in thieir foreign expansion. He. said American companies had made, "excessive foreign investments." meat he made at tbs New York This one referred fo what he had called a decline in Michigan's [Share of auto industry employment, Romney said he was “not attributing any deliberate action to any stogie company, large small. J was simply noting and generally interpreting the Statistical fact/' Italian Socialite Wed by Director Minnelli PALM SPRINGS, Onlif. (ft—Director Vincente Minnelli and Italian socialite Denise Giganti, married Sahirday, are honeymooning ip this winter resort. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Eugene Cher-ieau in the home of JoaA Cohn. 'widow of producer Harry Cohn. I *• b*1 their sight? The Mark Guests included actor Laurence! part of their eyes gets real Mg Harvey and director Henry Hath-I *“d Moto out the yellow part, away. ; Tommie Walker. Bay Chi’. The_marna*eis Minnelli's third a. Fortunately the condition you Q. What causes cats • and MisS Gigantl's second. Minnelli describe is not too common. It is was divorced from actress Judy undoubtedly due to some brain Garland in 1951. - - PRESCRIPTIONS P INSCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT „ ROPIRLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 680 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin Spellman Would Finance Mental Care for Castro NEW YORK (UPI) - Francis Cardinal Spellman offered Sun-mentai hospital General Motors denied Romney's' statement about the car parts at the time and took issue with him otherwise. Romney said Monday he also wished to avoid “possible misinterpretation” of another coni- The brain damage could have been hereditary, caused .by a blow on the head, or be due to some type of poisoning. Without *' series of complex tests, it would be difficult to determine the origin, for Cuban Premier FI- jdoubt very much whether the ani-| del Castro. I1*1*! suffers any pain. “I think he heeds It," gpell- j It is, however, well to bear in | man said when told he has been |mind that cats are much more de-j criticised for giving Ito.Mo to aid i pendent upon their eyes than Cuban refugees, dogs. While a blind dog can still .live « happy life, a blind cat | Rugby and cricket are played on j pathetic sight. I feel that ai sports grounds opposite Singa- curably blind cat should be spared I pore's government buildings. 'any further suffering. Soldiers to Fire I Atomic 'Rifles' Now Weapon Is Small Enough to Be Lifted by One Man WASHINGTON IM Do? Mapply tt.19 Oct IN Day BmmJTw i« Children IN Dmy I TiRiS WATKINS PRODUCTS I N. Prrrj FB t-SN By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN home and at the office; the work There is no doubt that, as a society, we have become less and less active physically. This happened to us so gradually that [we have not realized what a great change has taken place. Many factors have played a part in this. Here are a few. There has been a trend to smaller, more convenient homes > There myraid labor-saving devices at week is shorted. Ours Is a motorised age and we jump Into the ear for any errand. Maay people rtt for hours before the television set when they would hove been more active otherwise. , A ?•> V' V; V vy/ Learn to Skate t at the t'i Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio 15-minute periods of brisk'walk-daily are better than ooelong walk. Even if you walk up and down the porch or go round and round the block, it is most' advantageous. "" ^ yv Rink available for private parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills ' The brisk walk is so much more Valuable than the stroll because The tendency today is to spend [it whips up circulation. Walk this the weekend watching sports on way unless there is some reason TV rather' than indulging in out- not to do so. A brisk walk which door sports or exercise. is maintained is rather strenuous Unfortunately, along with this exercise. Check with your doctor lessened activity, we are more i about this first, tempted than ever to buy and eat WWW more food. Never has it been so We should not sit for long attractively packaged, so-easy to periods of time without getting prepare or so constantly adver-up and walking about for a few tised. In our society hospitality minutes anyway. means food. .1 ................■... We do not think of entertaining j without offering some sort of refreshment. Few middle-aged folks have scaled their caloric intake to. their energy requirements. It would help some If we would exercise more. Even If yon are not going to take time for spoils, the walk always Is available. Some physicians feel that three PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL MEN’S SHOES NUNN-BUSH • FOOT PALS • PEDWIN 20% OFF Regular $10.99 to $25.95 Most Styles Included PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday Eves, ’til 9 Family treasure! Take this easy-to-knit afghan on trips, to games, 6r use on wintry nights. Choose a lively 4-color scheme or scraps for this attractive afghan. Knitted shell medallions — join later. Pattern 718: knitting directions. WWW Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents lor each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. || RANDOLPH Harwood 1 Custom Tailor* sad Clothiers I 1 MW. Bonn a* Telecraph | I FE 2-2300 I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY &1P61 Mmm The United Stated has 15 earth satellites in ofbit compared with I one tor tiw Jjtiytot Union. diamonds... yoncaab«]Mridi | Built-In ’True-Fit" spring units tslf-adfust to PnwMt annoying tsristlng and kotp your ring uto, cantarad and sacura. Columbia GREGORY'S Ornamental Iron Don’t let ley steps cause your family to take a nasty- fall . . ..protect t h e m w i t h Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. (497 Highland Road . OR 3*7715 >i Don't Fuss, at Picture of 1st Wife By Tha EmUy Paat Institute Question: Sbr months ago I married a widower with too small children. Tha other night my husband happened to open hie wallet to my presence and I noticed n snapshot etf ' his first wife in the front of his wallet I was very much taken back when I saw it and frit very hurt I didn’t say anything to him about ft at the time but I do think now that he has remarried he should certainly remove this picture from his wallet. Don’t you agree, and wouldn't I be within my rights to ask him to do soT Answer: You are taking fids much too seriously. It is, "after all, a picture of the mother of hia children who is no longer living, and to complain about it would only cause unhappiness. * ★ *• Question: My husband is to be best man at our sou’s wedding, and would like to know the proper time to propose the toast. Also, can you give me some suggestions as to what he might say? Answer: As soon as the glasses of all are filled, the best man rises, glass in hand and proposes- the toast. He might say something like, “To Mary and my very lucky son, John’’ or “To the bride and groom and may their life together be one of continued happiness,” or simply, and in best taste, "To the bride and groom.” AAA Question: My son is going to be married shortly in a distant city and my husband and I have been invited to stay at the bride's sister's house. I would like to know if I should take a present tor her, or just wtat is my obligation to her for putting us up? We have met my son’s bride-to-be once but the rest of the family are strangers to us. Answer: You need not take a present to the bride's sister, and your only obligation is to write her a bread-and-butter letter. If, however, while staying in her bouse you find there is something not too important you think she would like to have, it will be a nice gesture on your part to send it to her. A . A A Question: I am going to be married soon and would Hke to eliminate the expense of engraved invitations. Would it be proper to write the invitations by hand using the formal third person wording, Mr. and Mrs.......request the honour of your presence, etc. . Answer: Invitations carefully handwritten will be proper. INVENTORY SALE CAR COATS SAVE UP TO W Short Coats — Reg. Car Coat Length and Full Length Storm Coats Regular to 22.98 *11 *13 *15 SKIRTS SWEATERS Reg. to 10.98 Reg. to 8.98 *3.90-*4.90 *3.99 *5.90 *4.99 Wools, plaids, solids Brushed wool and bulky knits. BLOUSES and TOPS Cottons, dacrons and novelty fabrics. Reg. to 10.98 $3*99 to $5.99 JEWELED and BEADED SWEATERS Reg. to 14.98...; .....6.90 and 8.90 Bermuda Shorts SLACKS All wool in solids and plaids. Tapered wools,, velvets, knits, tapestry. Plaids, Reg. 7.98 solids, patterns. *3" 1/3 off Discontinued Numbers in Famous Make Bras—Playtex Girdles Black, white. Not every style in eyery color. 14 Off USE YOUR CHARGE! 16 North Saginaw Street Broken Sixes 1/2 off ‘Abby Wonders; What’s In a Name? Despite a 300-Pound , He's Tiny to All His Friends By ABIGAIL VAN BUBJEN DEAR ABBY: Our daighter married a nice young man whose Christian name is Everett I think Everett is a lovely name, but nobody calls him that. They call him “Tiny,” which la ridiculous b ecau se he weighs 360 pounds. We feel that now that he la 27 and married, they should put that nickname aside and address him by his correct name. Wa triad to get the ball rolling, thinking others would soon follow suit, but It didn’t work. When we (All him "Everett’’ everyone (including our own daughter) looks at us as though we are out of our minds. Arrwe wrong? Are they? What can be done? t EVERETTS IN LAWS A A * . DEAR IN-LAWS: I’ve yet to meet the 300-pound man who wasn’t gopd-humoredly called "Tiny.'’ A nickname is not easy to shed, so call him "Tiny,’’ and don't make a mountain out of a 300-pound molehill. A j A A • DEAR ABBY: A child wrote to you saying her father sent her aWay from the table without her Thanksgiving dinner because she suggested he say “grace" before starting to eat. You took the father's part and said, ‘‘Honor thy father/’ When parents are wrong, they do not deserve to be honored. I know you were quoting the Ten Commandments, but .you should have quoted Mamhew, 11:37: "He that lovethTather or mother more than me is not Worthy of me.” AN ABBY FAN DEAR FAN: J received a blizzard of protests (including a petition from students at Texas A AM.) expressing the same opinion as yours. In my eagerness to uphold parental authority I bant over backward too far and broke my spiritual back. My apologies. The father CONFIDENTIAL TO SHIRLEY: Horse’ sense is what keeps a woman from becoming "••Who pay for what?” Send 10 cents to ABB?, Box 3381, Beverly Hills, CaUL, for Abby’s pamphlet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding.'' Bathe in. Luxury (NBA)—You can turn your routine nightly bath into u relaxing luxury by dropping in a handful of perfumed bath salts and a few drops of bath ibz^BgupbeibK : ; hints [: COLLECTED BV M \ j Good sandman •habits can ba> J formed early if y°u make the land sIS&MMHR of nod a pleasant place to visit If you «et the same hour and be reasonably* firm in sticking to k, baby will accept ' tbit routine. Then tea to it that baby hat a dry bottom, a full tummy and a faVorite cuddle toy (if he’s old enough). The lilt of a Iullabying or sweet mother talk will usually turn a wjde-awaker into a sleepyhead. fany does M If baby's mealtimes are pleasant and relaxob there’s no doubt that baby will enjoy hit food more. And that very enjoyment will make him went to eat more. Best way I know to start off a meal: substitute grin for grim. , Pleasant mealtimes are practically assured when you serve food to baby’s liking. Gerber Cereals, for example, are made to please a tiny palate. Each variety has a mild but distinctive flavor ... all have the dreamy smooth texture that inspires smiles. (And they *. MOTHER OP a stir to creamy perfection la seconds.) What about nutrition? Gerbef Cereals giva yonr baby blood • bidding i iron, energy-giving vi calories, impor-l&.l tant B-vftsmioslv. \ and bone-build rag* ^ calcium. What baby wouldn't thrive on such nutritional tore? Good feeding strategy when introducing new foods: It* a good idea to offer only one at a time and wait a few days before trying another. Oive baby a chance to get used to the new flavor.’ Your heir er heiress will lick the platter clean’* when bis bill of tore features Gerber Strained Foods. Why? Because the flavors ■ are fresh-tasting ' and mild, the texture smooth, moist and marvelous-to-the-tongue. Over 30 tempting i eties, all designed with appetite appeal Serve one and all to the tune of blissful coos. Rotate foods for guaranteed meal appeal. Has baby tried the new StrainTO Ham, yet? Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan i mind. __________I >A^~na —- _LLJL_^ r ___ ^ January IP CLEARANCE13 50% OFF m VISCOSE RAYON RUGS Reg. SALE 24 x 36 ..... $ 2.95 $1.48 mjll'/W 27 x 48 ...... 4.95 2.48 36x60 7.95 3.98 |S| NYLON "FLUFF RUGS 24 x 36 .... 8.95 4.48 rilVUl 27 x 48 ... 12.95 6.48 ftVJjlil WOOL BRAIDS 3 ft. Round.. 10.95 5.48 27 x 48 Oval. 10.95 5.48 REVERSIBLE BATH RUGS 24 x 36 ......... 5.95 2.98 PLASTIC KITCHEN RUGS 22 x 36 ....... 8.95 1.9 For Stores and Offices Black Vinyl Runners • * PROTECT YOUR FLOORS AGAINST SNOW, SALT aad MOD M Inches wide. Win eat to fit any length •1.00 For Homes White Sculptured Plastic Tidy-Mat Protect year fleers, carpeting and eieeeta daring the winter months against muddy boots, etc. SO Inches Wide—Any Length 35 lin. foot lin. foot —Complete line of— FLOOR WAXES and CLEANERS, CARPET SPOT CLEANING KITS, , CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANERS Molls 1666 Se Telegraph FE 4-0516 Park Right at the Front Door Open Friday and Monday Nightq 4 1 I THE MAN’S STORE JANUARY CLEARANCE tons $ Regular 170 to *145 58to$98 SPORT COATS , Regular $45 to $80 ‘36»»64 TOPCOATS Regular $75 to $135 $ 59.o$93 PLUS .... GREAT SAVINGS ON JACKETS, SUBURBANS, SLACKS, SPORT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SCARVES, JEWELRV and GIFT ITEMS! <\ .d- V- ''' h Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $30 $12-$18-$22 Other Dresses Vb to Vi Off FUff TRIM COATS Regular to $265°° $88to$178 One Group Regular to $125 ..... $68 WINTER COATS Regular to $110 $48to$68 SNO BOOTS Regular to $1595 $090 PLUS ... GREAT SAVINGS on SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, CAR COATS, ALL WEATHER COATS, JACKETS, HANDBAGS, KNIT DRESSES, JEWELRY, SHOES, SUITS, MILLINERY and ROBES OF PONTIAC a HURON eft TELEGRAPH Open Mon., Thiirt, Frt. 10 to Tim., Wed., Sot. K) to 6 * / k ; , < . .A jsiavd B3A0 im Bill Introduced by Broomfield Oakland Man "Puts Up Plan to Permit Popular Presidential Elections tHK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1961 A proposed constitutional Amendment to* permit the popular election of the president and vice 'resident was introduced at the opening of the new session of Con-•mess today by Congressman Wiliam S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield said the present indirect election of the two top positions by the electoral college I system Is ‘indefensible'* and has “long ago outlived Its useful- Belgian Strikers Erupt in March He urged quick approval of' the! change by Congress and early —atificatiM by state legislatures. ‘Three-fourths of the states would -have to approve the proposed constitutional change before it would | become law, Broomfield said- ROOTS FOR THE LOSERS - President-Elect John F. Kennedy, seldom a loser himself, is seen rooting for, a lost cause at Monday’s Orange Bowl game between Missouri and Navy at Miami, Fla., which Navy lost 21-i4. Kennedy sat on the 40-yard line about halfway up -In the stands between Sen. George Smathers (D-Fla) and Mrs. Broomfield raid thedoreness oi l Sm«thers. In the left photo Kennedy applauds as ;he last presidential election, in] which Sen. John F. Kennedy won over his opponent. Vice President tichard M. Nixon, by only 112,000 votes out of more than $8. million •cast, shows that “if ’ is possible ‘for a man to be elected president of our nation, even though hq may JAMES L. DEAN Surviving is a sister, trail substantially in the amount of Serv^e f0r James L. Dean, 12-1 Mrs- MacMillan died Saturday votes he receives. year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Ar- at Pontiac General Hospital after * * * thur L. Dean of 2685 Littletell "This is not democracy in my j Road, sylvan Lake, will be held opinion, and I believe we should at 1 p m: Wednesday at the C. c hange the basic law of our land j Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego to make it more responsive to the Harbor with burial in White Cha-will of the people,” Broomfield Memorial Cemetery, said. I Surviving besides his-parents are ar n,Mn a Navy player leaves the Held. At the center Kennedy points into the sky to ah aerial exhibit flying over the stadium. At right he is a picture of gloom as the game goes against Navy. Looking well-landed from’ his Florida vacation, Kennedy and his party left the game about two minutes before it was over, making their way through a crowd of handshakers and well-wishers. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Service Set for Wife of Automobile Pioneer the scraps. a long £ illness. LAWRENCE P. CONWAY LAKE ORION*— Service Lawrence P. Conway, 63, of 396 Heights Road,, will he at Thursday at-St. Joseph Catholic »#! * “L'Sia grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James ^ph Church section of Eastlawn ' - - -- -- Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at' 8 p.m. today at Allen's Funeral Home. Mr. Conway, a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society, died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving are four brother^, four slaters and four nieces. ALVAR. CULVER OXFORD — Service for Alva R. Culver, 85, of 588 S. Washington was to be held today at 2 p.m. at the Flufnerfclt Funeral Home with interment at the Oxford Mausoleum, Mr. Culver died Saturday at his home. He was a retired mail carrier. Surviving are two sisters, El] Culver of Clyde and Mrs. Edith Hick of Jackson and three nieces. |L. Dean of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Sharon of Femdale. , James died Sunday at St. Jo- KALAM^ZOO (UPI) - Funeral |*fh Mercy Hospital. He had been service will be held tomorrow for “* s,x weeKs-Mrs. Avice Bobb, who died Monday ARTHUR W. KEELEY stBorgessHospital. She was 84. Servicc for Arlhur W. Keeley, Mrs. Bobb was the wife of Jaraesj^ o( % E Fairmont Avc., will David Bobb Sr., a pioneer in the(be held a, j m Thu^ay at the auto induatry who formerly wap Smjth Funcrat Home in Port] president of the old L i m o u s i n c H|mn K^emenf Wh°'"PW **"? A driver for Fleet Carrier Corp., ■ ___________ he leaves his wife, Ruth; a daugh- ter Mrs. Constance Tubbs of Pon-The male lion domiriates the lion tiac; five sons. Gary, Dennis, family. The lionets is the bread- James, Dale itnd David, all at winner, hunting, prey. But when home; and a grandchild, she brings it' in, the lion eats first, Mr. Keeley was pronounced dead the lionets next and the cubs get at the sccnc after his truck co- llided with o car on U.S. 24 near Monroe Sunday afternoon. EDWARD H. LANGE Edward H. Lange of 665 Scott iwood Ave., caretaker at Camp I Sherwood, the Girl Scout Camp j.near Lapeer, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital, ife had been 111 with a heart ailment for five months. I a former member of First MRS. CLARA 0. SCHKWK LAKE ORION — Service lor Mrs. Clara G. Schewe, 83, formerly of Lake Orion, was to be held at 1 p.m. today at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery there. Mrs. Schewe died Saturday in Methodist Church, he had been a deceiving Hospital, Detroit, with mnmiutr nf (Hp Monroe . . . ..._— .smi] BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — A march by 10,000 strikers exploded into brick and atone throwing in Antwerp today as Socialist unions staged new mass demonstrations to accompany the reopening of Belgium’s Parliament. The barrage from the Antwerp marchers' smashed nearly 100 windows in the first few minutes. Socialist strike leaders had appealed repeatedly for peaceful demonstrations, but police in Antwerp' said Communists took over leadership'of the parade. In Brussels a march of more than 1,000 was proceeding through city without violence. At one point somr of the marchers threw firecracker* toward a squad of mounted police, but the police did not retaliate. PEACEFUL MARCH Three thousand marched peacefully in Ghent. Soldier* with rifles and sub-machinegun* were op duty at every strategic point |n the country, Power plants, railroads and public buildings all* had their quota of uniformed men, determined to prevent any sabotage by striking Socialist workers. With their nationwide strike entering its third week, the Socialists called for mass rallies in Ike HearsCongress Pray for Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower sat with bowed head tbday 'as tils pastor prayed that President-Elect John F. Kennedy be given “wisdom and strength’’ for the problems of "his administration. The President, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, administration leaders and many asnators and1 representatives attended (he special service- of Intercession and Holy Communion held each year 0 the day Congress convenes. Kennedy is in Palm Beach, Fla. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor of the- boat National Presbyterian church, in his Drayer for the Pres-,M1HOU ' , said, “in thp days to cbme| let him see die fruition of, his | labors for Justice and peso*.” People 60 to 80 APPIY FOR OLD UNI LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE If you are under 80, yon can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care Of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire transaction by mall with 8DLD AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY-No obligation. No one will call on you! 'Tear out this ad and matt it today wtth your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., AMO Oak, Dept L191A, Kansas City, ARTHUR VALKENEERS Moran of Lapeer; four children, William, Katherine Ann/ Mrs. I every city in the country in a Douglas Bliss and Mrs. Mary Bur- bid to force Premier Gaston Eys-rows, all of Lapeer; eight grand- kens’ Catholic-Consefvative gov- children; a brother, Kenneth of Lapeer; and two sisters, Mrs. Leroy Breece and Mrs. Jack Cooper, both of Madison Heights. The Rosary will be recited at 30 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer. LEE R. WOLFE ORTONVILLE—Service for Lee R. Wolfe. 84, of 479 Oakwood Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Wolfe, a member of the Ortonville Methodist Church, died yesterday after an illness of four years at his residence. Surviving besides his wife Wealtha are three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Schank and Mrs. Erma Dickerson, both of Ortonville, and Mrs. Frances Auten of Royal Qqk; son, Ross of Cleveland, Ohio; sister nine grandchildren; and le great-grandchild. “Your Grandchildren Will Grow Up Under Communism!" •ay* NIKITA KHRUSHCHOV Will Khrushchev's threat come true? Will your children live to «ce the free world die? Will your grandchildren live in a barracks with their hair shaved off? Salute the Soviet flag? -Forget God? “Never!” you say, but ere you mire? What can you do to op-pose communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE, It needs your help now/ RADIO FREE EUROPE is a private organization supported by‘Americans Uke you... People who are willing to do a' little something extra to make the future better for their children, and children all over the world. Give now! Send your message behind the Iron Curtain. Millions living in slavery will bless you for it. JOSEPH ZAKESESK1 LAKE ORION — A Requiem Mass for Joseph Zakeseski, 60, of 105 E. Jackson St., was to be said today at St. Ann Church, Castle Shannon', Pa., with burial to follow there. Mr. Zakeseski died Saturday at home. He had been a tool and die maker for the Hydro Manufacturing Co. of Detroit. He is survived by his wife Jane j./ two brothers and two sisters. Woodlawn Cemetery Arrangements were made by the -Ithere, Allen Funerai Home. Mr. Lange, 74, was a former Mrg gct)fWe dted Saturday to ____________ mployo of Pontiac RctaHReceiving.Hospital, Detroit. . ... „ . u Surviving besidra his wife Leona, SurvMng arc a daughter. Mrs. YOU Mult Walk OH Left ire stepchildren Mrs. Martin Burk- LilHan w B^sch and a son. Ralph c;j. _c Bond- It's the Law lari of Pontiac. Swanson Shields of L, Knta nf tvtmlt- JOlOe 07 KOOa, ITS Tne LOW and Rapids and Lynwood Shields 01 0rk'i: ,lv* •*">»**[<»| „„„ *, |*dMirUM „ facing traffic whenever aide-MRS. JOHN SWEENEY I walks are not provided, Atty. LAPEER—A Requiem Mass for Gen. Paul L. Adams said today. burial eminent fo withdraw its austerity raising taxes and cutting social services. URGES STRIKES All metal workers also were called on strike today, and Brussels streetcars were due to stop again. A r t h u r Valkeneera, secretary general of . Belgium's Union of Public Service Workers, raised clenched fist at the Socialist Party meeting in Brussels Monday as he urged strikers to pour Into the streets today for a massive demonstration of strength against the government. Valkeneera' union is one of Belgium's biggest unions. The port of Antwerp was crippled as were most large plants in south Belgium, the French-speaking Walloon area where the Socialists are strongest. Adding to the threat of violence, the burial of Francois van der Strappen, a bystander, killed last week during a clash between demonstrators and police in Brussels, also was scheduled for tbday. The guard in the capital was particularly heavy around Parliament area and the royal palace, a zone forbidden to demonstrators. Socialist leaders appealed for calm, orderly demonstrations. appeals were ignored last week, when the strikers charged through Brussels streets, hurling and battling wtth police who tried to keep them away from business houses. Football Hero, Beauty Queen Dine, Dance PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — [conquering football hero and the beauty queen dined and danced Monday night—almost like it hap-j1 pens in storybooks. Only thing is, quarterback Bob Schloredt had that date with Rose Queen Carole Washburn lined up long before he led his Washington teammates to a 17-7 victory over Minnesota in the Rose Bowl. Miss Washburn made that plain herself earlier in the day. After riding in the Tournament'of Roses parade, the 18-year-old Pasadena City College coed confided newsmen that she had a date with Schloredt "in the evening—regard->88 of the outcome of the game. She also disclosed that against ie morning chill of the parade lie wore something underneath her flimsy royal gown — Schlo-redt’s football warm-up pants. Officially, the queen's undergarment was described as ski pants. Schloredt and Miss Washburn met during p re holiday exclusions but team rules prevented Sclo-redt from booking a date uritU after the 'game. Panama Off Cuba? PANAMA (AP) —- A highly placed source said today president Roberto Chiari’a administration is ready to consider seriously petitions toy a rupture of relations with Cuba. u i Advmlwmtnti Now Maey Wear FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort Fabteeth, • piMiunt alkaline (ouB-MM) powder, bolds (Wee teeth nun nrmlf .To est and talk in male comfort. Just amkll a little FAS-TEETH on nur nlste*. No gummy. feeling. Checks “ breath). Oat counter. “Plata odor" (denture breat fasteeth at any drug < ■ ■ ■ ■ |SPECIAL OFFER| ^ ■ till PHOTOGRAPH 95* I Regular $6.45 Value) IF USED WITHIN M DATS • Selection of proofs • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Each 9 Month* • Groups, Costumes, and Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional KENDALE STUDIO Studio H6urs. Mon. 14 S. Saginaw |THIS OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1961 ■ A New Florida Governor j Lists Family Problem TALLAHASSEE. Fla.' (AP) Gov.-Elect Farris Bryant, to be Inaugurated today, was asked I what he regarded as the three biggest problems he will face as governor of Florida. Julie, Cecelia and Adair," he replied. They are his three daughters. DR. HENRY A. MILLER K Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings —Closed Wed. Afternoons 1 and three sisters. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wedheaday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. His body will be taken to. the Eastlawn Cemetery at Lake Orion (or burial. • HUGH T. McKAY Service (or Hugh T- McKay, 48, of 1142 Shoman St.. Waterford Township, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Holne with burial in Ukeview Cemetery. A con's! met ion worker, he i* survived by hi* wife, -Vela; and! a sister Mr*. James Stiles Of i I Waterford. j Mr. McKay suffered n heart, I attack Sunday and was dead onj arrival at Pontiac G'oncrnl lids-1 jpttal. ' MRS. ROBERT G. Mm-MILLAN , Service for Mr*. Robert G. (Grace F.) MacMillan, 69, of 1104 Premont St., Waterford Township/ wa* held today at the Voorhrei- Mrs. John (Kathryn) Sweeney, 47, of 2033 Imlay City Road will be said 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.. Burial will be .in Mt. Loretto Cemetery. • Mr*. Sweeney died Sunday at her home after a short illness. Surviving bcsules her husband are her mother, Mrs. Catherine 'It appears that practically everyone , knows or has heard of this," Adams said, but few realise It Is a portion of the state vehicle code. Tigers in the- East Bengal and Assam districts of Pakistan are up to eight feet in length, weighing 350 pounds. Radio Free Europe End |2%SX»r!* New Vert City FuMlthed •• • public service In ceeperehon with The Advertising Council end the Newspeper Advertising Executives Association. The I'ontiac Press retired nurse of the X-ray! I department in Pontine General! {Hosptta), she ‘was a member of ' the Nurses Corps of the hospital land a life member of Disabled! American Veterans,. Chapter 16 i of Pontiac. RAZLE CASH MARKEJ WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIALS! GRADE ONE SKINLESS FRANKS Rig CENTER PORK CHOPS Uh 29c; “*59' BUTTER 59 Established In 1998 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES K"*rsN -1961- We erg very appreciative of the confident* expressed by so many families this pest yeer. | Our hope for the entire community it that, this new yeer will bring continued progress In the civic life of our community end greet hep-pines* end prosperity to everyone. Mey we pray, for petce together! CHRfeWIStJWH ...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUI . . . they' know that a November Christmas Club check means d bill-free holidoy. You, too, con save the easy way, and have cash for Christmos shopping In 1961. Start your Christmas Club today at any Pontiac State Bank office. DEPOSIT EA(tH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER. 1961 $ .25 $ 12.50 .50 25.00 • 1.00 50.00 2.00 . 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 ' 250.00 10.00 500.00 PONTIAC BANK * CONVOttaWT o»ncn in Office: Saginaw at Lew renew" 9 to 6 Service. 4 (. Lawrence Baldwin at Yale ' Miracle Mtie * Member f D l.C. the Pontiac press, tuesdav, jAxuarv a. iwi Death Notices Home, Lake Orion. Funeral •an-tce will be held Thuraday. J*B I. X M am. trout St. Joeeph Catholic Church. Lake Orton, with Mr. Fr. R. Vincent Myrieh ottl-clatlnt. Intarmcnt ta St Joioah'i -petton of BeaUewa Cemetery. Lata Ortas Mr Conway *111 lie la atata al Alien * Funeral MM. liSa <*>**•, _________:_______ COLTER. DRC. 11. 1 MO. ALYA ROT. PART TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR — Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jf‘ (right) swears in Prosecutor George F. Taylor's staff of assistants. Taylor is in front of the group. In the first row are: Chief ihony Renne, and Robert. Templin Jr. In the back.row: vestigator Anthony F. Stiel, Assistants John N. O'Brien, Hallock, James E. Roberts, Robert W. Carr, Edward I and Richard P. Condit. Latin American Teacher Only 16 Instructor in Suburban Buenos Aires School Rules With Iron Hand MARKETS The following are top covering sales of locally produce by growers and soU them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by Detroit -Bureau of. Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce BUENOS iAIRES (UPI) - "You can't Ml the teacher without program” it no laughing matter at a certain school on the outskirts of Buenos Aires. And the teacher in question alms! to keep# Just that way—no laugh- vegetables ing matter. te&^pEf.d~ bu- Ekct Is that Gabriel Esteban cabbage! SsS^'bi*' .!. Guerrero Is aa earnest and serf- *• ous young man who cmn’t waste I »£«”•_ ft* time on trivial humor. parsley, cSViy. dotebchi. ' . I Parsley, root, beha, ... ... Gabriel, fifth and sixth grade teacher at the Model Institute in Radishes; Buck. •£ bi>.‘ suburban Moron, now to a manly ^uMh”’AcMn/Ke’ .d0*-..^h6: -16 years old, but was a mere lad squash! Buttercup,: ml ‘! of 15 when he embarked on hisM; ft; . teaching career a year ago. squash. Hubbard, tt bu........... Only three or four years older **■ t#opad' bu............... than his pupils, Gabriel despite gbeens his youth arid short stature, leaves;c*tory, cabbage, dot. . ..". no doubt as to who is boss. * * * ! Poultry and Eggs “Good morning, senor,” cho-| Detroit poultry rused a group of students as theyi Detroit, dm. m ,ap» - prices per filed in Gabriel’s classroom one Detrott ,or "° 1 QUa“ty recent day. There was pure re- ..®t*r^ ‘ip* ■>*»• 8t*to: light type hens Spect in their voices. Once inside, 24-28; brou'ers and frytri*J-4 1b«r whites they seated themselves quietly ,8'20: barre“ rock dueku*** **: and silently opened thqir books,1 detboiY boos preparing lor a lesson the physics r.gCT*?rC„°y- A* J*?.' -j!5.PrlS!»l of life. Illvered to Detri Assistant Robert D. Long, nrsi Assistant Wilbam E. Lang, Senior Assistant Jerome K. Barry Jr.. Assistants^. Robert Sterling, An- Chief In-G. Edaon •Rci ts. Robert W. Carr, Edward U. Shigley udlog U S. tm l»r*e “I m >-55; Business and Finance Gabriel himself was a little white”-%g™dd* a*"« confused about the journalistic 60-53; ^edium 44-attention. When it was tactfully Urgt'u-M1 explained that there aren't many !*' 16year-old tedtebers. Gabriel Livottnrlr took It In stride and explained LIVESTOCK how It happened. ! Detroit livestock ! DETROIT. Dm. 29 (API ( He skipped the fourth, fifth and Cait{?"~iCompared lau *wk- cho1 sixth grades in prim&ry school, fully steady; cows steady to 50° cents passing an examination for each |5ifJ£r;i«M'b %rritatr^rl°»i?#,f“*l ’ year. Then he went on to three NEW YORK Of - Steels and years of high school, finishing at 2i.10-2t.t0, mixed loads high good and . autos were un narrowly as mixed the age when most finish primary i°, VSnST I prices prevailed on the first day school. Afterwards he took1 two ‘ftr« 1961 stock market dealings, years training at a state normal load'high choice 1044 it>. *htifer« 17.00;! Trading was active early today, school and was approved as "a f^d high1 goodehw!th ehotet%M-i Changes of most key stocks were e utility' hei(*r*ndiTlM-so.M: uuuty !2cows I small but there were some adfJ .'5%:"cR&."3:r. I J A < Steels and Autos iClifnb Slightly New York Stocks "On the side,” he said, "I am it! studying Russian. I also study UB , (he guitar—both folk and' classical music. !■ have already received " -my certificate as a stenographer. And this year I enrolled in the Engineering School (at the University of Buenos Aires). “That’s my real passion. Me-' chanical things—fixing up motors, radios, etc.’’ Romeo Electorate volatile issues. !oo"~hiiher; * Fractional gains were scored byL„„ and choice Steel, Bethlehem and Jones * ISjW? |«h“*2J.Laughlin while Republic S'eel|Burrougii >.' dropped a bit. Steel produmiM were n Albert M Hnin expecting orders in early J6I to rnucii iv. xiuiy ^ ^huy hlRhpr tha(l to |lM, ic.m.ji( HeriflC PrOrtOCCtnrrl pw ,wu months. Steel scrap ctiryalor' Iieuui r/UL.eS»&IJig j prior* „pre higher. Sjft gl Campb Soup . , can Dry ....... •rted edn Pac . . : Capital Alrl . at GM Research I American Motors was up a frac-1 cou Palm tion while Chrysler and General j Albert , N. Hoig of 855 East Motors were firm. Ford was about]coonoe«. In fnr TuIA Ma4 Darar Sl,uare Lake Road, Troy, was unchanged. IcontBak * III IUI IWU nUI KQLCj I named head of the processing de- Polaroid rose more than 3 points. gJJJ -partment of General Motors re- Eastmpn Kodak toil 3% to 108 on StSZT . ! ROMEO—Two hot raqes ftre! search laboratories, succeeding Ian opening block of 4,300 shares. promised in thltTeb. 20 priniaiyIWilliam E.'Nixon. 3801 South Miller * ' * ■ * i&ugCA?re*8 election in Romeo with two men Way, Birmingham, who is retiring Capital Airlines rose more thanjK*" c%mp vying for the" village presidency! under the GM retirement program. a P0*^ while United Air Lines ISSIt Air L and eight for the three positions | A native of Brutus, Hoig moved dropptfl ^ fraction following newsfR^*^ open-to'the council. (to Detroit in 1916 and w»s gradu- that their proposed merger was■ *{{“, Joseph E. Rymill hds filed ta Wad' from Henry Ford Trade (approved by a Civil Aeronautics] g|j-The In-Ijteratate Commerce Commissio^ .4 (ICC) today turned down a pro-jjposai by New York and other •J Northern Atlantic ports to elimi-... n ha to. the lower freight rates on ■ ■. JJ * exports and imports shipped to and • « J from the Midwest through Southern u ti!» | Atlantic ports. .>2' ' The ICC. in a ?l-i decision, voted to uphold a 1959 decision by one : #r»lof its examiners to retain the his-Jltoric freight rate differential. 1b'3 Phlladelpliia, Rsltlmnn-r and 4J*f| other Southern Atlantic- ports en n't ja.v ■ tower shipping rate rang-«l| Int" from t to 8 cents per too I ij',1 pnu-ids on exports and Imports ! President of the Detroit Insur-i n 4; in Midwest points In what Is ance Agency. David T. Mafanette Jos (‘ailed the Ontral Freight As- has been named to direct all spe-| » | sociation territory. rial Junior Achievement activities! il l j3re -i. . r, .. . throughout Southeastern Michigan 46.41 ^ W Alb& y N Y* ^ ^ p * wbHahoI TA IVanb Ton OO I ♦f •jtand, Maine, togethc:- wl'.h the rail-n launched le shiPiling into effect |»J yva-.y u-o t> compensate it tho Coats Funeral Home, p-avion FlatM. SMITH, JAM. 1, INI JOS. 4441 Cheeaman. Drayton Plains; aga 64: beloved husband ot Judy L. Smith: beloved ion ot Mary Shat-In; dear brother of Mrs. Rom Krunlc and Mri Anna Varitak. Funeral eery lea will be held Wednesday, Jan. 4. at 10:30 a x. from the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home with Rev. Oaten Hershay oldrlating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Smith Will lie In state at the Dratlaon-Johna Funeral Home. ________■ WOLFE! JAR." J. INI. LEE ROf! -.kwood Road. Ortonvllle; DAVID T. MAK.WKTTK Businessman Directs jjA Week Publicity m haul from K Souihern ports which ably further west thah election a year ago. All three Incumbents plus five : other candidates will be seeking the three posts available in the council. The present office-hold- ' era are William Totten, ®eorge I Tnpiey and John C. Kegler. They will be opposed by Donald Deemer, Howard Pallister, Joseph Mellon, James Rynolds and M ir-.vin Steweke. He joined General Motors in IBM, after employment by the Industrial Diamond Carp, and Ford Motor Co. With the processing department ot GM Research,' Hoig served as tool makes, bench lender, supervisor In rharge of tool and gage activities, general foreman and in 1957 he ■ was named assistant department head. C. E. Preston and Edgar A.! Nixon, a native of Ontario. Can-Priest-Jtave filed for re-election Joined GM research labora- the library bdard. tories in 1926. He was named as- Ail candidates are Republicans sistant head of the department ' fractionally at the start and then 1 traded about unchanged as the o*rb«r"#ro«i ! company issued a statement on the aoodrich '! low-cost nuclear fission process It o“gy|{|5 t • • il*! 1-Man Races |j| Save Trouble 3 ? ot Primaries ■ 1946 and six years later succeeded M0 damage at an empty house in OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized ' Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. Maranctte, a resident ot Grome Fointe Shores, will head a list. n( advertising, newspaper, radio I and television executives In nf- i forts to publlrlie the JA organ- j | I sat Ion. Pontiac Junior. Achievers wllU also be under his supervision. Southeastern Michigan will he represented by some 8,000 teenage business people. GM Names Official at Buick Division is working c Si Damages $10,000 in Waterford Fire A fire caused fen estimated $10,- Drtyl Dulf Brunswick Promotes Bowling Division Head Waterford early today. Waterford John* mm> . and Independence Township fire Kutey^ity departments battled the blase for gy™jecffi more than two hours. I Kro^afe, ss . Firemen suit) the hla/.r goi started in the basement pf the! CHICAGO (AP) —S. .E. Meyersowned by George Tompkinsj [has been promoted to executive Oakland Ave.- when the I vice president of Brunswick Corp. furhace exploded sending flames! [and has been succeeded as presi-H*00,inK to uP*tHir* ”»»«»>*• bowling di- 4 imi Washington and Bruce towi jo 2 ships, the two townships that bi-] • *}i ainchu?* a I sect the heart of Romeo, will be I Robert L. Kessler. 46. works! 3ti gjjcony |at spared the trouble and expense of manager of the Delco-Remy Divi- fi'* sou a *c , !! Ji J! having primary elections because sion of General Motors Corp., has I ifi1 T>»n«»m»rMr j,ijon,y thp incumbents, except one, been named general manufactur- .41.1 Twtm c»n 4o o have filed for re-election to thelr|tng manager at Buick Division. I ! Hi uSuAn'uh Present posts. ! * * * ! 4i.i unit Fruft !!! fi4 On the Spring ballot in Wash- ! Be will succeed Donald F. Tay- iLi ua Sn,eiCp ri ll >n|(lo,< Township will be K. Eu- •or- who has been named manR^ef G6 on nub : it-oI lane inwnod, supervisor; Alloa of production control and purefias-, 23.0 Upjohnfl...... 63 * J- Donaldson, clerk; Mrs. Hasel tog, a newly created position. “ 21.6 RiaL, l!'1! M. Stone, treanurer; Charles * * * J* J WMts a hk 22.4 j Curtis, trustee; Charles R, Boek | Taylor, a native o( Flint, will >*e| - 224 jSntxm *' co .«* *" »•* creed Roy Bauer aa jus tire in charge of forward planning at Ii Yu?lw*rtTo* «'! of u,e peaee; two constables, [the Buick factory warehouses at ■ 24 Younm shAT 89.3 j Barton- Vnrcllen and Warren I Flint,. Drayton Plains, Detroit and] - ■ II a.M. avcsaoks. I SPPD,: and Clyde Hotchkiss, Owosso. M °up o 02 board of review member. . * ♦ *■ i oh on 'j*,, r' . .. ' ‘I Kessler is a native of Indian-' R-..-AS., Brul-c- ufSx- M";rS.*h" *‘n’d “ Bailey, supervisor; Conrad Ti u Funeral PlrEctora 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME drattow flalns oe i-mi SPARKS-ORIFFIN chapel ~ Thoughtful Service_FE 2-6041 Donelson- Johns FUNERAL ROME "PMlsntd tor FinwrtU- _ Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lota | FERRY MT. FARE CEMETERY. RcsuUlu I fiaviTo». will sivMt. I At 16 A.m. Today there Were replies at The Froaa office to the fallowing boxes: dent 61 Brunswick’ vision by S. P. Jacobson. Jacobson had been executive vice president of the bowling division for two A passing motorist notified the Waterford fire department who re- - layed the call to Independenve JgQQpJ Qp|y |q JJ |clerk; Hazel Kohlhngen, treasurer; J Donaldson, trustee; Francis! firemen. 1960Ford Production^ Charles Meekgr. Herbert Trieloffj and James A. Reynolds, eon- i lews in Brief LAZELIE AGENCY. Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pratkc Stilt Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 Town Sedan by Cadillac iOuf on Jan. 7 . „ — , Two pigs, valued at 61* apiece, .stftbleR; and Hugh Stepnltz, board were killed by wild dogs over the j DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor!0'.lTv‘*VIieml*r weekend at the Groveland Town- Co.. reported today its 1960 car- A 'ca ,,, tPs in h^h townships ship (arm of John Luttman, 5037 lv... 4. _A.. . . _______.HIT RrailhllnAnf l/Y---1— A r*___a u ________ -x . Help Wanted Male 6 truck production totaled 2,229,47311,10 ^ePuhllcans. units — second only to the 2,614,•! - ,»cM New Orleans School the 1,890,234 mark, compared with ‘,745,409 in 1959. December production was 147,-687. compared with 166,827 in De-Icember 1959. ’ Boycott Still Tough DETROIT (UPI) - Harold G-, [Warner, general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car division of General Motors Corp., announced: today Cadillac's new town sedan boycott of New Orleans lute: is now in production. The 1900 production total for thej grated 'schools weakened only | Warner said the town sedan is company's line ot cars Included: (little today after the to-clay lio identical to the sedan De VHIe inl^,°r‘' Division 1,509,733 (including day vacation. Interior dimensions add over-oil Falcons and 87,218 Thun- _ * * * width, but is seven inches «hort?rlderblrds); Mercury 161,787; Com-'than the sedan De Viile. jet 198,031; Lincoln 20,683. iGrovefand Road, It was reported! (to the sheriff* department. i Thirty dollar* was reported utol*1 en yesterday from a vending nut-: chine in Donna's Restaurant, 8911 Baldwin Ave. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9111 818 Community Nafipnol Bonk Bldg. ^i'l£~W.H.Knudsen Heads customers far a OadlUae with a a • r • . ■URhfty Shorter overall lentil APDEQISGTS jOC 6TY without saertflrlag to totertor comfort,” Warner said. I _ ,, — _ , wilUdEi. H. Knudaeti, a Pontiac The town sedan boost* to 12 the realtor, has been elected president Oakland County Chapter of number of models offered by Cadillac and will make Ha Oral public appearance at the GM Motorama at San Francisco starting Jan. 7. Warner said the seven-inch reduction in length was achieved by shortening the rear deck. * ♦ ♦ He said the town sedan has al | j factory list price IdeuUoai fa the Four Mates sent 11 national win-Sedan De Vllle—J5.040—not IneM- ners to the National 4-H Club Con-tog federal, state and local faxes, gram to Chicago this year They destination and dealer delivery and were California, North Carolina, I handling charge* [Mississippi and Virginia. the Society of Residential Appraisers. ' Lyle E. Baker was elected vice president and Theodore Koella Jr., •ocretary-treasurer. Directors are David Levinson, Robert H. Cook, John S. Kennedy, Elmer W. Haack and William E. Maloney. Twelve white children and. one Negro girt attended classes at william Frants School. Only eight white children attended prior to the Christina* vacation. But. at MeDoEogh No. 18 school throe Negro girt* had the throe-story school to themselves —Jw»< as H was before Christ- U. H. Depety marshal* atiil escorted children into the two schools. Thenj were no demon-strettoM la the bMtag W ptns degree chill. f With the holidays over, the New Orieans srttooi hmrd re-i^wed Its streg|fa tojjhAmsney to poj Irachcm/Wtfo have Vilased sne et the laat twe pnychiJrk*. Frank Lane Named Kansas City GM KANSAN CITY (ft — f rank Lane, general manager of the Cleveland Indiana, was named general manager of the Kim* City Athletic* today. * * * Lane** appointment km aa-Eaanrud at a press eoafereaea oaltad by (Harlea O. Finley, whs recently purchased the 81 per cent stock holdtags of the beao-haN dab of the Into Arnold Lane will oucreed Parte Car-roll who has been general manager stare the cteb was moved to Kansas City from PMtodelfthia in ism The Oevelaad Indians said! A one-eyed robot with powerful daw like ptoccrs has been designed._____________ „ by Bltro Uboratorim to retrieve they win not name . test-fired torpedoes from 2,000 feet manager to restore Frank lino “fator water. J Inunedtatrly. y ' ■ ‘■ ' ■ A : ' > V (or MllUNOMt. 8__ .... » wt»k. ON 3-0305. _ mS^oSu7 ■ K’S'SftS'Ji: ubllahrd Vhnlei*l« food company. No trortUn*. all normal Wait benefit* tncludln* group Imuranco and profit (harts* retirement. Minimum srorafO liicninr. gat* sor week. If you oft mtereitetl la S permanent poeltlon, with above avoroge income, 26 to 66 year# of »**, Md^reodyto start Immodl-Moly. phono FI 6-0431 tor appointment^ Baby's Outgrown Things Are Iu Great Demand IT,IS EASY TO * RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-needtbies through Pontiac Press Want Ads. FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR API llo asm astro Chrtet ____f. Awb UtW.Esroo. tUUL EBfATa BALEBMER .vmbfttona, wtUls* to Mki money. Experleneo preferred hut H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR W HUhlond Rood (MSI I r«t-S3t4 otter S WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES mas «tth ttowate. MWUgaa Bu-tnoao Sole* Corporottoo. 1611 8* Telegraph. . WANTED AT ONCE Help Wanted Famalt 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR, HOURS I to 6. no night work, oU parsia- meal wavee. FI 6-36*0.__ iilf Mfi«£~6DAfa ________ II 2-4132. DISHWASHER FOR EVEN IRQ work. Full Uni*. Apply evemng*. kill Dixie Highway. Drayton. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 30 TO H. (Or gesaral, S tchoot ago children oimietwm. Lira la. Own Reference.. MA EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply In person. 2685 Dixie Highway Five apot. __ HOUSEWIVES. U YEARS AND over. Pan mu.-. 6 hour* daily. Monday thru Friday. Short Ira lain* period. Salary. For portooal Interview coll FE 0-3524. , MEDICAL ASSISTANT OIBL FR1 . day (or now olflce. Expert- fits. Write tor oppUiottow loo o • mmetlan before January It, IM Michigan Clvlf jervloo, Lontln* Rktp MONEYt Avon OuosvoUoo con ihow yi cafl ^455m»“oi 61. Drayton Flail TYPIST FOR OENERaL " OkFICg work. 40-bour weak. Haply In own hoadwrltln*. Write Realtor Pr»M, Box IPS._______________ POSITIONS AVAILABLE REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M. TIL 11:30 P M- PRACTICAL NURSES Michigan Licensed 3 P.M. TIL 11:30 P.M, PONTIAC Osteopathic Hospital 50 NORTE FERRY 8T^ PONTIAC WHITE”WOMAN-TOTSSuTWh children while mother work*. Live IB 0 dsyt yeek. MT >-|»lt Help Wanted 8 ARE VOU^|^SATISFIED WITH tlgate unusual opportunity, port nr full lime, call FE 4-4to* YOU NO MAN 6h WOMAN TO work In dinln* room pad kitchen Convalescent home for Frleiu Exonllent working condition*, fine future tor right party, Muit have own troMportatisn. Write Fon-tlao Free* Box IS. Employ merit Agudea 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "Voeatlontl Counseling Service" COMP, OPERATORS. AOH SS-33 24V* Eo«t Huron tulle * ntstato_______riHul Sales Representative Man. age* 23-2* tor poilUon with National Firm. Prefer nolle** 2 yean eoUege. ta-_____ OFFICE ?raWan| * wo k*!,C*bookgau,f daa>‘ SECRETARY V*ry Interesting position available isffiipaaitBfsj genial office. | dav week ere eaeeUem (toning ulsiy. Midweit sngrr»ar* ^ Work Wanted Mole 11